国民大集会で感じたこと！未来は明るい！【ゲスト：伊藤元二】

Added: 2026-05-16

[00:00:10]Oh, it's started. Has it been released yet?

[00:00:17]Yes, it has.

[00:00:18]Yeah.

[00:00:42]Oh, what's that?

[00:00:47]Yeah. It's started. It's started. It's started.

[00:00:52]Oh, you're right. I'm still not used to Streamer.

[00:00:59]Yes everyone, can you hear me?

[00:01:03]Um, I think I'll share a link on X.

[00:01:21]Ah, to the person who commented in the chat, it looks like the Hunter virus behavior will continue. Don't be fooled, everyone.

[00:01:34]Yeah.

[00:01:37]thank you. Hello, Piromi-san.

[00:01:42]thank you. Yeah. The weather is nice again today. Peaceful.

[00:01:55]Ah, it's warm today. Oh, it's time for farm work. I worked in the field. I harvested a little from the field today.

[00:02:07]Oh, what did you harvest?

[00:02:09]Well, onions and spring radishes.

[00:02:13]Onions and spring radishes. Oh, let me have a little more.

[00:02:18]And snap peas.

[00:02:20]Oh, that's good.

[00:02:22]Yeah. Well, you know, it tastes really good just by adding mayonnaise or something to it.

[00:02:32]Also, the chrysanthemums have started to bloom, so I might have to harvest them all soon. Is n't it too late now? It's too late. We tend to associate winter foods with vegetables, but I think it's more about the period from winter to spring. Well, since it's written as "springtime listening," it's probably early in the spring.

[00:02:55]Oh, really? And since the flowers bloom in the spring, you have to eat them before then.

[00:02:59]yes.

[00:03:00]Yeah. Hello, Hasan. thank you. And good evening, Black Coffee. I can hear you. Thank you very much. Hi Kazu-san, good evening. thank you. Thank you as always. Yes, so, is it okay to call it natural law now? Well, it's not exactly natural law, is it?

[00:03:23]Oh, is that wrong? The natural method is really natural, in its natural state, and you wrap the feathers around the grass and then the grass is rounded up and the seeds are allowed to grow there, so you grow them together with the grass. Ah, I see. Someone to raise it together with.

[00:03:43]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The law regarding pesticide-free farming is simply pesticide-free. Yeah.

[00:03:49]Yeah. So, I'm involved in agriculture, and I'll be starting to have a small field myself. Now that it's done, I'd like to ask Mocchi for a little help and start farming as well.

[00:04:01]yes. Maybe someday I'll do a live stream from a field.

[00:04:04]The fields are [laughing] nice. yes.

[00:04:10]Yeah. What kind of harvesting process would you do? Like harvesting edamame, boiling them right there, and then live-streaming while drinking beer? Well, freshly picked edamame would be absolutely delicious, wouldn't it?

[00:04:27]Oh, it's really delicious. Edamame starts to deteriorate the moment it's harvested.

[00:04:33]ah. If you don't eat it within 30 minutes of picking it, you won't get the true taste.

[00:04:38]Yeah. Yeah. You can do that with corn too, right?

[00:04:41]yes.

[00:04:42]Corn tastes best when it's picked right away. It's really sweet, isn't it? And it's not a morning drawing either. I do n't really know what makes corn taste good.

[00:04:53]Hmm. I agree. Oh, hello Mikan-san. Noritasamochi-san, thank you for yesterday. thank you.

[00:05:03]Thank you for yesterday. Is that it? Is that Mikan-san who was also with the Konshinkai group? Or am I wrong? I'm sorry if I'm wrong. thank you. No, it was really fun. I'd say it was fun.

[00:05:14]Yeah. It was a day that made me feel good.

[00:05:19]Yeah.

[00:05:19]yes. Thank you for your hard work, Dijok-san. A story about Kin-chan. Yes, we're incorporating two types of mochi recipes, including Kin-chan's.

[00:05:27]Well, half of the field is for Kin-chan and the other half is for Un. I used fermented organic fertilizer.

[00:05:33]Yeah. Functionality: Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He was saying that, depending on the crop being grown, Kin-chan's farming method is suitable for some crops and not for others.

[00:05:45]yes. Basically, Kin-chan's law is... yeah.

