A consistent pattern emerges in Japan’s political and media landscape: whenever scandals in South Korea or China draw global attention, Japan’s mainstream media and certain political factions immediately shift focus to alleged misconduct by Japanese companies or cabinet ministers.
Anonymous perpetrators, unreported backgrounds, synchronized media outrage, and sudden legislative pushes—such as the Hate Speech Law—suggest the possibility of coordinated influence operations within Japan’s institutions.
The concentrated attacks on Defense Minister Inada and Justice Minister Kaneda occurred precisely after South Korea’s disgraceful incidents and just before Prime Minister Abe’s summit with President Trump.
This essay exposes a pattern too consistent to be dismissed as mere coincidence.

2017-02-20

I realized that the Democratic Party, TBS, TV Asahi, and certain other media outlets share a particular pattern.
For example, when an incident occurs in South Korea or China—especially South Korea—that exposes the astonishing dishonesty of their citizens and becomes international news, the Japanese public is appalled.
Then, for some reason, these actors begin reporting that someone within a Japanese corporation has committed wrongdoing—the lies of Mitsubishi Motors, Toyo Tire & Rubber, etc.
I believe their management, raised on Asahi Shimbun’s pseudo-moralism, has hired many Zainichi Koreans, and the resulting moral corruption produces such misconduct.
The fact that the backgrounds of those who committed these acts are never reported proves this.
Newspapers and television report these as major incidents every day, yet the perpetrators are never identified.
It is impossible for companies or buildings to lie or fabricate data.
Every wrongdoing begins with a single individual.
But that individual is never revealed.
After the misconduct of the Korean or Chinese governments is reported, they immediately start digging for faults in Japan’s cabinet ministers.
Former Minister Amari’s case was a prime example.
It was a strange incident.
The origin of the Hate Speech Bill was also extremely strange, as previously noted.
A completely unknown group suddenly gathered in front of a Korean school, shouting through speakers phrases no Japanese would ever say—such as “My child didn’t get into kindergarten, Japan should die.”
Then figures such as Democratic Party politician Yoshifu Arita appeared.
TBS and TV Asahi staff also appeared, no doubt.
Together with so-called human-rights lawyers, Arita went to the United Nations.
And he declared: Japan is a terrible country.
Japan discriminates against Koreans.
A similar pattern is also used to claim: Japan is terrible.
Japan discriminates against women.
Needless to say, these are laughable assertions.
TBS, TV Asahi, Mainichi Shimbun, and Asahi Shimbun report these narratives intensely, day after day.
After such campaigns, the Personal Information Protection Law was enacted.
And last May, the Hate Speech Law was passed.
Within the Democratic Party, TBS, TV Asahi, Mainichi, and Asahi—there are foreign agents from South Korea and China, or at least many who have been influenced by them.
The same is likely true within the companies accused of wrongdoing.
TBS’s “News 23” and TV Asahi’s “Hōdō Station” began relentlessly attacking Defense Minister Inada and Justice Minister Kaneda precisely after South Korea’s disgraceful behavior was exposed, and just before Prime Minister Abe visited the United States for a summit with President Trump.
Since August three years ago, no reasonable Japanese believes this is mere coincidence.
Only the political parties and the media fail to understand this.
What an agent is can be clearly seen from the assassination of Kim Jong-nam.
To be continued.