But the reason nature appears beautiful is because it is reflected in the eyes of my final days. I have seen, loved, and understood it more than others. That alone, amid all the suffering, gives me some degree of satisfaction.
A Note Sent to an Old Friend Ryūnosuke Akutagawa
Last year, as I was looking through the photo collection from April 7, I thought of titling it: “A Masterpiece Collection by a Colossal Genius, Accompanied by the Performance of the Colossal Genius Violinist Natsuho Murata.” That’s how extraordinary this photo collection is. While reflecting on why it moved me so deeply, the above words came to mind. They are from Ryūnosuke Akutagawa—whose work I, a student at Sendai Dai-ni High School at the time, was inexplicably drawn to.
This photo collection is dedicated to Natsuho Murata and Yukine Kuroki. Because their performances on March 10 and March 27 deepened my ’The Eyes at the Final Moment.’ January 17, 2025
This photo collection is dedicated to Natsuho Murata and Yukine Kuroki. Because their performances on March 10 and March 27 deepened my ’The Eyes at the Final Moment.’
I first encountered Ms. Kuroki at a charity concert for the victims of the Noto earthquake, held at Hamarikyu Hall on March 10—a concert I had rushed to from Osaka just to hear Natsuho perform.
Ms. Kuroki was the first performer to appear that day. At the time, I had left my glasses at the cloakroom, so I couldn’t read the program and had no idea what her name was.
She performed Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker. It had been a long time since I had attended a concert, but as soon as she began playing the Intermezzo, the same phenomenon occurred as when I used to attend concerts during the golden age of Maurizio Pollini and Vladimir Ashkenazy’s tours to Japan. Her piano playing resonated with my soul. Without hesitation, I thought, “Who is this pianist?”
When I found out she had another concert on April 7 at Kioi Hall, starting at 7 PM, I made a day trip to Tokyo to hear her again. Right in front of that hall is the Hotel New Otani, which I used often—second only to the Okura—during the days when I frequently traveled to Tokyo. It felt like a garden I knew as well as my own backyard.
Then, on April 27, another concert was held at the Kochi Prefectural Culture Hall. The flight to Kochi, with the Setonaikai National Park sprawling below, was a comfortable 45 minutes. It was also a city I had long wanted to visit.
Her performance that day was magnificent. I became convinced that she had joined the ranks of the world’s great artists.
And our connection didn’t end there.
Last year, after the rainy season ended, I finally set out—almost daily—to photograph the Setonaikai National Park, something I had long dreamed of doing.
Thanks to Natsuho’s concert on June 3 with the Gunma Symphony Orchestra at the Takasaki City Theatre—my mother’s hometown—I was able to visit not just one, but two dream destinations.
One was the Kurobe hot spring area. It was the setting of Tsuribaka Nisshi (Fishing Fool's Diary), which showcased the quirky performances of Tetsuro Tamba and others, and featured Kyoka Suzuki—also from my hometown Sendai—whose outstanding acting proved her status as a great actress. I’ve always thought this was the best and most entertaining film in the series. It never fails to make me laugh from the heart. I imagine many people fell in love with Kurobe Unazuki and Hokuriku after watching it.
The other destination was Kanazawa. I had long wanted to photograph the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art. But I also visited Kenrokuen Garden, Kanazawa Castle, and Oyama Shrine. Having studied at Sendai Dai-ni High School—located at the foot of Aoba Castle, the symbol of the Date clan’s 650,000 koku domain—I felt the true power of the Kaga Domain’s million koku legacy.
As previously mentioned, Kenrokuen and the rest of Kanazawa left a deep impression on me.
From there, I headed to Okayama’s Korakuen Garden. On the way, I passed by Fukuyama Castle, and then reached Okayama Castle—now one of my favorite places. Especially because it’s only 44 minutes from Shin-Osaka! Even closer than Nara, and thanks to the world’s best bullet train, it’s all the more enjoyable.
Pre-war textbooks actually stated that Ritsurin Garden in Takamatsu was superior to Japan’s Three Great Gardens. So, the day after my second visit to Korakuen, I headed to Takamatsu. It also became one of my favorite places. I visited twice—even in scorching heat over 37°C.
Ms. Kuroki held a concert on November 30 at a hall located within the grounds of Takamatsu Castle. Naturally, I attended. It was a triumphant homecoming concert after her great success at Carnegie Hall. She had clearly evolved—deepened even further. Her performance of Rachmaninoff’s Lilacs was Rachmaninoff himself.
