This essay denounces the self-destructive policy of broadcasting Chinese and Korean announcements throughout Japanese public transportation. Written after a February 2023 visit to Osaka Castle Park’s plum grove, the piece highlights the absurdity of using the languages of China—on the verge of triggering a Taiwan–Japan contingency—and South Korea, which has continued “anti-Japanese Nazism” since the Syngman Rhee era. The text criticizes Komeito’s long-held control of Japan’s transport ministry and suggests possible CCP influence. In contrast, Osaka Castle symbolizes Japan’s cultural dignity, and the day’s photographs are dedicated to Shinzo Abe and Akie Abe.

February 28, 2023
The foolishness of broadcasting Chinese and Korean in public transportation has reached its extreme.
Today was perfectly clear with not a single cloud.
I contacted a friend and decided to visit the plum grove in Osaka Castle Park.
I was truly stunned upon arriving at Osaka Castle Park Station on the JR Loop Line.
Announcements in Chinese were played at high volume near the ticket gates.
In a country where a Taiwan contingency—meaning a Japan contingency—is now considered inevitable in the near future, the station broadcasts Chinese from inside the train all the way to the gates and entrances.
Then there is Korean—the language of a nation that continues to carry out the Nazism called anti-Japanese education, begun by Syngman Rhee to maintain his regime.
These two countries are the only anti-Japanese nations in the world.
And yet Japan repeatedly broadcasts their languages throughout its public transportation network.
It is no exaggeration to say that Japan is the most foolish nation in the world in this regard.
This foolish policy was created by Komeito.
Komeito has held the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism portfolio ever since it formed a coalition government.
Given the countless foolish outcomes this has produced, it is no exaggeration to conclude that their possession of this ministerial post was instructed by the Chinese Communist Party.
In complete contrast to their foolishness stands Osaka Castle, built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and the gaze of myself—living today as Kūkai and Nobunaga.
That is what today’s photographs represent.
I dedicate all of today’s photographs to Prime Minister Abe and Mrs. Akie Abe.