Questioning Asahi Shimbun and Japanese Academia — Historical Narratives, Anti-Japanese Propaganda, and National Interests

2024-02-22
This is the chapter I submitted on October 12, 2018.
It is essential reading that I would like not only Japanese people but also people around the world to read.
I am republishing it after revising some paragraphs and adding updates.
2018-10-12
The situation described above is probably the most harmful consequence of Asahi Shimbun’s dominance, particularly over Japanese academia, until August four years ago.
However, I have continued translating into English, believing that the world must read Professor Hiroshi Furuta’s historic masterpiece as quickly as possible—particularly the United Nations and American historical associations, which are dominated by anti-Japanese propaganda forces from China and the Korean Peninsula; the New York Times, where Norimitsu Onishi continued writing anti-Japanese articles; the Washington Post, which went along with this; and Süddeutsche Zeitung, which has used Asahi Shimbun and the Japan Times for its most wicked schemes—and that this must happen without delay, also to expose their lies.
In particular, while translating the next chapter into English, I became firmly convinced of something.
The female opposition lawmaker whom NHK has shown in close-up almost daily this year, or the organization this woman founded… How could a mere student have arranged a round-the-world voyage that included calls at North Korea?
I became convinced that there could be absolutely no doubt that she was an agent of North Korea.
Even so.
Does Japan not have a serious flaw as a nation?
The same can be said of the situation at universities throughout Japan.
Previously, I wrote about my surprise when, for some reason, I looked up a certain faculty at the University of Tokyo… For some reason, its humanities faculties have two Korean professors and two Chinese professors each.
One might infer that there is probably a quota of that kind.
The situation described above is probably the most harmful consequence of Asahi Shimbun’s dominance, particularly over Japanese academia, until August four years ago.
It was a period in which the harmful effects of pseudo-moralism and the anti-Japanese thinking arising from a self-denigrating view of history merged with anti-Japanese propaganda and inflicted enormous damage on Japan’s national interests.
Most national and public universities throughout Japan must be in the same situation as the humanities faculties of the University of Tokyo.
What about private universities?
Since substantial subsidies are also poured into private universities, the situation is exactly the same.
Tax money supports large numbers of pseudo-scholars from China and South Korea—countries whose reason for existence is anti-Japanese propaganda and whose systems make genuine scholarship impossible—and allows them to brainwash university students with their anti-Japanese propaganda.
Where else in the world could there be such a foolish country?
The fact that someone like Tetsuya Hakoda is at the heart of the mass media—a man who joined Asahi Shimbun as the foremost disciple of a person at Ritsumeikan University who was unquestionably a North Korean spy, then studied abroad at Yonsei University and continues writing unbelievable articles that disparage Japan and defer to South Korea—
The time is long past for the Japanese people to realize that no other country in the world has such a chilling horror story.

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