Why do Japan’s old media, including Asahi Shimbun and NHK, remain silent about the serious health risks of yellow sand. This article analyzes the structural obedience of the media to China under the Xi Jinping regime and the CCP, focusing on honey traps and money traps as tools of control.

Why do the old media, beginning with Asahi Shimbun and NHK, completely refuse to report the dangerous health damage caused by yellow sand.
I suddenly realized the reason.
If the positions were reversed, China would certainly be demanding enormous compensation from Japan.
That such claims would amount to trillions of yen is evident from the fact that, through fabricated allegations of poison gas and buried weapons, China has already extracted sums on the order of trillions of yen from the Japanese government.

In other words, in order to prevent voices from arising among the Japanese people demanding compensation from China,
China—an authoritarian state under Xi Jinping, namely the CCP—
must be issuing instructions to the old media,
saying,
“Never report that yellow sand causes health damage.”

Then why do the old media collectively submit and obey China.

As I have already stated, I have decided never to go to China or South Korea as long as those countries continue their anti-Japanese education, which is not only absurd but constitutes the most vicious form of Nazism in history.

Yet among those working in the news divisions of the old media, pro-China politicians, pro-China academics, and pro-China commentators, there is not a single person with such resolve.
This is an undeniable fact.

That is because all of them—especially those at the top—have fallen into honey traps and money traps.
“If you do not follow our instructions, we will expose your honey traps and money traps.”
With just this, China can control them.

As a Chinese official once boasted, honey traps and money traps are more powerful than atomic bombs.
In an instant, one can lose one’s job and even one’s family.
That is why they bow to China and continue to obey it.