Electric power is one of the most fundamental pillars of national security. And yet, conducting joint ventures with China, South Korea, and Russia in this field…
April 2, 2016

There are facts that one could never understand if they were a subscriber to The Asahi Shimbun, a paper that, without exaggeration, can be described as a traitorous, anti-nationalist outlet. But fortunately, the internet holds articles that clearly and unambiguously lay out these truths.
(Source: http://www.data-max.co.jp/270930_ibks01/)

(Opening portion omitted)

However, as of the end of June 2015, the interest-bearing debt that had accumulated due to the Sprint acquisition exceeded 11.5359 trillion yen—an extraordinary amount that surpasses SoftBank’s revenue of 8.6702 trillion yen.
The burden of debt from the failed Sprint acquisition has become a heavy drag on the company’s stock price.

Is there any secret strategy that can improve the stock price while still holding onto Sprint? This is something to watch closely in the future.

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A detailed analysis of the above was featured in the monthly magazine Sentaku, and I will introduce that particular issue in the next section.

But still, there is The Asahi Shimbun.

Electric power is one of the most fundamental pillars of national security.
And yet, they write with delight and full credulity about schemes to partner with China, South Korea, and Russia in joint energy ventures, while personally conducting wind power generation projects on vast tracts of land purchased in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert—and then selling that electricity to Japan at cut-rate prices via undersea cables.

Rather than simply saying The Asahi Shimbun believes these stories, it would be more accurate to say the newspaper is completely controlled and manipulated by individuals like him—as well as by China, South Korea, and similar interests.