[00:05:50]Well, it's suitable for plants that have been treated with seedling disease before growing.

[00:05:56]ah.

[00:05:57]Yeah.

[00:05:58]So, does that mean that the people who practice Kin-chan's method are actually saying things like, "This is suitable for you," and "This is not suitable for you"?

[00:06:07]Yes, Kin-chan himself has said that it's better to put the top on after putting the neck on. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:06:16]Yeah. And things like sansho peppers and burdock root, things that can only be grown from seeds, yeah. Yeah. I used regular compost fertilizer. I see. We're talking about how it would be better to do it that way.

[00:06:30]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. yes. Ah, Mikan-san. that's right. I'm Mika, one of the twins. I'm seeing more and more people around me making incompetent roasted vegetables. I'm still the one receiving, though. Thank you for yesterday. It was really fun.

[00:06:40][Laughs] Oh, thank you very much.

[00:06:46]And of course, it's really nice to be able to interact with the people who regularly watch my YouTube videos. I agree.

[00:06:55]Yeah. Realistic voices, for example.

[00:06:57]Yeah.

[00:06:58]Yeah.

[00:06:59]And then, realizing that these kinds of people have been supporting us has really hit home. This is truly encouraging for the fans.

[00:07:07]Yeah. It says that more and more people are growing pesticide-free vegetables, and I think this is a really great trend.

[00:07:14]Yeah. I knew it, what should I say?

[00:07:17]Well, it might be because the food processing equipment is coming, so of course making it is one option, but I think even a small planter would be fine, but the point is to grow those vegetables. I think you can really feel the rhythm of nature, or something like that. I think that's the biggest reason. I mean, kids these days, you know, they can get any kind of vegetable all year round, and they don't know how they're grown. They just think that if they pay for it, they can easily get whatever's sold in the supermarket.

[00:08:00]Well, it's often said that chicken is one example, but it seems that a lot of kids these days don't really have the image of chicken as a meat.

[00:08:11]Ah, maybe so. Yeah.

[00:08:12]Yeah. yes. So, there's this organization that's involved in education, and they're using that chicken meat, I wonder what it's for. Let's all experience this together with the children, starting from closing the gate and slaughtering the animal. Apparently, when they try to let the children experience what it's like to hold a life in their arms, they all say it's too cruel and they want to stop.

[00:08:38]ah.

[00:08:38]Yeah. No, but even if you say it's sad, if you tell everyone that they kill and eat living birds like this all the time, then it's not the same. Because supermarkets only sell meat, you know?

[00:08:51][Laughs] Sometimes those things aren't connected, yeah. Yeah. It looks like they have children.

[00:08:56]Yeah. So, I guess it's about properly growing vegetables, seeing the sprouts come out, and feeling, even just a little, how they grow properly. It seems like modern society is drifting further and further away from nature.

[00:09:13]Of course, there are good things and benefits, like increased convenience, but I think it's really great to have something close at hand that connects you to and allows you to feel the rhythm of nature.

[00:09:29]Yeah. Has anything really changed? You're still farming, right? I agree. I've started checking the weather again.

[00:09:38]Ah, things like the weather, the temperature, and when it's going to rain... Ah, my daily routine is really determined by the weather, so yeah. And then there's the season, right? I'll have to plant the seeds soon, or something like that.

[00:09:57]yes.

[00:09:58]Yeah. surely. yes. It's about time to harvest, I guess.

[00:10:04]Yeah. That's right.

[00:10:05]Yeah.

[00:10:08]How do you pronounce this? N, maybe Jeppa-san? Good evening. thank you. thank you. It's already bright out, so it doesn't really feel like "good evening" anymore. It's almost 6 o'clock. The days have gotten considerably longer. Ah, today I'd like to do a little bit of a review of yesterday, if possible, with Mocchi. Thank you, Senji-san. Thank you for your hard work at yesterday's tournament.

[00:10:32]Oh, CHS, I also wanted to go to Tokyo, but unfortunately I couldn't, so I listened to it via video. thank you. Mochi has started streaming on her second channel, so if you missed it, please check out her second channel. Wow, growing organic vegetables at home for just 3 yen is amazing!

[00:10:53]Everyone's pretty amazing. The bucket is in its fourth year, and the beans are in their third year. oh.

