It is a chapter that I sent out on 2018-10-30.
The following is from a feature article in this month's issue of WiLL, a monthly magazine entitled "Pax China's Dream is an Extremely Precarious Position," featuring a conversation between Masayuki Takayama and Keiko Kawazoe.
Xi Jinping has the whole world against him - finally, the US, Britain, and Australia have given the Chinese Communist Party a "no"!
China Gate that weakened the United States.
Kawazoe
I spoke in New York and Los Angeles in late September and then returned home after covering the event in San Francisco, still jet-lagged (lol).
The lecture was in Japanese, so the participants were mainly first-generation immigrants, the majority of whom were supportive of Trump and spoke highly of Prime Minister Abe.
Most importantly, they were all passionate about Japan, even though they live across the ocean from each other in the United States.
However, Japanese Americans cannot be lumped together as one group.
Some second-generation and third-generation immigrants agree with former U.S. Congressman Mike Honda, who led a resolution in the U.S. Congress demanding an apology from Japan over the comfort women issue.
Takayama.
When I was in L.A., a group of people called the first-generation came to America after the war.
They had escaped from burned-out Japan.
Japanese Americans' status was low in American society, but they thought they were better than the Japanese.
However, in the nineties, the United States went into a slump, and instead, rich Japan appeared in American society with a big face.
In the end, they found it useful that they could speak Japanese and were able to enter the Japanese companies on good terms, which they had abandoned.
It is why the first generation I met in the 1990s was generally very warped.
They intended to jump on the bandwagon, but a better Japanese luxury car came out.
It was confused as to why they came to the United States, and it seemed like it wouldn't be strange for someone like Mike Honda to have a grudge against Japan.
In fact, many Japanese companies were covering lawsuits in the U.S. and were being framed by those new first-generation employees.
Paul Igasaki of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission sided with the Americans, saying, "Japan is a country that despises women, and Mitsubishi Motors of Illinois has a policy of despising women," and then sued the Japanese company for falsehoods that were not true.
I was disgusted that he wanted to flirt with the white society so far.
Kawazoe
Recently, the English newspapers are suddenly crowded with the Chinese spy organization "United Front." Still, from the mid-nineties, the maneuvering of the Global Alliance for Preservation of the History of the World Anti-Japanese War (Anti-Japanese Federation) will become active on the west coast.
It is an organization that leads to the United Front.
It thought that some Nikkei and Korean Peninsulas collaborated mainly with Chinese descent before the establishment of the Anti-Japan Alliance. Still, they have used as plots, such as by making them members of the Diet.
Currently, the big boss is Florence Fang.
She is the Overseas Anti-Japanese War Memorial Hall's honorary director, built in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Takayama.
Come to think of it, it was the women in Congress, including Dianne Feinstein, a Democrat from California, who cried out for a boycott in the Mitsubishi Motors sexual harassment lawsuit.
Kawazoe.
Senator Feinstein, who also served as the mayor of San Francisco, recently made it public that his aide, Russell Rowe, was a Chinese spy.
Takayama.
When it discovered Lowe's true identity, there was no punishment, nothing but dismissal.
Kawazoe.
Rowe, who was responsible for the maneuvering of linking the U.S. Congress to the Anti-Japanese Federation and Korean Peninsula organizations, has since done the comfort women issue as executive director of the Foundation for Social Justice Education.
Senator Feinstein, who had a good relationship with Jiang Zemin, was a central figure in the Clinton administration who worked hard to get China to join the World Trade Organization (WTO).
Her husband does business with China.
The deeply involved China-gate, represented by her, is the source of the weakening of the United States.
This draft continues.
The following is from a feature article in this month's issue of WiLL, a monthly magazine entitled "Pax China's Dream is an Extremely Precarious Position," featuring a conversation between Masayuki Takayama and Keiko Kawazoe.
Xi Jinping has the whole world against him - finally, the US, Britain, and Australia have given the Chinese Communist Party a "no"!
China Gate that weakened the United States.
Kawazoe
I spoke in New York and Los Angeles in late September and then returned home after covering the event in San Francisco, still jet-lagged (lol).
The lecture was in Japanese, so the participants were mainly first-generation immigrants, the majority of whom were supportive of Trump and spoke highly of Prime Minister Abe.
Most importantly, they were all passionate about Japan, even though they live across the ocean from each other in the United States.
However, Japanese Americans cannot be lumped together as one group.
Some second-generation and third-generation immigrants agree with former U.S. Congressman Mike Honda, who led a resolution in the U.S. Congress demanding an apology from Japan over the comfort women issue.
Takayama.
When I was in L.A., a group of people called the first-generation came to America after the war.
They had escaped from burned-out Japan.
Japanese Americans' status was low in American society, but they thought they were better than the Japanese.
However, in the nineties, the United States went into a slump, and instead, rich Japan appeared in American society with a big face.
In the end, they found it useful that they could speak Japanese and were able to enter the Japanese companies on good terms, which they had abandoned.
It is why the first generation I met in the 1990s was generally very warped.
They intended to jump on the bandwagon, but a better Japanese luxury car came out.
It was confused as to why they came to the United States, and it seemed like it wouldn't be strange for someone like Mike Honda to have a grudge against Japan.
In fact, many Japanese companies were covering lawsuits in the U.S. and were being framed by those new first-generation employees.
Paul Igasaki of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission sided with the Americans, saying, "Japan is a country that despises women, and Mitsubishi Motors of Illinois has a policy of despising women," and then sued the Japanese company for falsehoods that were not true.
I was disgusted that he wanted to flirt with the white society so far.
Kawazoe
Recently, the English newspapers are suddenly crowded with the Chinese spy organization "United Front." Still, from the mid-nineties, the maneuvering of the Global Alliance for Preservation of the History of the World Anti-Japanese War (Anti-Japanese Federation) will become active on the west coast.
It is an organization that leads to the United Front.
It thought that some Nikkei and Korean Peninsulas collaborated mainly with Chinese descent before the establishment of the Anti-Japan Alliance. Still, they have used as plots, such as by making them members of the Diet.
Currently, the big boss is Florence Fang.
She is the Overseas Anti-Japanese War Memorial Hall's honorary director, built in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Takayama.
Come to think of it, it was the women in Congress, including Dianne Feinstein, a Democrat from California, who cried out for a boycott in the Mitsubishi Motors sexual harassment lawsuit.
Kawazoe.
Senator Feinstein, who also served as the mayor of San Francisco, recently made it public that his aide, Russell Rowe, was a Chinese spy.
Takayama.
When it discovered Lowe's true identity, there was no punishment, nothing but dismissal.
Kawazoe.
Rowe, who was responsible for the maneuvering of linking the U.S. Congress to the Anti-Japanese Federation and Korean Peninsula organizations, has since done the comfort women issue as executive director of the Foundation for Social Justice Education.
Senator Feinstein, who had a good relationship with Jiang Zemin, was a central figure in the Clinton administration who worked hard to get China to join the World Trade Organization (WTO).
Her husband does business with China.
The deeply involved China-gate, represented by her, is the source of the weakening of the United States.
This draft continues.
