The following is an entirely rough draft.
Last night, I left TV Tokyo on.
Gaia no Yoake (Dawn of Gaia), Tobu Railway's new train, isn't it lovely? I'd like to ride it once,
It is Nikko, a self-driving bus with problems encountered, the project developed with the University of Tokyo professor.
Problem solved, the steering wheel on the driver's seat became a big picture.
When I saw the manufacturer's name there, what I thought was a good program went into the abyss.
Of all things, it was BYD.
Why BYD and not Toyota, Nissan, or Honda?
It is The University of Tokyo's wisdom in solving the problems, etc., and all of this information would be leaked to the Chinese.
The video clearly showed the attitude shared by the University of Tokyo professor and the Tobu Railroad executives.
These people, raised in a postwar democracy, have no natural patriotism.
WBS was next on the air.
It is so bad that it is unforgivable.
They showed a young LGBT woman as the president of a company that made men's suits for women and ran the story for a long time.
TV Tokyo, whose parent company is Nihon Keizai Shimbun, was calmly reporting that the consumption effect (market effect) of LGBT people was 37 trillion yen, using public radio waves exclusively at a low price.
What kind of brains can report such nonsense without care?
They are entirely corrupt.
TV Tokyo is a TV station that never learns.
They had previously reported a story with a similar background and motive; then, they ran a lengthy story on a certain Iseya, who started a men's clothing manufacturing and sales company as a symbol of sustainability, as a hero.
Soon after, Iseya was arrested as a drug offender.
This woman, too, will probably appear in the news sooner or later in some criminal case.
I used to have a good impression of a female announcer named Tanaka on "Moya Moya Samaazu" and other TV programs.
But as of today, I have zero liking for her.
She is just the worst smart aleck, and that's all she is.
It is outrageous that such a person talks about domestic politics, economy, diplomacy (international politics), etc., with a plausible face.
The following is a rough draft.
The Japanese newspaper companies, Asahi, Mainichi, Tokyo (Chunichi Shimbun), Kyodo News, NHK, and all commercial TV stations are entirely controlled by the Red Network, a disastrous situation.
Last night, I left the channel tuned to Gaia no Yoake - WBS and TV Tokyo.
As I watched the footage that came on, I was filled with abject rage.
I wanted to yell at them to give me back the over ¥17 billion in taxes I had paid in just the ten years of my golden age in business life.
"I didn't pay my taxes to let this lowlife and idiotic media rule Japan!"
NHK's historical drama "What Will You Do, Ieyasu?" is also terrible.
The fact that Iso Tomoaki, the general manager of this drama, is a Korean living in Japan is utterly unknown to the public who only subscribe to Asahi and other newspapers and watch TV stations at the beginning of the drama,
However, it is an astonishing fact that most of the users of the Internet are aware of.
Iso's role in the NHK Taiga Drama, by the way, is that of a director and producer in a movie.
In last week's issue, he had Ieyasu say, "I will kill Nobunaga," and so on.
One thing became apparent when I learned about Tomoaki Iso on the Internet.
It was around the time when my business life, which I had chosen to manage as a real estate agent, took a sudden turn for the worse due to the total lending restrictions imposed by the former Ministry of Finance on March 27, 1990, the beginning of the deflation that continues to this day.
A Korean resident in Japan was a mild-mannered gentleman who owned a delicious Italian restaurant in my neighborhood.
He was my age. I loved Italian food, so we became very close friends.
He invited me to his favorite club in Kitashinchi.
Soon after, a distant relative of his, an executive of Chongryon, came to me, knowing he and I were close.
Knowing I was generous, he sponged on me for a long time with food, drink, and golf.
This person watched NHK's historical dramas with such enthusiasm that I, a Japanese, found it bizarre.
I thought it was because he was from the Korean Peninsula, which has no history to speak of, or at least no proper documentation.
As mentioned above, he is an executive of Chongryon.
In July 2010, when this column appeared on the Internet, I learned for the first time that Chongryon officials and other zainichi Koreans had infiltrated NHK and other TV stations in the aftermath of the war.
The man mentioned above must have watched NHK's Taiga Drama with such a bizarre fascination because he knew his compatriots were involved in the production.
When we considered that he was also checking to see if the people infiltrating NHK reflected Chongryon's wishes, his unusual enthusiasm instantly became clear.
The same attitude led me to marvel at the TV Tokyo news department's report, "To what extent does the red network control them?"
As for the assassination of Nobunaga = Honnoji Incident = Akechi Mitsuhide's rebellion, the "Historical Detective" proved the correctness of my theory, which I wrote about in this column earlier in the day.
Nobunaga had decided to end the Warring States period and establish Japan, then organize a large fleet and conquer China.
Akechi Mitsuhide, who was in a position to know Nobunaga's determination, was deeply horrified.
He was a man who thought only of his family's prosperity and the security of his domain.
Just when he thought the battle for the country's unification was finally over, he went off to the Chinese mainland.
He and his family would be ordered to leave their current territory and take up a post in China.
For him, there was no greater fear.
That is the true story of Mitsuhide Akechi's rebellion.
The assassination of Nobunaga, one of Japan's most outstanding men, by Akechi Mitsuhide, who only had his eyes on his one-meter square, so to speak, was the greatest tragedy the world had ever seen.
If Nobunaga had set out to pacify the Chinese continent, he would have succeeded 100%.
He would have pacified China in an electrifying manner.
It was the only chance for Bushido and the Bakuhan system to be established in China.
If Akechi Mitsuhide had not assassinated Nobunaga, the Chinese would not be in the condition they are in today.
The period would have been over for the Chinese, a country without public spirit, a land of "abysmal evil" and "plausible lies."
It is no exaggeration to say that Nobunaga was Genghis Khan, Alexander the Great, born in Japan.
Of course, the content of the broadcast also proved that not all departments and employees of NHK are controlled by the red network, such as Chongryon.
The presence of NHK's former Diet member, Masamune Wada, also proved that not all NHK employees are controlled by Chongryon, etc.
This article continues.