Natsuho
Needless to say, Natsuho is the greatest violinist in the world. We are deeply grateful that she has appeared in Japan. As a nation, Japan must cherish her to the utmost.
In the 20th century, Jascha Heifetz was the violinist of the century. In the 21st century, it is Natsuho Murata.
Recently, I’ve been listening to the world’s greatest violinists. In March, Natsuho will perform a piece by one of them.
As I’ve previously written, during my high school years, I spent over a year listening to classical music on NHK FM every single day from morning till night. I had no intention of becoming a music professional or critic, so I never tried to listen to music systematically or academically. “Music is resonance”—that resonance was all I listened for.
At the time, NHK FM regularly featured the world’s top performers. These famous violinists often performed the same repertoire. After listening to all of them, I then listened to Natsuho perform a different piece.
And I thought: After all, Natsuho is the best. That is the ultimate proof of her extraordinary, superlative talent. It is the best example of how “genius recognizes genius.”
Rereading. The elite recognize the elite. Geniuses recognize geniuses. November 30, 2024. February 26, 2025 The elite recognize the elite. Geniuses recognize geniuses. My friends have heard these words from me countless times.
It all started with the confusion surrounding the Umeda North Yard development, which led to the inception of this column. At that time, the late Hiroshi Shimozuma, who had just become the chairman of the Kansai Economic Federation, was perhaps not a genius, but he was undoubtedly a true prodigy born in Sapporo. I, a genius born in Sendai, corrected his great mistake precisely because he was my senior. I wrote about that process when I first began this column.
Recently, I had the opportunity to have a full conversation with a bright young university student. As I expected, he had never taken a nationwide standardized academic achievement or intelligence test. This is because, in a world where hypocrisy and political correctness run rampant, such tests have been abolished under the foolish pretext of being “discriminatory.”
As a result, people born after that time cannot distinguish whether they are true geniuses or merely top-performing test-takers. Taking advantage of this ambiguity, a flood of dullards and mediocrities—whose only asset is having graduated from the University of Tokyo—arrogantly spout misguided ideas that lead the nation astray. Shinichi Kitaoka and Haruki Wada are prime examples.
More recently, we have people like Yoichi Shimada, whose only asset was having graduated from Kyoto University, but who is disqualified as a scholar. His sidekick, Naoki Hyakuta, conveniently forgets that he himself had a deviation score of 38 and (despite essentially being a sham Haruki Murakami in every respect) reportedly refers to himself as a great writer.
The friend who told me about Hyakuta’s statement is a genuine genius. Even I am astounded by her lifelong voracious reading—she is a super-genius.
Masayuki Takayama revealed that the root cause of Japan’s declining birthrate is GHQ, and that its spearhead was Shizue Katō of the Socialist Party, who drafted and passed the Eugenic Protection Law. Furthermore, he explained how the media, led by Asahi Shimbun, supported this agenda.
This structure mirrors the downfall of Ken Sakamura’s TRON revolution at the hands of Bill Gates, who eventually moved the U.S. government to crush it. As I’ve written several times, this led to the severe crisis faced by Japan’s once world-renowned electronics manufacturers.
Among those raised on a steady diet of Asahi Shimbun, regardless of being genius or mediocre, there are women who choose not to marry. In other words, Asahi Shimbun has long been a primary force behind Japan’s postwar depopulation crisis. One of the key backroom figures guiding this reality was Chizuko Ueno—an insipid mediocrity and merely a top exam performer, no more.
As I’ve already described, I was blocked from pursuing the path I was meant to follow.
Rereading. The elite recognize the elite. Geniuses recognize geniuses. November 30, 2024. February 26, 2025 The elite recognize the elite. Geniuses recognize geniuses. November 30, 2024.
The elite recognize the elite. Geniuses recognize geniuses.
My friends have heard these words from me countless times.
It all started with the confusion surrounding the Umeda North Yard development, which led to the inception of this column. At that time, the late Hiroshi Shimozuma, who had just become the chairman of the Kansai Economic Federation, was perhaps not a genius, but he was undoubtedly a true prodigy born in Sapporo. I, a genius born in Sendai, corrected his great mistake precisely because he was my senior. I wrote about that process when I first began this column.
