The following is a rough draft.
Hiroshi Furuta is one of the leading scholars in the postwar world.
He defines "view" as long experience and accumulation and "transcendence" as the "correct answer" that was sparked as a result of such expertise and expansion.
The following is from the front page of today's Nikkei Shimbun.
This article points out the person responsible for the stagnation is the Asahi Shimbun.
It is a clear fact that the false vaccine reports made by Asahi have atrophied the national pharmaceutical administration.
Asahi creates victims and instigates them to file a lawsuit against the government for damages.
In the same manner, as the current blaming against the Immigration Control Act, Asahi created the vaccine scandal in the past.
Yesterday, I joined MLB.TV.
I was surprised and, at the same time, keenly aware of why Japan is so far behind in these areas.
But suddenly, "transcend" first is also the result of Asahi Shimbun's domination of Japan until August 2014.
In other words, sports coverage (and in this paper, especially professional baseball coverage) is inferior to that in the U.S. because the Asahi Shimbun controlled the baseball world.
Nevertheless, the media continues to report that Japan lags behind other countries, blaming the government for all the stagnation.
They are the ones in charge, and yet they are the ones who are the ones who are the match pumps.
There is no better match pump than them.
In other words, it is no exaggeration to say that no one is more vicious than them.
Why can't the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) do what MLB?
Why can't the NPB provide the same level of fan service as MLB?
It is because the Asahi Shimbun has dominated the baseball world.
For reasons known to readers, I had grown tired of watching professional baseball games in Japan before last year.
It was especially true when it played the games without spectators.
This year, when spectators were allowed to enter the stadium, and it became a ballpark as it should be, I wanted to watch every game.
Sasaki Roki was in full swing and was also an extremely significant factor.
April 10 was the best proof of that.
The Omuro cherry trees at Ninna-ji Temple are the latest in Kyoto to be in full bloom.
It was the very day they were in full bloom.
In addition, the weather was clear and cloudless.
I headed out in the morning with my beloved Sony camera.
It has been more than ten years since I started photographing Omuro cherry blossoms.
I was able to take some of the best photos in the history of my photography.
Ninna-ji Temple is also like my garden, so I finished shooting in a short time and went home.
I had to get home in time for Sasaki Rokiga's game as starting pitcher, but I left without any regrets.
I had taken the perfect picture ever.
Sasaki has accomplished the most extraordinary feat in Japan and the U.S. and, by rule, worldwide.
The other day, I decided to subscribe to DAZN, which costs 3,000 yen per month, to watch multiple matches, even on my smartphone.
I thought the subscription fee was expensive, but I thought it was okay since I could watch the games on the move with a clear picture.
I have been a long-time viewer of SKY Perfect TV, but this service is highly inconvenient.
The service is highly inconvenient, and the contract is pre-modern, requiring one TV set at a time.
I used to be able to watch all NPB Baseball games live.
That was the most attractive feature.
I subscribe to a program that allows me to watch all NPB games, but I can only record one station.
Furthermore, you cannot watch other programs while recording, which is a high inconvenience.
It also costs several thousand yen per month.
On the other hand, MLB costs just over 600 yen per month and allows you to watch all Major League Baseball games.
And you can watch them all on your smartphone, PC, or TV.
The Asahi Shimbun has damaged Japan's credibility and national power with its numerous fabricated reports designed to undermine Japan.
Even if we limit ourselves to the baseball broadcasts mentioned above, it is no exaggeration to say that they have caused Japan to deteriorate to heaven and earth.
The time has come for all Japanese citizens to realize that the Asahi Shimbun and NHK are the main culprits in Japan.
Prime Minister Kishida is philosophically and ideologically a prisoner of the Asahi Shimbun.
We should be mindful that this is nothing but a negative for Japan, and we should not ignore what he says and does.
This article continues.
The following is a rough draft.
The first MLB.TV I watched this morning was Mets vs. Marines.
I watched the game as soon as it started.
Lindor, the third batter, homered off Alcantara, one of the future excellent pitching prospects.
Then I switched to the Yankees vs. Astros as the game started and am watching it as I write this.
It was a pitching duel between Severino and Verlander.
Naturally, I watched yesterday's great game live.
Japan once conquered the world with semiconductors.
Japan's world-class electronics industry also conquered the world.
NTT has the world's best telecommunications technology.
The United States has MLB and MLB.tv, while Japan has NPB and no NPB.tv.
On the contrary, the TV stations that dominate the "living room" in Japan, especially the commercial ones, have long since stopped broadcasting professional baseball games.
Japan's commercial TV stations monopolize the public airwaves by paying low royalty fees.
Their parent companies are mostly newspaper companies.
Newspaper companies and NHK have attacked the government for Japan's stagnation because of its delay in opening up and reforming regulations.
However, MLB.tv instantly made one of Japan's born geniuses realize that the media, represented by the Asahi Shimbun in every field, has been holding back regulatory reform and openness.
In the fifth grade of elementary school, I was called into the principal's office because I had scored very high on a national achievement and intelligence test.
I was called into the principal's office and told, "You already have the ability of a high school sophomore.
In other words, I had exceeded the IQ level of a genius.
It is no exaggeration to say that there is a world of difference between MLB.tv and Japan's current baseball broadcasts.
On the contrary, the number of cameras broadcasting live on MLB.tv is entirely different.
MLB.tv may already be producing in 4K or 8K.
It would not be an exaggeration to say that the power and realism of the broadcasts are heaven and earth.
While Japanese TV stations continue to emphasize talk show programs, which are not only trivial but have contributed only to the decline of Japan's national power, they have an unbelievable gap with the U.S. in the field of baseball broadcasts.
It is no exaggeration to say that there is a world of difference between Japan and the U.S. regarding baseball broadcast production technology, including communications.
This article continues.
