Why must Japan, an undeniable great power, be kept politically confined.
Through firsthand experience of serious crime and publication sabotage, this essay exposes a grave offense affecting both Japan and the world.

2016-08-25
Needless to say, Japan, which is in reality a great power, is something certain forces wish to keep diminished, confined as a political prisoner.
Recently, it was reported that the Osaka Prefectural Police increased the personnel of its relevant divisions by more than 200 in order to respond to server-related crimes.
One of the greatest commentaries of the 21st century, my “The Turntable of Civilization,” brought me not only enormous business losses because I had long been a subscriber to Asahi Shimbun, but also anger and frustration over unbelievable damage to my life as a businessman and to my finances—perhaps because the criminal responsible was someone rooted in countries of bottomless evil and plausible lies.
I encountered exactly what NHK recently featured over two nights as “killer stress.”
Thanks to the outstanding doctors who graduated from Kyoto University’s Faculty of Medicine and the nurses who cared for me—my attending physician said in my case the cause of illness was, so to speak, an accident—I fully recovered from a life-threatening disease.
Although I was working from my hospital room, I reluctantly appeared online and soon decided to entrust publication to one of the two publishers who had made offers, choosing the overwhelmingly larger company, with publication scheduled six months later.
The moment I announced this on my blog, both “The Turntable of Civilization” and “Kenji Akutagawa” were subjected to unbelievably vicious and persistent attacks.
Even my lawyer at the time, who disliked the internet and had said to spare him anything online, glanced at it when I consulted him after my discharge and remarked, “This is terrible.”
These crimes came from the aforementioned perpetrator rooted in countries of bottomless evil and plausible lies.
The moment he was released from prison, where he had been incarcerated for a major bank fraud committed before the crimes against my company, he resumed attacks on “The Turntable of Civilization” and “Kenji Akutagawa.”
It was only natural that I could no longer tolerate this evil, so I consulted a lawyer knowledgeable about online matters and decided to file a criminal complaint.
To the detective in charge, I spoke candidly.
I told him that this crime was in fact far larger and deeper.
This was because not only the publisher and I were convinced, but even Kinokuniya Umeda Main Store appeared to be convinced that “The Turntable of Civilization” would certainly achieve a certain level of sales and deliver the impact it should have had on Japan and the world.
Had that happened, foolish, arrogant, and childish pseudo-moralists—so ignorant that they fail to realize they are being manipulated by countries of bottomless evil and plausible lies—could not have suddenly gathered under false academic names to hold press conferences before television cameras,
all the while failing to notice that they had long continued to diminish Japan and inflict enormous damage on its economy,
and moreover seeking to keep Japan, an undeniable great power, diminished and confined as a political prisoner,
thereby merely pleasing those countries of bottomless evil and plausible lies even further.
That is why I am convinced such foolish press conferences could not have taken place.
In other words, I explained that this constituted an extremely grave crime.
A crime far too great for both Japan and the world.
The guilt of Asahi Shimbun is also profound and deep, for it has continued to plant in the Japanese people nothing but pseudo-moralism—urging baseless kindness—while utterly failing to convey the true nature of countries of bottomless evil and plausible lies.