Recently, I had the opportunity to have a full conversation with a bright young university student. As I expected, he had never taken a nationwide standardized academic achievement or intelligence test. This is because, in a world where hypocrisy and political correctness run rampant, such tests have been abolished under the foolish pretext of being “discriminatory.”
As a result, people born after that time cannot distinguish whether they are true geniuses or merely top-performing test-takers. Taking advantage of this ambiguity, a flood of dullards and mediocrities—whose only asset is having graduated from the University of Tokyo—arrogantly spout misguided ideas that lead the nation astray. Shinichi Kitaoka and Haruki Wada are prime examples.
More recently, we have people like Yoichi Shimada, whose only asset was having graduated from Kyoto University, but who is disqualified as a scholar. His sidekick, Naoki Hyakuta, conveniently forgets that he himself had a deviation score of 38 and (despite essentially being a sham Haruki Murakami in every respect) reportedly refers to himself as a great writer.
The friend who told me about Hyakuta’s statement is a genuine genius. Even I am astounded by his lifelong voracious reading—he is a super-genius.
Masayuki Takayama revealed that the root cause of Japan’s declining birthrate is GHQ, and that its spearhead was Shizue Katō of the Socialist Party, who drafted and passed the Eugenic Protection Law. Furthermore, he explained how the media, led by Asahi Shimbun, supported this agenda.
This structure mirrors the downfall of Ken Sakamura’s TRON revolution at the hands of Bill Gates, who eventually moved the U.S. government to crush it. As I’ve written several times, this led to the severe crisis faced by Japan’s once world-renowned electronics manufacturers.
Among those raised on a steady diet of Asahi Shimbun, regardless of being genius or mediocre, there are women who choose not to marry. In other words, Asahi Shimbun has long been a primary force behind Japan’s postwar depopulation crisis. One of the key backroom figures guiding this reality was Chizuko Ueno—an insipid mediocrity and merely a top exam performer, no more.
As I’ve already described, I was blocked from pursuing the path I was meant to follow. It happened just as I began my final year of high school. Since then, I spent every day listening to classical music on NHK FM. My genius found solace in the music performed by other geniuses in the classical world—the resonance that only true geniuses can create.
Through the undeniable super-genius Natsuho Murata, I came to know a pianist with extraordinary gifts—herself a genius. I attend her concerts whenever possible. Last night, in line with the program of her performance, I shared a photograph I had taken (as a genius) with the world.
Perhaps because of that, this morning I had a truly rare dream. An unmistakable genius was born into a family connected to me. Though still a child, they were conversing with me in the dream.
Intelligence testing and nationwide standardized academic testing are essential. They are crucial for Japan to progress in every field and at every level under the guidance of true elites, true intellect, and true genius.
In the ongoing deflation—loathed like poison by Western countries—Japan’s proud apparel industry is struggling deeply.
Ironically, a company that once sold quickly-pilling, unsuitable-for-outdoor-wear products became a global enterprise thanks to "HEATTECH," a marvel of traditional Japanese craftsmanship and Toray’s cutting-edge technology. And yet, misunderstanding this success, someone declared that Japan must push for immigration, or it would become a second-rate nation.
The only good deed that person ever performed was a 10-billion-yen donation to Professor Shinya Yamanaka’s research group at Kyoto University. To prevent clueless individuals like this from repeatedly making misguided comments that lead the nation astray, we must reinstate intelligence and standardized academic testing. Because knowing one’s enemy and oneself is the key to victory in any battle. A society where mere test-prepping top performers or those with deviation scores under 50 flaunt their ignorance with loud voices and arrogant attitudes has no future other than decline and extinction.
Most recently, the House of Representatives election made this painfully clear—two such fools founded the “Japan Conservative Party,” which in fact drove Japan to the edge of collapse and led to the emergence of Shigeru Ishiba as Prime Minister, once again raising the possibility of another nightmarish Constitutional Democratic Party government.
It was Masaru Yamane, the brilliant editor-in-chief of the monthly magazine WiLL, who first informed the Japanese public via YouTube that there was actually a University of Tokyo professor who claimed, “If Sanae Takaichi becomes Prime Minister, U.S.-Japan relations will collapse.” The harm of having mere top exam scorers like Shinichi Kitaoka—a graduate of Todaiji Gakuen in Nara and the University of Tokyo—interfere in Japanese politics directly endangers the nation’s survival.
This fool was probably spoon-fed by someone like Ambassador Emanuel. That’s how utterly foolish and mediocre he is.