[00:11:00]beans. Yeah.

[00:11:02]Yes, I also started growing vegetables last May by renting a field in Kashiwa. Wow, everyone's amazing!

[00:11:10]Ah, your antenna is really sharp. Yeah. When my child was in elementary school, they started to like vegetables they grew themselves in a planter, and they began to eat them. Oh, maybe if you make it yourself, you'll be able to eat it. oh yeah. I lose interest.

[00:11:28]Yeah. I've grown attached to it.

[00:11:30]yes.

[00:11:31]Well, I suppose that's certainly a possibility.

[00:11:34]Yeah. When you grow vegetables yourself, you really understand the story behind them, the effort that went into growing them, and the amazing taste that comes with it, and you eat it with gratitude.

[00:11:48]yes. I understand now that being grateful isn't something you can do just by being told to be grateful. It's not just saying " thank you," but a genuine gratitude that wells up from the bottom of your heart.

[00:12:00]Yeah. And, as you can see, they're different. Yeah, I guess so. The more convenient things become, the more I feel like gratitude is drifting further away.

[00:12:08]Yeah.

[00:12:09]Moving away from nature feels like moving away from gratitude.

[00:12:15]Yeah.

[00:12:15]yes.

[00:12:16]After all, children appreciate vegetables they've grown themselves.

[00:12:19]Yeah. I could never, ever hate them.

[00:12:23]Yeah. surely.

[00:12:25]Oh, Eko-san, good evening. Thank you for yesterday. Oh, Eco-san, thank you so much for everything at the Konshinkai yesterday.

[00:12:32]Thank you. That was fun. yes. Yeah, that's right. Yesterday, after it was over, I got to interact with Fujie-san and his team at the Konshinkai.

[00:12:45]So, I was able to participate. Yeah.

[00:12:50]This year, together with my friends from the Ryukoku Alliance, we started farming in a mountain village as part of our village-building efforts. Wow, this is great. I think it's better to do this as a team or group from now on, because it's really difficult to do everything by yourself.

[00:13:04]Yeah.

[00:13:05]Hey, if you run a rental business, I'd like to rent one.

[00:13:11]But let's do something like mochi rubbing.

[00:13:15]Well, a farm, or even if it's not a farm, something like a small, comical place, a community where people can farm, a mini-community. The farm should be as close to where people live as possible. Well, actually... So every day, for example, carrot seeds, yeah. With plants like ginseng, you have to water them every day.

[00:13:47]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:13:48]So, if I have to go to the field every time to water it, that means going every day, and there isn't a place that's close by. No, no, no, no. So, Mocchi will be living in the Komi house that was built in the countryside. It means I'm moving.

[00:14:05]Yes, yes, that's right. Mochi is moving. It makes me feel uneasy.

[00:14:11]Yeah. But Uchi can work from anywhere these days, right?

[00:14:15]Yeah. I could do it, but I'd become an inhuman being. it's okay. So, um, sometimes, um, it would be fine if I could go there about 5 days a week and come back for about 2 days. yes.

[00:14:29][Laughs] It's fun. It's starting to feel like some kind of training.

[00:14:33]Yeah.

[00:14:34]Well, on the other hand, if it's a large community like that, it might be interesting to create something like a shared house.

[00:14:43]Ah, I see. A shared house or shared office space might be a good option too.

[00:14:49]Yeah.

[00:14:49]Yeah.

[00:14:50]So, we can use that as a base, and since there's someone there, we can all manage it together, yeah. So, I also set up that place as one of my office bases, and although I can't permanently park there, I do events there and things like that. That's great. Mr. Dijok said he'd like to visit Ito Farm sometime.

[00:15:13]Oh, absolutely!

[00:15:14]Yeah. Miyu: Yes, during middle school.

[00:15:19]Thank you, Kitazawa-san.

[00:15:20]Good evening. I participated in a demonstration parade yesterday. I was so happy to meet in person the people I always watch on YouTube. So, you know, I was really happy to be able to meet so many different people, and also to have so many people talk to me.

[00:15:37]yes. Ito Farm. Oh, and hello Plus1. Thank you as always. Ah, that's great. So, let's get right to it.

