Amid escalating Chinese illegal actions in the South China Sea and the Senkaku Islands, this essay exposes the abnormal focus of TV Asahi and TBS on opposing conspiracy laws and weakening the Japanese government.
It traces links between Asahi Shimbun editors and overseas propaganda hubs, arguing that Japan’s major media outlets are deeply entangled in anti-Japan propaganda networks.

The Epicenter of Anti-Japan Propaganda — Asahi Editors and the Distortion of Television News
2017-02-12

Recently, I have occasionally watched TV Asahi’s “News Station” and TBS’s “News 23.”
Compared with NHK News, the abnormality of reporting by these two networks becomes strikingly clear.
It is a well-known fact that the international environment surrounding Japan today—particularly China’s continued illegal and lawless actions in the South China Sea and around the Senkaku Islands—constitutes an urgent and grave threat to Japan.
The abnormal and grotesque nature of the forces controlling Okinawa Governor Onaga is likewise nothing less than an attack on the Japanese state itself.
Yet, in what can only be described as a state of emergency, these two networks persistently broadcast opposition to the conspiracy law.
TBS, as usual, does so with extraordinary obsessiveness.
Both networks also share the same posture of scouring for trivial flaws among cabinet members in order to attack and weaken the government.
At that moment, I realized something.
I was the first person in the world to point out the abnormal fact that Wakamiya Yoshibumi—formerly a chief editor of the Asahi Shimbun who died in a highly unusual manner shortly after entering South Korea and Beijing—along with Harufumi Kiyota, apparently one of the masterminds behind the “comfort women” coverage, Takashi Uemura, and Tetsuya Hakoda, all Asahi Shimbun editorial writers, had taken turns studying at Yonsei University in South Korea.
Peking University, Yonsei University, and Columbia University—
I was also the first in the world to infer that these universities function as propaganda hubs for China and South Korea, which relentlessly engage in anti-Japan propaganda.
I am convinced that this inference is 100 percent correct.
TBS, TV Asahi, the Mainichi Shimbun, and the Asahi Shimbun—
The Japanese people harbor no anxiety whatsoever about the conspiracy law, but are you trembling in fear?
Are you afraid that the anti-Japan propaganda conspiracy you have carried out and continue to carry out will be exposed, and that you will be arrested like Hotsumi Ozaki?
That is what I thought.
To be continued.