Let alone these “Gontas” and Mata Hari wannabes—such people, lacking any sense of their place, daring to speak on politics is nothing short of absurd.
Since then, I spent every day listening to classical music on NHK FM. My genius found solace in the music performed by other geniuses in the classical world—the resonance that only true geniuses can create.
Through the undeniable super-genius Natsuho Murata, I came to know a pianist with extraordinary gifts—herself a genius. I attend her concerts whenever possible. Last night, in line with the program of her performance, I shared a photograph I had taken (as a genius) with the world.
Perhaps because of that, this morning I had a truly rare dream. An unmistakable genius was born into a family connected to me. Though still a child, they were conversing with me in the dream.
Intelligence testing and nationwide standardized academic testing are essential. They are crucial for Japan to progress in every field and at every level under the guidance of true elites, true intellect, and true genius.
In the ongoing deflation—loathed like poison by Western countries—Japan’s proud apparel industry is struggling deeply.
Ironically, a company that once sold quickly-pilling, unsuitable-for-outdoor-wear products became a global enterprise thanks to "HEATTECH," a marvel of traditional Japanese craftsmanship and Toray’s cutting-edge technology. And yet, misunderstanding this success, someone declared that Japan must push for immigration, or it would become a second-rate nation.
The only good deed that person ever performed was a 10-billion-yen donation to Professor Shinya Yamanaka’s research group at Kyoto University. To prevent clueless individuals like this from repeatedly making misguided comments that lead the nation astray, we must reinstate intelligence and standardized academic testing. Because knowing one’s enemy and oneself is the key to victory in any battle. A society where mere test-prepping top performers or those with deviation scores under 50 flaunt their ignorance with loud voices and arrogant attitudes has no future other than decline and extinction.
Most recently, the House of Representatives election made this painfully clear—two such fools founded the “Japan Conservative Party,” which in fact drove Japan to the edge of collapse and led to the emergence of Shigeru Ishiba as Prime Minister, once again raising the possibility of another nightmarish Constitutional Democratic Party government.
It was Masaru Yamane, the brilliant editor-in-chief of the monthly magazine WiLL, who first informed the Japanese public via YouTube that there was actually a University of Tokyo professor who claimed, “If Sanae Takaichi becomes Prime Minister, U.S.-Japan relations will collapse.” The harm of having mere top exam scorers like Shinichi Kitaoka—a graduate of Todaiji Gakuen in Nara and the University of Tokyo—interfere in Japanese politics directly endangers the nation’s survival.
This fool was probably spoon-fed by someone like Ambassador Emanuel. That’s how utterly foolish and mediocre he is.
Let alone these “Gontas” and Mata Hari wannabes—such people, lacking any sense of their place, daring to speak on politics is nothing short of absurd.
A energia eléctrica é um dos pilares mais fundamentais da segurança nacional.E, no entanto, a realização de joint ventures com a China, a Coreia do Sul e a Rússia neste domínio...
2 de abril de 2016
Há factos que nunca se compreenderiam se se fosse assinante do Asahi Shimbun, um jornal que, sem exagero, pode ser descrito como um órgão traidor e anti-nacionalista. Mas, felizmente, a Internet tem artigos que expõem estas verdades de forma clara e inequívoca.
No entanto, no final de junho de 2015, a dívida com juros acumulada devido à aquisição da Sprint excedia os 11,5359 biliões de ienes - um montante extraordinário que ultrapassa as receitas da SoftBank de 8,6702 biliões de ienes.
O peso da dívida resultante da aquisição falhada da Sprint tornou-se um grande entrave ao preço das acções da empresa.
Haverá alguma estratégia secreta que possa melhorar o preço das acções e, ao mesmo tempo, manter a Sprint? Este é um assunto a observar atentamente no futuro.
(Parte final omitida)
Uma análise pormenorizada do que foi dito acima foi apresentada na revista mensal Sentaku, e eu apresentarei essa edição em particular na próxima secção.
Mas ainda há o Asahi Shimbun.
A energia eléctrica é um dos pilares mais fundamentais da segurança nacional.
E, no entanto, escrevem com prazer e total credulidade sobre esquemas de parceria com a China, a Coreia do Sul e a Rússia em empreendimentos energéticos conjuntos, enquanto conduzem pessoalmente projectos de produção de energia eólica em vastas extensões de terra compradas no deserto de Gobi, na Mongólia - e depois vendem essa eletricidade ao Japão a preços reduzidos através de cabos submarinos.
