The following is from Sankei Shou yesterday.
It is a must-read not only for the Japanese people but also for people worldwide.
In particular, it is a must-read for those in Germany, the U.S., the U.N., etc., who take seriously the anti-Japanese propaganda of China and South Korea, which continue to practice Nazism in the name of anti-Japanese education.
In particular, university professors who, despite their titles as scholars, have taken to heart the words of the Nazis who grew up with the above-mentioned Nazi education and carried out the anti japan movement must read this article.
It is a must-read for the genuinely incompetent, stupendously stupid, and vicious professors in the U.S. who have not only written articles but have even gone so far as to campaign against Professor Ramseyer of Harvard University for his perfectly sane and accurate article.
They say that mining is a "war against water."
The longer and deeper the tunnels get, the more the underground spring water becomes a headache.
The Sado gold mine, which has opened in 1601, had tunnels extending below sea level by about 100 years.
According to a catalog handed down to us today, many drainage devices were invented during the Edo period.
Devices that pumped water by turning a handle and Dutch-style pumps were used, but they were constantly breaking down.
In the end, the most efficient method was hand-operated pots and pans.
Gaping tunnels also required precise surveying techniques.
It is said that it decided the position of the entrance after reading the distance to the vein, the ventilation of the tunnel, the amount of floodwater, and the hardness of the geology.
Surveying, digging, mining, and refining all fostered a unique handicraft industry, and by the 17th century, the region had become the world's largest producer of gold.
The "Gold Mine of Sado Island" has been recognized for its historical value.
Inexcusably, the history of the gold mine is riddled with malicious potholes and dirty water that leaks out with a foul smell.
The South Korean lie of "forced labor of people from the Korean peninsula" could lead to the collapse of historical facts if left unchecked.
The government's reticence in dealing with historical issues is, as usual, incomprehensible.
Finally, I guess.
Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has announced that he recommends registration as a World Cultural Heritage site.
Gold does not exist as a single lump from the beginning.
Purity is increased by crushing the ore and carefully repeating filtration and refining.
History is no different, and we must continue to present the facts to the world carefully.
It is time for Prime Minister Kishida and the Foreign Ministry to harden their resolve.
Even if their fingernails are stained black with mud and their leather shoes are soaked in muddy water, they cannot remove impurities from history if they continue to avoid the task.
It is the "war against the lies."
