The Child Abuse Around the World That the UN Has Continued to Overlook | Masayuki Takayama Questions Human Rights Recommendations Targeting Only Japan
Published on October 29, 2019. Citing Masayuki Takayama’s book South Korea and the Media Lie Shamelessly, this essay discusses child abuse in the United States, child abuse cases in Japan, UN human rights recommendations, South Korea’s anti-Japanese education, Toru Hashimoto, Japanese lawyers, Asahi Shimbun, and NHK.
October 29, 2019.
No one has ever heard of Americans deliberately going to the United Nations to complain about human rights violations in their own country over child abuse in the United States, which is far worse than in Japan.
I am republishing the chapter I published on August 18, 2019, titled: “Because the United Nations Has Continued to Overlook It… Because All Japanese Lawyers, Beginning with Toru Hashimoto, Have Continued to Overlook It.”
The following is from the latest book by Masayuki Takayama, the one and only journalist in the postwar world, published by Tokuma Shoten on June 30, 2019, under the title South Korea and the Media Lie Shamelessly.
It is a book that every Japanese citizen must read, and they must go at once to the nearest bookstore to buy it.
It is also a must-read book for people all over the world, and as for this, though I am ashamed of my poor English ability, I would like to make it known to as many people around the world as possible.
In this chapter, Takayama teaches us, especially with regard to child abuse, about the United States, where the situation is far worse than in Japan.
As I have already written, I infer that the actual state of child abuse in countries throughout the world, not only the United States, is far worse than in Japan.
Nevertheless, why is it that, over the abuse death of one child in Noda City, Chiba Prefecture, the United Nations, as if it had been waiting for the opportunity, issues a human rights recommendation against Japan?
No one has ever heard of Americans deliberately going to the United Nations to complain about human rights violations in their own country over child abuse in the United States, which is far worse than in Japan.
From China, a permanent member of the UN Security Council with a population of 1.3 billion, or from Russia, likewise a permanent member of the UN Security Council that puts on the face of a great power, not a single person can take such action.
That is because, if they did, they would immediately be punished for a serious crime, including the death penalty.
They would probably be assassinated before being punished.
Toru Hashimoto, who continues to speak only by looking at the phenomena immediately before his eyes, perhaps because he possesses a lawyer’s qualification, must also know that this is reality.
Why is it that only in Japan are there people who deliberately set up an office in Geneva, Switzerland, in order to demean their own country, and attack their own country whenever anything occurs?
Since when, and how, did Japan become such a country?
Toru Hashimoto must know that thinking about such things, for example, is what intelligence means.
Why is South Korea in such a condition?
It is because of the fact that I have continued to mention for the first time in the world since I appeared in this way.
It is because the world has continued to overlook the fact that South Korea has continued to conduct Nazism under the name of anti-Japanese education, from the time Syngman Rhee began it in the postwar confusion to the present day.
It is because the United Nations has continued to overlook it.
It is because all Japanese lawyers, beginning with Toru Hashimoto, have continued to overlook it.
Asahi and NHK have not merely continued to overlook it, but have continued to serve as their agents.
The same is true of many political operators.
The time has long since come to know that, unless South Korea’s anti-Japanese education stops, friendship with South Korea is impossible.
Hashimoto must be ashamed that a person without even the degree of insight to understand how much writing Korean on Osaka subways and guide signs will embolden them has meddled in politics and diplomacy.
I have never been to South Korea, and I am a person who has decided that I will absolutely never go there unless South Korea stops its anti-Japanese education, so I have not confirmed this myself.
But surely Korean subways, guide signs, and the like do not display Japanese in the same way Japan does.
Until he knows that the true cause of today’s Japan–South Korea relations lies there,
Toru Hashimoto should not speak about Japan–South Korea relations.
No, if you are truly speaking while thinking of Japan, you should immediately quit being the kind of broadcast geisha you are now, because you are being made to speak according to the intentions of TBS, TV Asahi, and others, who want you to criticize the government’s response; you are being guided; you are being used.
I will discuss this later.
Child Abuse Too Has Fallen to the Level of Chimpanzees.
In the July 2018 issue of the magazine Sound Argument, there was a sexual-harassment dialogue between the respected Michiko Hasegawa and Kumiko Takeuchi.
In it, animal behavior scholar Takeuchi explained the difference between chimpanzees and humans by saying that “human females can copulate at any time,” whereas female monkeys “stop coming into heat and stop ovulating while they have a nursing infant and are breastfeeding.”