Em vez de dizer simplesmente que o Asahi Shimbun acredita nestas histórias, seria mais correto dizer que o jornal é completamente controlado e manipulado por indivíduos como ele - bem como pela China, Coreia do Sul e interesses semelhantes.
L'énergie électrique est l'un des piliers les plus fondamentaux de la sécurité nationale. Et pourtant, mener des coentreprises avec la Chine, la Corée du Sud et la Russie dans ce domaine...
2 avril 2016
Il y a des faits que l'on ne pourrait jamais comprendre si l'on était abonné à The Asahi Shimbun, un journal qui, sans exagération, peut être qualifié de traître et d'antinationnaliste. Mais heureusement, Internet contient des articles qui exposent clairement et sans ambiguïté ces vérités.
Cependant, fin juin 2015, la dette portant intérêt qui s'était accumulée en raison de l'acquisition de Sprint dépassait 11 535,9 milliards de yens, un montant extraordinaire qui dépasse le chiffre d'affaires de SoftBank de 8 670,2 milliards de yens.
Le fardeau de la dette résultant de l'échec de l'acquisition de Sprint pèse lourdement sur le cours de l'action de la société.
Existe-t-il une stratégie secrète qui permettrait d'améliorer le cours de l'action tout en conservant Sprint ? C'est un élément à surveiller de près à l'avenir.
(Fin de citation omise)
Une analyse détaillée de ce qui précède a été présentée dans le magazine mensuel Sentaku, et je présenterai ce numéro en particulier dans la section suivante.
Mais il y a aussi The Asahi Shimbun.
L'énergie électrique est l'un des piliers les plus fondamentaux de la sécurité nationale.
Et pourtant, ils écrivent avec délectation et une totale crédulité sur des projets de partenariat avec la Chine, la Corée du Sud et la Russie dans le cadre d'entreprises énergétiques communes, tout en menant personnellement des projets de production d'énergie éolienne sur de vastes étendues de terre achetées dans le désert de Gobi en Mongolie, puis en vendant cette électricité au Japon à des prix réduits via des câbles sous-marins.
Plutôt que de dire simplement que The Asahi Shimbun croit ces histoires, il serait plus juste de dire que le journal est complètement contrôlé et manipulé par des individus comme lui, ainsi que par la Chine, la Corée du Sud et des intérêts similaires.
Die Stromversorgung ist einer der wichtigsten Grundpfeiler der nationalen Sicherheit. Und dennoch werden auf diesem Gebiet Joint Ventures mit China, Südkorea und Russland durchgeführt ...
2. April 2016
Es gibt Fakten, die man nie verstehen könnte, wenn man Abonnent von The Asahi Shimbun wäre, einer Zeitung, die ohne Übertreibung als verräterische, antinationalistische Publikation bezeichnet werden kann. Aber glücklicherweise gibt es im Internet Artikel, die diese Wahrheiten klar und unmissverständlich darlegen.
Ende Juni 2015 überstieg die verzinsliche Verschuldung, die sich durch die Sprint-Übernahme angehäuft hatte, 11,5359 Billionen Yen – eine außerordentliche Summe, die den Umsatz von SoftBank von 8,6702 Billionen Yen übersteigt.
Die Schuldenlast aus der gescheiterten Sprint-Übernahme hat sich zu einer schweren Belastung für den Aktienkurs des Unternehmens entwickelt.
Gibt es eine geheime Strategie, die den Aktienkurs verbessern kann, während man weiterhin an Sprint festhält? Dies ist etwas, das man in Zukunft genau beobachten sollte.
(Ende ausgelassen)
Eine detaillierte Analyse des oben Gesagten wurde in der Monatszeitschrift Sentaku veröffentlicht, und ich werde diese spezielle Ausgabe im nächsten Abschnitt vorstellen.
Aber es gibt immer noch The Asahi Shimbun.
Elektrische Energie ist eine der grundlegendsten Säulen der nationalen Sicherheit.
Und dennoch schreiben sie mit Begeisterung und voller Leichtgläubigkeit über Pläne, mit China, Südkorea und Russland bei gemeinsamen Energieprojekten zusammenzuarbeiten, während sie persönlich Windkraftprojekte auf riesigen Landflächen durchführen, die sie in der mongolischen Wüste Gobi erworben haben – und diesen Strom dann über Unterseekabel zu Niedrigpreisen an Japan verkaufen.
