The following is from the monthly subscription magazine Themis, released on October 1st.
This issue is packed with information on why our magazine has continued to be published successfully despite being a monthly subscription-only magazine amid a publishing recession.
On September 27th, the decision to make Ishiba the president of the LDP was made after the Tokyo Stock Exchange had closed, and at that very moment, Nikkei 225 futures on the CME plummeted.
The fall was so steep that it almost reached 3,000 yen.
It was indeed a free-fall straight to the depths of hell.
Meanwhile, during the opening hours of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, it was revealed that Ms. Takaichi had come first in the first round of voting.
The market, which had been stagnant up until that point, immediately rose by 1,000 yen in a straight line as soon as the news of Ms. Takai coming first was announced and closed.
On October 1st, the Tokyo Stock Exchange opened after the public holiday and closed down by 2,000 yen.
When the president of the Liberal Democratic Party is decided, and a new government is formed, the stock market always rises due to the principle that "good news is good for stocks."
Even when the Democratic Party of the United States decided that Biden had dementia and replaced him with the much-maligned Kamala Harris, the stock market rose due to the principle of "good news is"
However, NHK's news program announced that the cause of the fourth largest crash on October 1st was the appreciation of the yen... etc.
The behavior of the employees who produced NHK's news program was that of "bottomless evil" and "Plausible lies" themselves.
This suggests that there is a high possibility that Chinese or Korean residents in Japan are among those responsible for producing NHK's news programs.
In contrast to how the mass media, such as NHK and the Asahi Shimbun, were behaving, the monthly magazine Themis was full of articles that revealed the truth.
That's why it continues to be so popular with readers.
The following is an excerpt from an article that appears in a four-column format on pages 12 to 13.
The key is the battle between Ichiro Ozawa and the Communist Party
The "decisive battle" between Noda and Edano of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan is also far from a government change
With speeches and policies spinning their wheels and public expectations fading, Noda is calling for a change of government with the CDP, JIP, and DPP
change of government
(Omitted the preamble)
China is also said to be suddenly approaching the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan.
Whether the new leader is Noda or Edano, the first thing to consider is the relationship with the Communist Party.
The Communist Party will also contact the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan in the next election.
The members of the Sanctuary Party are approaching them in the hope of gaining their votes.
The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan should make its position clear and show the public whether it will become the "Constitutional Communist Party" or cut off members who fawn over the Communist Party.
First, the public is tired of the same old lineup in the leadership elections.
Even within the party, there is a feeling that "if Noda becomes the leader, there is a high possibility that Katsuya Okada, the secretary-general close to Noda, will continue in his post. However, Okada does not know how to spend money, as he reduced the expenditure on policy activities in the House of Representatives by-election this year, saying, "I am considering the worst-case scenario. If he continues as secretary-general, it will be impossible to make a breakthrough in the next House of Representatives election."
The fact that China is rapidly approaching the Constitutional Democratic Party is also a problem.
At the end of August, the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan sent a delegation to China, including Mr. Okada, who met with Liu Jianchao, director of the Central Foreign Affairs Department of the Communist Party, in Beijing.
They exchanged a memorandum on inter-party exchange.
Mr. Okada said, "I want young Diet members to experience China firsthand," but a public security official said
"Recently, it seems that Chinese embassy officials have been repeatedly meeting with several members of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, including Kiyomi Tsujimoto, Junya Ogawa, and Hirofumi Nishio. China aims to push the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan into the ruling party and to revive the 'East Asian Community Concept' proposed by former Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama to counter the United States. Mr. Hatoyama continues to make repeated visits to China, and his wife, Miyuki, is also expanding her activities, appearing in interviews for monthly magazines. When CDP achieves its goal of taking power, there are even whispers of a plan to set up the community headquarters in Okinawa."
The leadership election saw a new development as strategist Ozawa aimed to bring together the CDP, JIP, and DPP to bring about a change of government, but it is unclear whether this ambition will be realized.
Unless the new leader carries out bold party reform, the public's trust lost during the Democratic Party of Japan administration will not be regained.
2024/10/1 in Umeda
