I just received an email from the Kaori Arimoto channel inviting me to watch.
It is now wired, and the guest is Yukiko Kada, a member of the House of Councilors.
So I started watching.
Before that, I watched Close-Up Today, which started after I fell asleep while watching the news. As readers know, I rarely watch this program.
The reason is that it featured a person involved in a robbery/murder case that was so vile that I wondered what it was.
Kaori Arimoto's channel, now being aired on youtube, hit the nail on the head about two crucial issues.
I had speculated that the people involved in the robbery-murder case may have stemmed from the following facts.
When Syngman Rhee not only took advantage of the postwar crunch (Japan's defeat in the war) to seize Takeshima without permission but also wrongfully captured and detained many fishermen and locked them up in the same poor prison as Joseon, he forced the Japanese government to release the Koreans imprisoned for murder and other crimes without charge as a condition for the fishermen's release.
I thought the criminals in the above case must have been the descendants of those criminals.
However, Yukiko Kada, a member of the House of Councilors and a guest on the above program, made the truth known.
Men in hardship have fallen into the world of darkness.
Men with hardships are falling into the criminal world of darkness.
Ms. Kada also revealed that the women behind the Hardship Women's Bill were activists in the 1960s.
I knew I had to write someday to let the Japanese people know the truth.
Serious readers will know that this column hit the nail on the head about Japan's declining birthrate not long after it first appeared.
It is all due to the loss of 30 years.
Japan's deflation, created by the restrictions on total consumption in the early 1990s, continues to this day.
More than 10 million men have been forced into non-regular employment.
I pointed out how one can marry with an annual income in the 2 million yen range.
The annual income is not comparable to that of regular employment.
Ms. Kada also made it easily known that 80% of regular employees are married, and 80% of irregular employees are not.
As someone who belonged to Japan's highest elite class, I knew this from firsthand experience.
The birth rate for regular employees, especially those in the elite class, is rising.
Non-regular workers cannot even get married in the first place.
The fertility rate for those in full-time employment is approaching a level that will allow them to avoid the problem of declining birthrates.
The mass media, however, have been hiding this simple fact and have been calling for a declining birthrate and a declining birthrate.
If politicians want to solve the declining birthrate, they should solve the problem of non-regular workers and make them regular employees.
It must improve their fixed incomes at once.
This article continues.