Anstatt einfach zu sagen, dass The Asahi Shimbun diese Geschichten glaubt, wäre es zutreffender zu sagen, dass die Zeitung vollständig von Personen wie ihm kontrolliert und manipuliert wird – sowie von China, Südkorea und ähnlichen Interessengruppen.
La energía eléctrica es uno de los pilares más fundamentales de la seguridad nacional. Y, sin embargo, llevar a cabo empresas conjuntas con China, Corea del Sur y Rusia en este campo...
2 de abril de 2016
Hay hechos que uno nunca podría entender si fuera suscriptor de The Asahi Shimbun, un periódico que, sin exagerar, puede describirse como un medio traidor y antinacionalista. Pero, afortunadamente, Internet contiene artículos que exponen estas verdades de forma clara e inequívoca.
Sin embargo, a finales de junio de 2015, la deuda con intereses que se había acumulado debido a la adquisición de Sprint superaba los 11,5359 billones de yenes, una cantidad extraordinaria que supera los ingresos de SoftBank de 8,6702 billones de yenes.
La carga de la deuda de la fallida adquisición de Sprint se ha convertido en un lastre para el precio de las acciones de la empresa.
¿Existe alguna estrategia secreta que pueda mejorar el precio de las acciones sin dejar de conservar Sprint? Esto es algo a lo que habrá que estar atento en el futuro.
(Parte final omitida)
En la revista mensual Sentaku se publicó un análisis detallado de lo anterior, y presentaré ese número en particular en la siguiente sección.
Pero aún así, está The Asahi Shimbun.
La energía eléctrica es uno de los pilares más fundamentales de la seguridad nacional.
Y, sin embargo, escriben con deleite y total credulidad sobre planes para asociarse con China, Corea del Sur y Rusia en empresas energéticas conjuntas, mientras llevan a cabo personalmente proyectos de generación de energía eólica en vastas extensiones de tierra compradas en el desierto de Gobi de Mongolia, y luego venden esa electricidad a Japón a precios reducidos a través de cables submarinos.
En lugar de decir simplemente que The Asahi Shimbun cree estas historias, sería más exacto decir que el periódico está completamente controlado y manipulado por individuos como él, así como por China, Corea del Sur e intereses similares.
L'energia elettrica è uno dei pilastri fondamentali della sicurezza nazionale. Eppure, la realizzazione di joint venture con Cina, Corea del Sud e Russia in questo campo...
2 aprile 2016
Ci sono fatti che non si potrebbero mai capire se si fosse abbonati a The Asahi Shimbun, un giornale che, senza esagerare, può essere descritto come un organo di stampa traditore e antinazionalista. Ma per fortuna su Internet si trovano articoli che espongono queste verità in modo chiaro e inequivocabile.
(Fonte: http://www.data-max.co.jp/270930_ibks01/)
(Parte iniziale omessa)
Tuttavia, alla fine di giugno 2015, il debito fruttifero accumulato a causa dell'acquisizione di Sprint superava gli 11.535,9 miliardi di yen, una cifra straordinaria che supera le entrate di SoftBank pari a 8.670,2 miliardi di yen.
L'onere del debito derivante dalla mancata acquisizione di Sprint ha pesantemente influito sul prezzo delle azioni della società.
Esiste una strategia segreta che possa migliorare il prezzo delle azioni mantenendo Sprint? È qualcosa da tenere d'occhio in futuro.
(Parte finale omessa)
Un'analisi dettagliata di quanto sopra è stata pubblicata sulla rivista mensile Sentaku, e presenterò quel particolare numero nella prossima sezione.
Ma c'è ancora The Asahi Shimbun.
L'energia elettrica è uno dei pilastri fondamentali della sicurezza nazionale.
Eppure, scrivono con entusiasmo e piena credulità di progetti di partnership con Cina, Corea del Sud e Russia in joint venture energetiche, mentre personalmente conducono progetti di generazione di energia eolica su vaste aree di terreno acquistate nel deserto del Gobi in Mongolia, per poi vendere l'elettricità al Giappone a prezzi stracciati tramite cavi sottomarini.
Piuttosto che dire semplicemente che The Asahi Shimbun crede a queste storie, sarebbe più corretto dire che il giornale è completamente controllato e manipolato da individui come lui, oltre che dalla Cina, dalla Corea del Sud e da interessi simili.
