A friend who is one of the leading readers recommended that I subscribe to a separate volume because it was full of really readable papers and conversations.

The title of the separate volume, ‘Media That Fell,’ holds significant relevance in today’s media landscape.

That beginning is the unique story of why the media fell.

The following is from Mr. Kadota Ryusho’s paper decorating the beginning.

This book, priced at 926 yen, is not just a must-read for Japanese people, but for people worldwide. Its urgent message demands immediate attention and action.

In particular, those who only pay about 5,000 yen monthly, subscribe to the Asahi Shimbun, and watch NHK should immediately go to the nearest bookstore.

‘Inner enemy’ to neglect national interest and support Korea

Japan is a strange country.

No matter how proper Japan is about mass communication, support a foreign country certainly.

No, the range is too broad when referring to a foreign country.

It is ‘China’ and ‘South Korea’ if said correctly.

In the past, it was the same for the Soviet Union and North Korea.

Distorted nihilism and socialist/communist illusions, or even self-euphoria for the word ‘monitoring power.’

Japanese media journalism did not try to escape the ‘illusion’ of distorted nihilism and socialist/communist illusions, or even self-euphoria for the word ‘monitoring power.’ These illusions are uncommon in Japanese society but have influenced the media’s portrayal of national and international issues.

The revelations in this book will awaken you to the true State of affairs.

The actual situation of North Korea, once revered as ‘the paradise on earth,’ has also been revealed.

What did they begin to do after the socialism and communism that they had loved declined?

That is ‘Anti-Japan.’

After the fall of the Berlin Wall, newspapers had to specialize in ‘anti-Japan’ instead of friends of the Soviet Union and North Korea.

In other words, they began to compensate Chinese and South Korean complaints as it is by proxy.

Surprisingly, the Japanese media eventually misunderstood the mission of journalism to disparage their country and benefit foreign countries.

It is Japan’s ‘inner enemy.’

Even if 90% of the people support the Japanese government, the sense of media is different.

Anyway, not only their own country but also criticism of the Japanese government is ‘cooler.’

Is there any source of such behavior or euphoria?

So, at the end of May of Reiwa, I raised ‘Ill of a newspaper,’ uncovered its root in my way, and tried to ask a reader.

Fortunately, it became a best seller and received a great response.

However, even after the publication of this book, ‘Ill of a Newspaper’ became more explicit than subsided.

No, Reiwa’s first summer was notable because the disease in the newspaper became ‘fully open.’

Specifically, it is a Korean issue and a riot over the freedom and inconvenience of expression at the Aichi International Art Festival, called the ‘Aichi Triennale.’

Here, I would like to focus on the media that supported Korea while neglecting the national interest.