Published on July 18, 2019.
This essay examines NHK’s Constitution-related programs, listing works such as The Self-Defense Forces and the Constitution, The Japanese People and the Symbolic Emperor, Seventy Years of the Constitution, and The Constitution and the Japanese People, while criticizing the problem of a public broadcaster implanting anti-LDP and pro-Constitution views in viewers.

July 18, 2019.
They have continued to implant anti-LDP and pro-Constitution views in women who mainly watch television and in the elderly, and, unbelievably, have made them support such a thing as the Constitutional Democratic Party.
The following is a chapter published on February 22, 2019.
Continuation of the previous chapter.
The Self-Defense Forces and the Constitution: The Japan-U.S. Struggle.
2013.
Director: Takeshi Sano.
Supervisors: Takeshi Kasama, Tadashi Mimura.
The Japanese People and the Symbolic Emperor, Episode 1: This Is How the “Postwar” Was Born.
2015.
Directors: Naoyuki Amano, Naoki Hosoda, Yo Hashimoto.
Supervisors: Arata Hayashi, Hidefumi Matsumoto, Makoto Higashino.
The Japanese People and the Symbolic Emperor, Episode 2: Continuing to Wish for Peace.
2015.
Directors: Naoyuki Amano, Naoki Hosoda, Yo Hashimoto.
Supervisors: Arata Hayashi, Hidefumi Matsumoto, Makoto Higashino.
Seventy Years of the Constitution: This Is How the Peace State Was Born.
2017.
Director: Yuki Umehara.
Executive producer: Jun Shiota.
Note: Drama-style.
The Constitution of Japan: Seventy Years of Currents — At That Time, the People.
2017.
Directors: Takuro Oguchi, Risa Awanami, Hajime Umemoto.
Producer: Kotaro Koike.
Supervisors: Tadashi Mimura, Shinichi Yamazaki, Naoto Okochi.
Note: It uses a simplistic color-coding such as constitutional revisionists equal Nippon Kaigi and pro-Constitution forces equal SEALDs.
The Constitution and the Japanese People: 1949–64, Unknown Struggles.
2018.
Directors: Koichiro Yasui, Shunsuke Itabashi.
Executive producers: Tadashi Mimura, Naoto Okochi, Yoshitomo Yano.
Note: An openly pro-Constitution brainwashing program.
In order to dispel the image of an “imposed Constitution,” it makes full use of sophistry smeared with lies.
Tadashi Mimura.
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Even so, however.
They have not gone through the baptism of elections, and to put it plainly, people like these, using the nation’s airwaves as Japan’s state broadcaster, have continued to promote the weakening of Japan by means of a masochistic view of history and anti-Japanese thought, manipulated by China and the Korean Peninsula, keeping Japan naked and defenseless; and they have continued to implant anti-LDP and pro-Constitution views in women who mainly watch television and in the elderly, and, unbelievably, have made them support such a thing as the Constitutional Democratic Party.
There must be many citizens who, like me, are learning this for the first time.