Japan is presented as the first nation in human history to achieve a civilization without class, ideology, or religion.
This unique civilizational structure explains why the “turntable of civilization” rotates through Japan by divine providence and why Japan must lead the creation of 21st-century capitalism.

2016-04-07
As I have stated many times, Japan remains, in substance, the world’s second super economic power.
Furthermore, the fact that I was compelled by the course of my own life to appear in the world of the Internet and inform the world of—
a revelation that constituted one of the greatest shocks of the postwar era—
was that Japan is a nation in which the turntable of civilization rotates by divine providence.
I also made explicit why this is so,
and that explanation was likewise something the world saw and learned for the first time.
Japan is the first nation in human history to have achieved a civilization—
a culture equal to civilization itself—
without class, without ideology, and without religion.
I wrote that Japan, which must lead the world alongside the United States,
should create the capitalism of the twenty-first century.
Indeed, that it should now tell the world that it ought to have created it already.
The twentieth-century capitalism that continues unchanged even today,
like the absurd state of the current United Nations,
can hardly be said to be correct.
Despite being a nation where the turntable of civilization rotates by divine providence,
Japan failed almost entirely to fulfill its role,
and as became completely clear in August two years ago,
the responsibility for this lies entirely with Asahi Shimbun.
In other words, Asahi Shimbun is what created the extremely unstable world we now face.
Asahi Shimbun has continued to commit crimes of such gravity
that they cannot even imagine their magnitude.
Of course, the governments of South Korea and China,
as well as the CIA and its agents,
who infiltrated this newspaper company and manipulated it at will,
must have been smirking with satisfaction.
They too committed crimes against humanity,
no less grave than those committed by the Nazis,
or by the United States against Japan at the end of the Second World War.
To be continued.