2024-01-16

What Kind of Brain Could Conclude That September Enrollment Is the Policy and Lesson Japan Should Derive from the Greatest Postwar Incident—a Catastrophe That Every G6 Leader Defined as War?
April 30, 2020.
The attitudes of opposition politicians, the Asahi Shimbun, NHK, and other television media organizations are strangely consistent.
They will not allow the Japanese government to formulate a centennial plan for the nation—for China’s sake.
To that end, they demand compensation.
They shout that the government’s response is inadequate, that its measures are too slow, and so forth, inciting the foolish masses to attack the administration.
Amid all this, the proposal that Japan should suddenly move its school-enrollment period to September appeared.
Perhaps because it looked reasonable at first glance, many members of the National Governors’ Association supported it.
What is suspicious is that the idea was supposedly first proposed by a housewife or someone of that sort in Tokyo’s Suginami Ward.
The Kanagawa Shimbun, which it is no exaggeration to describe as a subsidiary of the Asahi Shimbun, previously had a housewife in Kanagawa Prefecture launch the ridiculous campaign to award the Nobel Peace Prize to Article 9 of Japan’s Constitution.
This time, too, the electronic edition of the Asahi Shimbun proudly published an article asking, “Why Not September Enrollment?” with a nauseating ulterior motive to bring the nation to ruin and in a tone reminiscent of Renho and Kiyomi Tsujimoto.
It is an evil scheme of which every Japanese citizen must become aware.
This attitude is precisely the same as the campaign launched by Masayoshi Son, Mizuho Fukushima, and others at the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake, demanding the immediate shutdown of every nuclear power plant and a switch to solar power generation.
At that time, just as now, many heads of local governments supported the campaign.
Because the Governor of Miyagi Prefecture was prominently featured in the latest news coverage, I have something in particular to say to the governors of the National Governors’ Association.
The centennial national plan that Japan must formulate in response to the Wuhan virus—the greatest postwar catastrophe—is most certainly not September enrollment, which is, frankly speaking, a matter of little importance.
The strangeness and extraordinary stupidity of this proposal lie in the fact that it diverts the eyes of the Japanese people from the essence of the problem confronting us.
The present viral disaster has shown the world that there were enormous problems with the conventional form of globalization.
China is a one-party communist dictatorship.
It is precisely the kind of country that Tadao Umesao, one of the most outstanding scholars produced by postwar Japan, had seen through.
Concentrating factories that manufacture medical supplies and companies possessing cutting-edge technologies in China—a country of abysmal evil and plausible lies—is a grave matter of national security.
It is an act that puts the lives of one’s own citizens at risk.
In reality, it was an act of entrusting the destiny of their nations to an outrageous country—China, or the CCP.
The destiny of their nations and their peoples had been placed in the hands of the CCP.
The G6 nations have now realized that this was the truth of globalization.
The Suginami housewife who began advocating September enrollment is undoubtedly either an Asahi Shimbun subscriber or someone connected to an opposition party.
In other words, it would hardly be unreasonable to suspect that she is someone under Chinese influence or a sympathizer with China.
I want the National Governors’ Association, particularly the governor of my native Miyagi Prefecture and Governor Yoshimura of Osaka Prefecture, to realize that Japan, confronted by the greatest postwar catastrophe, must not be manipulated by the rhetoric of frivolous globalists advocating September enrollment.
The greatest lesson Japan should learn from this catastrophe is that the manufacturing plants of the excellent corporations forming the foundations of the nation must not be located in China, a one-party communist dictatorship.
Those factories must be brought back to regions throughout Japan.
The government must allocate a budget for that purpose.
If bringing them back to Japan is absolutely impossible, they should be moved to countries other than CCP states.
In other words, to countries other than China and South Korea.
The factories of Japan’s world-class corporations must be relocated to countries other than CCP states or countries resembling CCP states—that is, to countries other than China and South Korea.
Japan must also fundamentally change its attitude toward tourism.
Even if Japan continues to pursue tourism as a national industry, it must fundamentally change the way it does so.
