but if you ignite a fire with a fan, it may lead to a big fire.

Yesterday's Sankei-sho was indeed a masterful editorial.
At the same time, it proved my review of Prime Minister Abe that he was a good boy in the right way, which he was the best realist of all time. 
Inherited the qualities of his grandfather, one of Japan's best players at the time, the best personality of all time, and that I was entirely right.
In other words, Prime Minister Abe is a "good boy" in the most real sense of the word. 
The people who are making such a fuss about the prosecutors are not only of dubious background but also of dubiousness about whether or not they are genuine Japanese.
Tetsuro Fukuyama is a Korean in Japan, which the mass media does not say.
Which is entirely proven on the internet, and above all, which is 100% shown by his facial expressions and actions.
They are but also Koreans in Japan and a Japanese impersonator.
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The debate over a proposed amendment to the Prosecutor's Office Law that would extend the retirement age of prosecutors is noisy, said Yukio Edano, president of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan.
The neutrality and independence of prosecutors will be severely harmed. (Yuichiro Tamaki, president of the National Democratic Party of Japan)
It is argued that the investigation could not allow the intervention of the regime at the time.　
However, the prosecution is an executive branch, and the power to appoint the Director of Public Prosecutions or superintending prosecutor initially rests with the Cabinet.
The Ministry of Justice's views on the criticism of the proposed amendment also rejects the point that it violates the separation of powers of the three parties.
The amendment intended to align the retirement age of prosecutors, state officials, with other public officials, in response to the National Personnel Authority's recommendation.
The reason why this was pursued by the opposition parties and opposed by entertainers was that the government's cabinet decision to extend the retirement age of Tokyo High Public Prosecutor General Hiromu Kurokawa in January of this year was suspected to be related to this.
The media, including Sankei, wrote about Mr. Kurokawa, who was supposed to be close to the Prime Minister's official residence, and a letter with a cutter blade was delivered to Mr. Kurokawa.　
But Prime Minister Shinzo Abe himself has told those around him. 'On what basis do you say it is close? I hardly know Mr. Kurokawa,' he said.
On the other hand, another candidate for attorney general alongside Kurokawa said he met with him several times to be briefed on the revised Organized Crime Punishment Law, which established a new 'crime of preparation for terrorism.'
If so, isn't this a kind of conspiracy theory that the Abe administration must be plotting something wrong?
It is said that smoke does not rise where there is no fire, but if you ignite a fire with a fan, it may lead to a big fire.　
However, there have been political interventions in investigations in the past.
In 2010, the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) cabinet of Kan Naoto forced the release of a Chinese captain who repeatedly rammed a Japan Coast Guard patrol boat off the Senkaku Islands in Okinawa by flattering China.