2024/03/28

The following is a rough draft, but an extremely important paper.
The age of the Internet had long since arrived, and the “national treasures,” as defined by Saicho, gathered at the Conservative Party of Japan from each of Japan’s 47 prefectures.
As if to prove that this was the age of the Internet, they gathered instantly.
Most of them, like me, had never belonged to a political party before.
The exceptions are those who became LDP members when Prime Minister Abe was alive and Sanae Takaichi ran for the party presidency.
We will make Japan a country that follows the policies and platform of the Conservative Party of Japan.
We will rescue Japan from the control of leftists who feed on public funds, whose domination rapidly began after Shinzo Abe was assassinated.
However, it is an obvious fact that these leftists are people connected to the only two anti-Japanese countries or regions in the world.
Japan’s “national treasures” have risen to stop the “silent invasion by China,” which has entered dangerous territory.
Now, like me, all of us, without any hesitation.
The “national treasures” have risen.
When candidates were publicly recruited at the end of the year, more than 350 people applied instantly.
This, too, was unprecedented.
The instant gathering of 350 of Japan’s finest “national treasures” was also an unprecedented event.
We all agree that the executive committee of the Conservative Party of Japan is a group of capable people.
The executive committee will select at least 350 people from across all constituencies and field them in the upcoming House of Representatives election.
I have referred in this column to city and prefectural assembly members being selected as candidates.
However, there may be a serious mistake in the way this is being done.
I had wondered why they sometimes described the Conservative Party of Japan as a small force.
I was concerned that the initiators and founders of the Conservative Party of Japan might not fully understand the momentous event that had taken place in the age of the Internet.
Most of them, myself included, have accomplished a great deal of work.
However, they have no connection to the world of public commentary, particularly the political world.
They have followed their own paths without wanting to become involved.
From that perspective, almost all of them are outsiders.
The founders are all insiders.
I have sensed a subtle but significant discrepancy there and have tried to correct it in this column.
As you know, I had no choice but to begin writing in this column in July 2010.
You also know that my original pen name was not a mere pretense.
I am also aware that, early on, I faced a criminal attack on this pen name by a strange impersonator on Twitter.
I asked Twitter to correct the situation and remove the impersonation, but this had no effect.
Several years ago, that very pen name was also used for impersonation on Facebook.
Meta, like Twitter, did nothing to resolve the situation.
Since July 2010, I have published more than 200,000 chapters free of charge.
More than half of them have been subjected to criminal obstruction of searches.
On August 8, 2010, all my chapters on Ameba, where I had been publishing in parallel, were suddenly deleted in an instant.
Whenever we became aware of search obstruction, we republished the information.
Recently, I began the difficult task of deleting all the chapters written under my original pen name and replacing them with versions under my real name.
Processing one month’s worth takes almost an entire day.
For that reason, I have been unable to watch “Asa 8” or the party leader’s channel as much as I used to.
Today, I was watching almost all of them at the same time.
A particular exchange between Ms. Arimoto and Mr. Hyakuta demonstrated the correctness of my argument, albeit in a sobering way.
Mr. Hyakuta said that city and prefectural assembly members are, in fact, nobody.
Strictly speaking, they have nothing to do.
Yet he pointed out, without hesitation, that they receive 15 million yen a year.
City and prefectural assembly members cannot participate in national defense or other national policies.
City assembly members can only do things such as decide garbage collection days.
Prefectural assembly members cannot even do that; they have nothing to do.
With his first-rate way with words, Mr. Hyakuta brilliantly struck at the essence of the matter.
Ms. Arimoto.
Did you notice that today’s exchange struck at an undeniable truth?
Under the approach taken so far—and I believe that candidates for all constituencies are not actually being steadily selected in preparation for the upcoming House of Representatives election—it is clear that political parties have been proceeding with the selection of candidates for all constituencies.
Have you forgotten that the birth of the Conservative Party of Japan announced that all the political parties that came before it were outdated?
That is precisely why the birth of the Conservative Party of Japan is the greatest event in postwar political history.
It is an obvious fact that this event was brought about by the assassination of Shinzo Abe, and that the passage of the LGBT bill symbolizes what this event brought to Japan’s political world.
I will complete this paper at a later date,
but I will now share with you a conclusion of extreme importance to Japan.
The conventional approach of prioritizing city and prefectural assembly members is, in fact, a fatal mistake.
The “national treasures” from across Japan gathered instantly at the Conservative Party of Japan because Japan was facing a “now or never” crisis.
Far from being a silent invasion by China, it has now become an overt invasion—an overt invasion by leftists who siphon off public funds to finance their activities—and Japan is one step away from collapse.
Against a Japan that has been ruled by only about 30,000 people—indeed, only about 30,000 people—steeped in hypocrisy, a self-denigrating view of history, and anti-Japanese ideology, with a mental age of twelve, Japan’s “national treasures” have risen and said NO.
That is the essence of the birth of the Conservative Party of Japan, the greatest event in postwar political history.
The Conservative Party of Japan was born to save Japan.
This is expressed in its slogan, “Make Japan prosperous and strong.”
The Conservative Party of Japan will surely win.
Ms. Akari Iiyama will lead the way to victory.
Please devote every effort to selecting candidates so that the party can field candidates in every constituency in the upcoming House of Representatives election.
Only then can Japan be saved.
Voter turnout will be higher than ever before.
The sooner candidates are selected for every constituency, the greater the likelihood of a complete victory for the Conservative Party of Japan.
Even in the worst case, the result will clearly demonstrate that the LDP needs the Conservative Party of Japan, rather than Komeito, to maintain its leadership of national politics.
Once that happens, city and prefectural assembly members will come flocking of their own accord.
Today, Mr. Naoki Hyakuta inadvertently made it clear that gathering those assembly members should come later.
The astute Ms. Arimoto must have realized that his first-rate way with words had struck at the very heart of the matter.
However, she may not have noticed because she suddenly found herself a participant in that conversation.