Words Written by Censored Chinese Citizens Are Far Closer to the Truth

Facts reported by Sankei Shimbun are deliberately ignored by Asahi Shimbun and its affiliated broadcasters.
Ironically, statements written by Chinese citizens under severe censorship on China’s version of Twitter convey more truth than Japanese mainstream media.
Once again, the author’s argument proves entirely correct.

2016-02-03

The following article appeared on the social affairs page of yesterday’s Sankei Shimbun.

“Intimidation-like Behavior from the Whistleblower”

On the 1st, a related party from the Urban Renaissance Agency stated regarding Takeshi Isshiki, a general affairs officer of a construction company in Shiroi City, Chiba Prefecture, who had been involved in a dispute, that they had heard the person in question was engaging in intimidation-like behavior.

The UR official also stated that they had advised Amari’s office that it might be better not to maintain deep involvement with Isshiki.

According to another related party, Isshiki had previously worked in the real estate industry in Kanagawa Prefecture, but in 2002 joined a right-wing organization in Tokyo, served as a strategist, and was expelled several years ago.

After that, he is said to have begun advising construction companies on compensation negotiations with prefectural governments and the UR agency.

Isshiki also told Sankei Shimbun reporters that there was a period when he used the names “Ishii” or “Baba.”

Such facts have surely not been reported at all by Asahi Shimbun or its affiliated television news programs.

Moreover, today’s Asahi Shimbun social affairs page carries the headline “Visa Bribery Request: 400,000 Yen.”
It states that the above individual handed the money to a former secretary of Mr. Amari.
However, regarding the foreign labor visa supposedly intended for use by the company itself, it does not specify which nationality the foreign worker belongs to.

Those with discerning eyes must have already realized that my arguments are 100 percent correct.

They must also feel that the words written by Chinese people, who are deprived of freedom of speech, on China’s version of Twitter are far closer to the truth.

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