The following is from the serial column of Masayuki Takayama, who brings the weekly Shincho released today to a successful conclusion.
This article also proves that he is the one and only journalist in the postwar world.
Digging Graves and Whipping Corpses
There are only Japanese history, Chinese history, and Western history in Japanese historiography, and the in-between is not discussed.
The history of the Chinese dynasties is discussed in-depth, but the history of the other side of the Great Wall is often ignored.
This is not true, said Hidehiro Okada.
The history of that area, including that of China, originated from the other side of the Great Wall.
The ethnic groups that emerged there spread their influence westward and eastward and created culture.
They occasionally entered the Central Plains, the land of the Han Chinese, and established the Shang dynasty, for example, bringing with them the bronze culture.
China was instead a frontier region in terms of culture.
After the Shang, the Xirong came and established the Zhou Dynasty.
At this time, the Chinese appeared briefly in history.
Sima Qian's "Records of the Grand Historian," tells us about the Fuchai of Wu and the Yue King Goujian.
There is also a story about Wu Zixu, a military strategist of Wu.
King Ping of Chu had killed his father.
To avenge his father's death, he attacked and destroyed Ch'u with the forces of Wu.
However, King Ping had already passed away. He raided the king's tomb, pulled out his corpse, and "whipped him 300 times."
The Grand Historian Records is full of insanity, wiles, false accusations, and brutality.
The way of life of the Chinese people is well expressed in this book.
The foreign eastern barbarian Qin took over the result of the struggle between such people.
Nevertheless, the ruffian Liu Bang established the first dynasty of the Chinese people after the Estado Qin.
The Chinese, who the foreign dynasties had always enslaved, were so happy that they took the dynasty's name, Han, as their ethnic name.
There, they wrote the authentic history of the Han Dynasty, putting aside the different ethnic groups and embellishing the Han Dynasty.
They wrote about the Yue King Goujian and the beautiful Xishi and praised Liu Bang.
Sima Qian's "Records of the Grand Historian" and Ban Gu's "The Book of Han" are two examples.
However, the supposedly eternal Han Dynasty soon collapsed, and foreign dynasties followed.
They had to wait until the Ming Dynasty, 1100 years later, for the Han Dynasty to reestablish itself.
Not only could I not even be the master of their own country, but also enslaved.
How could they drown their frustration?
That's where the people of makeshift come in.
It's really a remote place with no culture, but let's pretend it's the center of culture and the center of the world.
On top of that, "the barbarians are subhuman beings with power but no culture," and "the Han Chinese have given birth to the Chinese idea that they are superior human beings and possess true civilization" (Okada, Hidehiro, The Emperors of China).
Okada calls it "a repentant excuse that emerged from the pathological psychology of the Han Chinese whose self-esteem was damaged" (Ibid.).
And now, the third Communist dynasty of the Han Chinese has been established after the Ming Dynasty.
Xi Jinping repeats the "excuse" of the "great Chinese nation," but Zhou Enlai has shown firsthand that the Chinese nation is no different from the "lying Han nation" of the past.
He supported Mao Zedong for 30 years but died of bladder cancer without receiving treatment.
His last will was one word: "Scatter my bones."
If you make a grave, you will always find a modern-day Wu Zixu. I don't want to be humiliated by Digging Graves and Whipping Corpses.
Deng Xiaoping was no different.
His remains were scattered in the sea.
The two men were convinced that the current Chinese people had not made any progress since they called themselves Han Chinese, from their habit of falsehood and falsely accusing to their cruelty.
Xi Jinping, who has no shame in falsifying the culture of foreign peoples as "our own," also proves the "unchanging Han nationality.
What surprises me is that so many Japanese people pander to the Chinese.
For example, a man worshiped the founder of false history, Sima Qian, and took his name to mean "not far behind him."
The chairman of Nitori says that "the ancestors of the Japanese are Chinese" and that "they are brilliant because they have Chinese blood" (Themis, February issue).
He also said, "Japan cannot live without China."
Genes have proven this theory false, and Japan would be better off without the Chinese.
Fumio Kishida, who avoided criticizing the Uyghur genocide by name, congratulated the Chinese New Year by lighting the Tokyo Tower in red, saying, "They reached out to us in our time of distress."
The Chinese have lied to Japan by wielding a false history and even burned down Japanese companies.
Eighty-nine percent of the Japanese people know about their intentions and hate them.
Shintaro Ishihara also said the last word, "Don't think about making money from China."