However, I am convinced that merely redistributing the factories of Japan’s world-class corporations throughout the country would eliminate any need for Japan to cling to the idea of becoming a tourism-oriented nation.
That is because doing so would create large numbers of stable jobs in every region of Japan.
In tourism as well, the voice of heaven is crying out that Japan must turn away from its dangerous dependence on China and South Korea in so many respects.
Hokkaido and other regions of Japan have become far too readily dependent upon Chinese investment.
Japan has permitted Chinese and South Koreans to acquire Japanese real estate without restriction.
Against all these things, the voice of heaven has resounded.
O Japan, what possible purpose is served by continuing to expose yourself to threats symbolized by the Senkaku Islands in exchange for accepting vast sums of Chinese money?
You must understand that this is the voice of heaven and Japan’s centennial plan.
Governors of the National Governors’ Association:
At the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake, you forgot the nation’s centennial plan, supported the evil scheme of Masayoshi Son and Mizuho Fukushima, and demanded the immediate and total shutdown of Japan’s nuclear power plants.
That was a great disgrace.
As a result, Japan’s nuclear industry and nuclear technology suffered a severe setback.
Electricity prices—the foundation of industry—also soared.
It was the nightmarishly foolish policy of Naoto Kan, a policy that even Ban Ki-moon, the South Korean serving as Secretary-General of the United Nations at the time, said was mistaken.
Meanwhile, China continued constructing new nuclear power plants while leaving Japan behind and became one of the world’s greatest nuclear powers.
South Korea likewise continued constructing new nuclear power plants.
As a result, the disparity in electricity prices between Japan and South Korea widened even further.
Masayoshi Son, the mastermind behind this scheme, cunningly moved his company’s data centers, which consume enormous amounts of electricity, to South Korea.
Governors of the National Governors’ Association:
Never again assist an evil scheme that will cause your country to misjudge the course of its next hundred years.
In response to the Wuhan virus, the greatest postwar catastrophe to strike the world, the centennial plan that Japan must formulate as a nation cannot possibly concern such a trivial matter as September enrollment.
How can anyone with a brain incapable of understanding something that even an elementary-school child could grasp serve as a governor in Japan?
We must also recognize that the reason people who ought to possess excellent minds have all become equally foolish lies in the campaign to prevent the Wuhan virus from being called the Wuhan virus.
In 2011, the heads of local governments immediately fell into the trap of hypocrisy and pseudo-moralism.
This time, their conduct is even uglier.
Every G6 leader has declared that this is a war and that they are wartime presidents and prime ministers.
The Wuhan virus is a war brought about by the CCP.
At the center of its cause is Shi Zhengli, a member of the Chinese Communist Party.
The epicenter is the CCP itself.
That is precisely why the Chinese Communist Party stubbornly conceals the information.
This, too, is a matter that even an elementary-school child can understand.
Despite the fact that this is a war, the Asahi Shimbun and other newspapers, together with NHK and other television media organizations, repeatedly broadcast the foolish claim that Japan’s education system has been destroyed in only two months and that the academic abilities of the Japanese people will decline and become useless.
The governors of the National Governors’ Association who fail to recognize this as abnormal are themselves abnormal.
A sane person would regard this as an opportunity to allow children, who ordinarily waste their time on smartphones and games, to enjoy the greatest reading experience of their lives and discover the joy of studying.
Do you not find it strange and suspicious that the Asahi Shimbun, NHK, and others highlight and echo the words and actions of a tiny number of low-level mothers?
Why can you not see that a country sustained by propaganda regards this moment as the perfect opportunity to launch its greatest offensive and weaken its enemies?
What kind of brain could conclude that September enrollment is the policy or lesson Japan should derive from the greatest postwar incident—a catastrophe that every G6 leader has defined as war?
Such conduct may be only natural for Governor Koike, who shamelessly repeats pseudo-English expressions for the sake of her political survival.
But Governor Yoshimura and the Governor of Miyagi Prefecture must not become the same kind of fools as Governor Koike.

2024/1/14 in Kyoto