Anyone who watched the exchange between Ms. Sanae Takaichi and Yamakawa, the so-called “anchor” of Nikkei News, a news program on BS TV Tokyo last night, would have known that I hit the nail on the head with my assessment of Sanae Takaichi, except for those who have a problem with their abilities.
I am sure that you have realized that Mr. Kadota Ryusho’s comment on Mr. Takaichi, which I introduced in the previous two chapters, hit the nail on the head.
“As I listened to her, I was surprised that there is a stateswoman who has such a “concrete awareness” of the critical situation in Japan.
It is primarily the fear of China’s penetration. There is a clear difference between him and the other candidates.
Japan will not be able to confront China without this person.” 

As you can see, my comments on Yamakawa hit the nail on the head.
The question-and-answer session between Yamakawa and Takaichi made it clear to be thoroughly disgusted.
The title of Yoichi Takahashi’s book, “The Ministry of Finance and the Nihon Keizai Shimbun are full of idiots,” also hit the nail on the head.
All the viewers I mentioned above must have realized how shallow Yamakawa’s perception of China is.
Yamakawa, being thoroughly disgusted, asked the following question without any doubts whatsoever.
“We call ourselves an economic company, and the business community (which has a deep economic relationship with China) is worried about something. Will Ms. Takaichi visit Yasukuni Shrine even if he becomes the prime minister? How will China react in such a case? What was China’s response when the prime minister (I think he mentioned Nakasone’s name) visited the shrine before?”
This statement could be nothing more than Yamakawa’s (Nihon Keizai Shimbun) extreme shallowness, or it could be that they are entirely under China’s manipulation.
In any case, the fact that the Yamakawa employee (newspaper company) who makes such a statement without thinking it strange is an employee and a company that calls itself Japan’s economic newspaper company is too painful. It clearly shows that China’s manipulation has deeply and quietly penetrated Japan’s various circles and layers to a frightening degree.

Yamakawa (Nihon Keizai Shimbun) should subscribe to the book “One Hundred Years of the Dark History of the Chinese Communist Party” as soon as possible.
It is the lifetime work of Mr. Shi Ping, who was born and raised in China, graduated from Peking University, China’s top university, and while studying at Kobe University.
It happened to see a view of Arashiyama, which he visited at the invitation of a friend, was struck by a revelation, met a Japanese woman who eventually became his wife, and became a naturalized Japanese citizen.
This book is one of the best books of the 21st century.
The following chapters are excerpted to benefit Yamakawa (Nihon Keizai Shimbun) and the business community on whose behalf he spoke.
Chapter 7: The history of diplomacy against Japan and the genealogy of anti-Japanese sentiment, using the Japanese as sitting ducks
Normalization of diplomatic relations” at the behest of the CCP, the starting point of misfortune for Japan　　
During the 23 years from 1949 to 1972, when the Communist Party of China (CPC) came to power, China was almost non-negotiation with its neighboring country, Japan.　　
During that period, Japan did not recognize Communist China as a nation, and it was the Republic of China in Taiwan that had diplomatic relations with Japan.
During the Cold War era of East-West confrontation, Japan, as an ally of the U.S., belonged to the Western camp and had an antagonistic relationship with Communist China.　　
The state of diplomatic relations with the communist nation of China was not a bad thing for Japan; in fact, it was a blessing.
Protected by the Japan-U.S. alliance, Japan enjoyed a long period of peace, achieved post-war reconstruction and phenomenal rapid growth, and became one of the world’s leading economic and technological powers.
In retrospect, it should note that Japan’s postwar recovery and rapid growth had nothing to do with the “Chinese market” and were achieved while economically disconnected from China.
The rest of this article is omitted.
Following this chapter, I will add a summary of a chapter I recently published.
“Are Japanese companies profiting from China? Are profits that cannot freely bring back to Japan real profits? Isn’t it just a profit on the balance sheet that is enjoyed by the stock market? Are the salaries of employees in Japan rising proportionately as a result of doing business with China? Have their lives become richer? Has Japan’s GDP increased due to the business community’s expansion into China or the establishment of factories in China? Will the assets that the business community is building in China be preserved in an emergency? Aren’t they just a figment of the imagination, but are they being used by China, and are they not being used to help China grow?　I have never received a penny of benefit from China in my business life, and I will post the chapter I delivered again later.