Conviction. And a request to our readers, it is the chapter that I sent out on August 12, 2010, titled.
This article, too, disappeared from the search after a criminal act of sabotaging searches was committed by a man who readers know well.
I have revised the paragraphs and other parts of the article and republished it.
I wrote a 21st-century wealth theory that creates 21st-century capitalism (and Japan can do it right now), not 20th-century capitalism ruled by greed and cunning.
It has also emerged as the Marx of the 21st century.
Please read my repeated essays on class, elites, and workers.
My writings have become so because I have pointed out that the role of the elite is rigorous.
I pointed out that even if we do not live in a class society, there will be classes of people.
I pointed out that there is a 10% elite class that is promised an annual income of over 10 million yen and a 90% class that will work all their lives for a yearly income of 5 million yen.
What has inadvertently made him the Marx of the 21st century is that he has made it clear that this is not something fixed.
It is a clarification that must never be fixed.
It was an almost complete rejection of the hereditary system (especially for those without actual ability).
It is in making it clear that the elite and the working class will always be cyclical.
It is in making it clear that this is inevitable.
I have clarified that in any field, elites emerge spontaneously.
Critically, it debunked the stereotypes about the 90% of the working class and revealed the truth.
It completely broke the notion of a working class without dreams and hopes.
For more information on the above, please read "The Role of the Elite is a Steep One," etc.
I have made it clear that the working class is, in fact, the most carefree and happy class.
I have written about the happiness of the working class...the happiness of living only for oneself and one's family.
I am saddened that no publishers in Japan understand that my writing is too good to sit here.
The other day, I realized that it would be useless to be sad and that it would be unbearable for the truth in my writing to be buried in a country where the mental age is 13, so I thought that it would be better to leave it in the United States, the only country in the world today that consists of the highest level of intelligence and freedom.
Of course, I would like to make it clear that Japan's building of capitalism in the 21st century is not a threat to the genuine hegemony that the U.S. has achieved for the first time in human history but is intended to hasten the day of actual "peace on earth" for the earth of 6.5 billion people, which cannot be supported by the U.S. alone.
So, this time, there is no need for unnecessary teasing and threats.
Japan has realized that it must save the world with you.
Japan has realized its role.
Let the U.S. know that you are aware of the "turntable of civilization" and that you must play your part.
If any of you readers can translate my text into English perfectly and painlessly, I would like to ask you to do so.
Of course, I will pay a decent part-time fee.
I am proud to say that I can speak English as well as anyone else and have a good sense of English, but I haven't used English or written in English for 30 years, so it would be better for me not to translate my work into English.
** However, no English translator appeared, so as the reader knows, I started the English translation myself.
I have not been using English for 30 years and have not written in English, so I should not translate my work into English.
Now, you know that my English translations are frequently rated on par with the New York Times articles and are dramatically more accurate in various languages.
I am sure you know that my English translations are now frequently on par with the New York Times.
If any of my readers have excellent English skills, I would like them to translate my forthcoming "Stradivarius" and two other books, or all my writings, which I will continue to write until the end of my life.
As for why so many people over 100 years old have gone missing, a university professor once said, "It is hard to believe that such a thing could happen...Japanese society has lost the concept and philosophy of death due to the nuclear family. Death is not seen as a reality."
When I read the statement, I felt something close to a sense of frustration.
Readers devoted to the concept of death will notice that in my writing, being alive and dying are always coexisting.
In this respect, Kenji Akutagawa's time had long since come to be known to the world.
*Although Kenji Akutagawa was his original pen name, and even though he has confessed to criminal acts of slander and defamation to an unbelievable degree, including being impersonated as Kenji Akutagawa by a criminal who readers are well aware was investigated as a criminal case by the police. Although he confessed that all of these acts were his own, as you know, Google, Twitter, Facebook, and other companies did not respond, so I changed my pen name to my current one, Nara Haruo, out of sheer frustration*.
When I write "Grandpa" and "Grandma," I am writing about the finite life that no one is spared from, and I am writing with tears in my eyes, or rather, with tears and tears.
I have read and admired Ryunosuke Akutagawa's works, and I do not praise Kenji Miyazawa's "Night on the Galactic Railroad" as the best book of all time.
I, not for show, have read and admired all of Ryunosuke Akutagawa, and I am not for show praising Kenji Miyazawa's "Night on the Galactic Railroad" as the best book.
Ibis.
Eventually, I, too.
Will go to the cold shadows of the underground
Everyone dies once, anyway!
How sad
A finite life for a limited body
Ibis
The Bird on the Banks of the Nile
(G. Apollinaire)
