2017-04-06

I believe that those acting maliciously behind the uproar over Moritomo Gakuen have already realized what is going on.
There were probably quite a few people who, upon seeing its representative, were reminded of the chairman of Hon Hai.
In addition to the actual case of Hotsumi Ozaki, there were also people in key positions within the Roosevelt administration, which led Japan into war with the United States, who were revealed after the war to have been Soviet spies.
Herbert Norman, who was also deeply involved in the occupation policy toward Japan, was one of them.
As a rule, no one knows who is a spy until the facts come to light.

Because of the circumstances of my life, I chose to make my way as a businessman, starting from nothing.
I worked as a broker in the buying and selling of real estate.
At the height of my career, I commanded what could be called an overwhelming share of brokerage transactions involving high-quality condominiums in the central part of Yodogawa Ward.
As for the chairman of Moritomo Gakuen, probably because he operated a kindergarten on the outskirts of Yodogawa Ward, outside the area in which I mainly conducted business, I had never even heard this man’s name.
Meanwhile, in Toyosu, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government went so far as to establish an Article 100 Committee and continued to make an enormous fuss over soil contamination, treating it as though it were a grave issue of safety and peace of mind.
As experts have pointed out, scientifically speaking, there is no problem.
By contrast, the land in Noda, Toyonaka, near an interchange on the Meishin Expressway, was originally located in an industrial or quasi-industrial zone and was probably transferred to the state as payment in kind by its former owner.
Moreover, there was a large amount of waste on the site, and the soil itself had problems.
They say that the selling price of this land was too low.
Yet in the case of this land in Toyonaka, the issue of safety and peace of mind is completely ignored.
Without even turning their attention to the crucial question of how Japan should respond to the current international situation, the opposition parties and the media are all making an enormous fuss over this issue.
Meanwhile, in the case of Toyosu, they continue telling subscribers to the Asahi Shimbun and the Mainichi Shimbun, as well as viewers of their affiliated television stations, that this is a major issue involving safety and peace of mind.
And, as expected, they are attempting to split the Liberal Democratic Party and bring about a landslide victory for a force such as Koike’s new party in the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election.
This article continues.