NHK’s Biased Reporting — Can It Still Be Called a Broadcasting Station for the Japanese People?

2016/01/30
The following is a continuation of the previous chapter.
Yayori Matsui, who was a reporter for the Asahi Shimbun and also a notorious activist, planned the “Women’s International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan’s Military Sexual Slavery” together with a North Korean operative (Alexis Dudden and others also participated).
It was NHK that televised one of them laughing loudly with delight.
Masayuki Takayama informed me in his book that many Korean residents of Japan had entered NHK by taking advantage of the postwar occupation policies, and there must undoubtedly also be a certain number of former leftists at NHK Osaka who sympathize with them and follow the policies of the Korean Peninsula.
Yesterday’s news was terrible as well.
It was a parade of opposing views about Kansai Electric Power finally restarting its nuclear power plant.
At the end, they displayed on the screen the Japanese name of a person described as the head of a construction company, whom I took to be a Korean resident of Japan based on his appearance and other factors, and had him say that nuclear power plants should be shut down even if electricity bills increased, among other things.
Needless to say, they made no mention whatsoever of the fact that neighboring South Korea and China were expanding their nuclear power capacity and beginning large-scale construction of new plants, that many countries around the world were building nuclear power plants, or of issues such as global warming and the problems associated with renewable energy.
This broadcasting station’s biased reporting is far too extreme.
They probably feel no responsibility whatsoever for how much they themselves have diminished Japan’s national strength.
They can no longer possibly be called a broadcasting station for the Japanese people.
This article continues.

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