Exposing the reality of the twenty percent who are worse than beasts—traitors to the nation who spread lies with friendly smiles. Their calculated deceit, from false family stories to comic façades, threatens society just as it has weakened Japan over the past twenty years.
An in-depth look at the malice that exists in the world, recounting a personal experience with a specific “villain” and their deceptive tactics. The author shares a cautionary tale about how to spot such individuals, who often feign sincerity to gain trust, and discusses the broader negative impact of their actions on society.

Worse Than Beasts: Traitors to the Nation — The Danger Behind Lies and Smiles

2011/12/17
I have mentioned several times that, in any country, about twenty percent of people are worse than beasts.
Recently, unable to bear it any longer, I wrote about the bitter injustice that marked the final stage of my business life.
This wretch—worse than a beast, utterly worthless—committed evil as I previously described.
In Japan, unless a criminal case involves a famous incident, a celebrity, or a well-known company that draws media attention, it usually takes one or two years before indictment or arrest.
In this case, the pace is considered relatively fast, but nearly a year has passed since this man’s crime, and he is still wandering free.

As I noted before, he even resorted to outrageous acts on the internet.
At that time, someone knowledgeable about such matters warned me:
“People like this will keep doing the same thing again and again. You should be careful.”
And indeed, just the other day, a friend of mine tried to purchase my book on Amazon and immediately recognized the hand of this beast-like villain:
“What kind of man could do such a thing?” he said in anger when he called me.

These villains—about twenty percent of society in any nation—are truly traitors to the nation.
If the result of this man’s acts is that people all across Japan—from Hokkaidō in the north to Okinawa in the south—are hindered from obtaining a book that could change Japan, then that is treachery in the highest sense.

If I may leave a lesson for you:
Such villains always present an outward appearance of “friendliness.”
Their way of speaking, their smiles, even a comedian’s manner.
But ninety-nine percent of what they say is lies.
They appear before you wrapped in falsehoods of every kind.

They tug at your sympathy—claiming divorce from a wife, bringing along a two- or three-year-old child as a prop.
They claim to be the son of the president of some wealthy company, or a junior in the university rugby club who was adored by an executive.
All of it—calculated lies.

The meticulousness of their schemes is so revolting that I feel sick just recalling it.
If a “Jagatara face” suddenly appears before you with a smile—be careful.
It is equivalent to being wary of Yoshimoto-style comedy, in my opinion.

For if you laugh at such things, sooner or later you will be deceived by these traitors to the nation.
Just as this country has been ruined over the past twenty years.