2024/03/26

It fully reveals the reasons behind the biased reporting of NHK, TBS, TV Asahi, and others.
Similar operations are being carried out around the world, and the people they control are everywhere.
November 26, 2020
This chapter fully explains why the reporting of TBS, TV Asahi, and NHK involves such appalling editing and such openly anti-Japanese coverage.
It fully reveals why the biased reporting of NHK, TBS, TV Asahi, the Asahi Shimbun, and others is so terrible and relentless.
It is because people carrying the DNA of a country of “bottomless evil” and “deceptive lies” control television stations’ news departments, particularly their programming departments, and occupy positions in their editorial offices.
I regret not having published this chapter repeatedly.
Since this was a truth unknown to the Japanese people, the rest of the world could hardly have known it.
Yet the reality in American cities where comfort women statues have been erected, for example, is the same as the reality revealed in this chapter.
In other words, this chapter shows that similar operations are being carried out around the world and that people worldwide are being controlled through them.
Do you know why TBS broadcasts anti-Japanese news?
Reflections of a Former TBS Employee
Let me tell you how our station came to be this way.
It clearly describes how TBS, which established an admission-without-examination quota for ethnic Koreans living in Japan under Chongryon’s calculated pressure, was gradually taken over by ethnic Koreans living in Japan.
(1) The 1960s onward
Shortly after television broadcasting began, Chongryon repeatedly threatened the company and its executives at their homes over minor matters of language used on air, such as referring to the “Democratic People’s Republic of Korea” as “North Korea.”
They even turned up at company executives’ homes looking like yakuza gangsters.
As a “countermeasure” against the protests, the company secretly introduced a quota for ethnic Koreans living in Japan into its recruitment process.
Every year, the children of Chongryon executives were hired without an entrance examination, undergoing only a perfunctory interview.
The television station “asked” Chongryon to keep the quota secret from the relevant authorities, further weakening its own position.
Its amateurish, naive responses left it unable to act.
(2) The 1970s
It was a deranged era in which public opinion applauded anything that attacked the government.
Management mistook the “anti-Japanese programs” produced by ethnic Korean employees for “a battle of the pen against power” and “investigative journalism,” and actively promoted ethnic Korean employees within the company.
It was all very well to proclaim the ideal that “there must be no discrimination in promotions between Japanese employees and ethnic Korean employees.”
Yet the results showed that it had been naive not to make distinctions in promotions.
Ethnic Korean employees promoted to section chief and department head were thoroughly discriminated against, while naturalized second-generation ethnic Korean employees received unjust preferential treatment.
Japanese employees who objected were singled out relentlessly, reassigned to sales or general affairs, and removed from the front lines of program production.
(3) The 1980s through the 1990s
Ethnic Korean employees were promoted and placed in decisive positions, such as producers of major news programs and heads of news departments.
News 23, which brought in Tetsuya Chikushi, the ethnic Korean editor-in-chief of the left-wing weekly Asahi Journal, as its anchor, achieved high ratings with the support of baby-boomer viewers who had participated in student movements during their university years.
During the 1989 national election, the “Campaign Against the Consumption Tax” provided extensive support for “Doi’s Socialist Party” and the “Madonna Boom.”
He was an overt supporter of the Socialist Party, reported daily on Prime Minister Uno’s scandal, and consistently referred to the Socialist Party’s leader, an ethnic Korean living in Japan, as “Otaka-san.”
The Socialist Party won a landslide victory.
The media enthusiastically reported that “the mountain had moved.”
(4) The 1990s through the 2000s
A succession of scandals involving biased reporting, fabricated reporting, and the provision of information to particular groups called the organization’s very legitimacy as a news outlet into question.
The Asahi Shimbun and its affiliated broadcaster, TV Asahi, both described as “left-wing” like our station, frequently report in accordance with “Beijing’s wishes.”
Their methods, for better or worse, are meticulous and calculated.
In our case, by contrast, almost all the numerous problems that arose during this period were connected to the Korean Peninsula.
The scandals themselves were crude and haphazard, beginning with the Aum affair, in which we assisted a Korean cult that carried out terrorism.
The economic stagnation following the bursting of the bubble led the company to rely heavily on “consumer finance companies” and “pachinko” for its already meager advertising revenue.
In fact, ethnic Koreans living in Japan operate our television station with funds supplied by ethnic Koreans living in Japan.
From 2005 onward, television stations will probably begin more openly “manufacturing” ethnic Korean stars through their programs.
In this way, television stations continued hiring ethnic Koreans living in Japan every year without examinations.
Of course, these ethnic Koreans were entered into Japanese family registers and joined the companies under Japanese names.
They are what are called “people impersonating Japanese.”
These ethnic Korean employees were promoted and, from 1980 onward, began occupying positions with decisive power, such as producers of major news programs and heads of news departments.
In other words, television stations were taken over by ethnic Koreans living in Japan.
As evidence of this, the fabrication of the Korean Wave boom and the promotion of the Korean Wave on television have unfolded.
TBS, acting out of fear, has continued hiring ethnic Koreans living in Japan every year without examinations.
NHK is no exception.
Thus, Japanese television stations are now controlled by Japanese people posing as ethnic Koreans living in Japan.
The ethnic Koreans who took over the Japanese media are “snakes in the bosom” of Japanese society.
They live within the lion’s dwelling, and the worms that benefit from it eat the lion’s flesh, eventually causing the lion to die.
In other words, they are people who cause harm from within an organization or repay kindness with hostility.
Why can they not understand that when the lion dies, the worms die too?
The media controlled by ethnic Koreans living in Japan have actively sought to undermine the Abe administration and force it from office by stoking fears of war.
Then the president of TBS made a startling statement at the ceremony welcoming new employees.
If the president of TBS thinks and speaks this way, Japan is finished.
Unless he becomes a sensible and sound Japanese business leader, the organization will be unfit to function as a news outlet.
Can it still be called a news organization?
TBS, which established an admission-without-examination quota for ethnic Koreans living in Japan under Chongryon’s calculated pressure, is gradually being taken over by ethnic Koreans living in Japan.
It fully reveals why the biased reporting of NHK, TBS, and TV Asahi is so terrible and relentless.