Therefore, when the boss changes in a chimpanzee harem, the new boss slits the throats of the offspring between the females and the former boss and quickly kills them.
“The females who have lost their offspring do not grieve, but soon come into heat and become pregnant with the new boss’s offspring.”
That, she said, is the form of the animal world.
Is that the difference between humans and beasts?
Or is it really so?
In Meguro Ward, Tokyo, five-year-old Yua Funato was killed by her father, Yudai, aged 33, and her mother, Yuri, aged 25.
Yudai was not Yua’s biological father.
In terms of monkeys, she was the child of the former boss.
From the time Yua was three, Yudai punched her in the face with his fists under the name of discipline and left her outside under the cold end-of-year sky.
Staff at the Kagawa Prefecture child consultation center recognized it as abuse and protected her twice.
Yudai’s abuse continued until that winter after they moved to Tokyo, when he made her get up at four in the morning and study hiragana, and beat her if she could not do it.
He did not give her food and often locked her out on the balcony barefoot.
In March, at the end of exhaustion, Yua died.
Her feet were afflicted with chilblains.
“Tomorrow I will be able to do it, so please forgive me already.
Please.”
The letter written in hiragana to her parents is heartbreaking.
Looking at Yudai’s behavior, it is almost no different from that of a chimpanzee.
No, it is worse than a monkey.
According to another book by Kumiko Takeuchi, the new boss slashes the throat of the nursing infant in a single stroke and kills it instantly.
But Yudai spent two years slowly bullying her to death.
During that time, her biological mother Yuri also bullied her together with Yudai.
She too was beneath a monkey.
She was bullying her own child while in heat, trying to attract the attention of the new boss.
There are surprisingly many cases of this kind, namely the killing of stepchildren by remarried men who move in with women who have children.
Several years ago, in Nishitokyo City, Akira Murayama, aged 41 at the time of his arrest, continued bullying Yuito, aged 14, the child his wife had brought from a previous relationship, and threatened him by saying, “Kill yourself within 24 hours,” causing him to hang himself.
The sentence was only six years in prison.
In the 1990s, in Osaka City, there was a case in which a sixth-grade elementary school girl burned to death in a fire while bathing at home.
The police found that her resident-Korean father had been violating the girl, who was not his biological child, and that he had also taken out a 15-million-yen life insurance policy on her, and arrested both parents.
The two confessed that they had burned their daughter to death for insurance money and served prison terms, but there was a claim of wrongful conviction by the defense, and they have now been released.
“Men who move in” kill children at a considerable rate.
In Yua’s case, the Kagawa Prefecture child consultation center had watched over her from the same viewpoint and reported the abuse to the police.
However, the Shinagawa child consultation center, which received the contact from Kagawa’s child consultation center, ignored it.
Its excuse is splendid.
Because “the parent disliked it,” even though he was thinking of killing his stepdaughter from then on.
As a result of an excuse just like Yasuo Fukuda’s, Yudai was allowed to kill Yua.
The lesson of this incident is clear.
As the Kagawa Prefecture child consultation center and the Osaka police judged, remarried men are extremely dangerous.
Incidentally, when it comes to child abuse, the United States is a super-advanced country, and the abuse of children is horrific, such as “pushing them into a kitchen oven and burning them to death,” or “making one’s young child perform oral sex,” as described by the American psychoanalyst Judith Herman.
For that reason, in California, for example, child abuse is severely punished, and those who witness it are obliged to report it to the police.
If one hears a child crying and remains silent, one is charged with a crime.
How thorough is this?
A Japanese couple parked their car in front of a supermarket in Torrance, Los Angeles, locked the car with their baby sleeping in the back seat, and shopped for half an hour.
When they finished shopping and returned to the parking lot, there was a huge crowd around the car.
Inside the car, the baby was crying as if on fire.
A patrol car also rushed to the scene, and the parents were arrested on the spot in the act of child neglect.
There is a continuation to this story.
The baby was protected and examined at a hospital.
During the examination, a blue bruise was found on the baby’s bottom, and after the doctor judged it to be abuse and reported it, the parents were detained on the serious felony charge of infant abuse.
It took a great deal of time to get them to understand the Mongolian spot.
Japan is better than the United States, but society too should have the awareness that “remarried men are almost murderers,” and if there is a child’s cry, people should report it immediately.