[00:15:46]Today, I'll keep it light, and the excitement from yesterday is still lingering, like, well, I'm going to get attacked by a shark, or, uh, what should I say? Yeah. I still haven't sorted everything out in my head, but this time, for the first time, I participated in the demonstration parade and triumphal return activities, which were mainly organized by Mr. Hayashika and others, and I also participated in the triumphal return. So, since I went on the day itself, I couldn't attend the morning meeting, and I think I arrived in front of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare just before 11 o'clock. Yeah. So, I set up the camera there and then went with Mochi. So, on my second channel, I'll be doing a live broadcast, and I think there's a link in the description box, so if you haven't already, I'd be really happy if you could check it out. So, well, roughly speaking, what were your overall impressions of yesterday?

[00:16:54]Overall, yesterday was a huge success.

[00:16:59]Yeah.

[00:16:59]Yeah. I wonder how many people were there. In total, the area was divided into two sections by a road: the sidewalk belonging to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, and the sidewalk on the other side of the road. Because of this, they had to ensure that people could walk without obstructing traffic, so there were long, narrow lines of people stretching out.

[00:17:24]Yeah. And those who come here are not allowed to go out onto the road side of the sidewalk. I could only hear it from the sidewalk, so yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:17:38]Yeah. It felt like it was packed with beef.

[00:17:42]Yeah.

[00:17:42]Yeah.

[00:17:43]So, I thought it was better to be nearby before my turn came, because the order of the people on the other side was a bit mixed up, yeah.

[00:17:51]Well, I was trying to stay nearby, so I went out onto the road and waited, but the police kept telling me to get back inside. Yeah. But how many thousands, well, how many tens of thousands of people are saying that?

[00:18:00][Laughs] I don't really like that kind of thing either.

[00:18:12]Yeah. I was in front of the camera the whole time, so I couldn't walk around and do a full rotation.

[00:18:17]Yeah. So, I took a little stroll around, but in the end, the only space you can really walk through is just enough for one or two people to pass through at a time, and everyone else is just standing there, so once you start walking, you can't stop. If there are few people stopping there, you can stop, but basically, you have to keep walking the whole way past the triumphal arch.

[00:18:40]Yeah.

[00:18:41]Yeah.

[00:18:41]So, I think there might be some people who found it surprisingly difficult to get a closer look and hear what they have to say.

[00:18:53]Yeah.

[00:18:54]Yeah. Since it was held on a weekday, I was wondering how many people would show up yesterday, but there were so many people, probably several thousand, maybe even 56,000.

[00:19:09]I don't really understand it either, but... Yeah. What else, um...? But the parade was held at the same time, so I think my triumphant return was probably around 2:30. It's around 2 or 2:30. It was around 2:30, and from that point on, people from the first parade started returning to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, and the number of people gradually increased. Yeah.

[00:19:50]What did you think of listening to everyone's stories?

[00:19:56]Ah, when you hear the victims' stories firsthand, you really get a sense of the hardships they've endured throughout their lives. The words of people who have suffered such harm are very moving and resonate deeply.

[00:20:21]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:20:22]Yeah.

[00:20:22]surely. I admit that I wasn't able to hear everyone's stories, too. Well, I listened to a lot of different people's stories, but what really resonated with me was the " Connecting Meeting," or rather, the " Emergency Shelter 2020," which was organized by Mr. Ukawa, and basically, there were a lot of stories from people who had been victims, like the "Vocabulary Tribe," and there were quite a few people who spoke. Yeah.

[00:20:54]Yes, from 10 or more people. Yeah. And, as expected, how should I put it? Well, you see this in the media on television, and maybe in experts, and maybe even in the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, but they often use phrases like, "If the benefits outweigh the risks," or there's a general sentiment that since it has so many benefits, it's unavoidable that there are some risks. Yeah.

[00:21:27]But what I've come to realize again is that the very concept of risk and benefit, which I used to use quite a bit myself for a while, is actually wrong, and I've been reflecting on that a lot lately.

[00:21:48]Yeah. The treatment drugs are still different, aren't they?

[00:21:51]For example, if you get cancer, and for example, if you stay with someone else, you might have a year or six months left. So, when that happens, there might be some risks involved, but if you use this medication, there's a possibility of recovery.

[00:22:07]What do you want to do? So, I think it's up to each individual to decide whether or not to undergo the treatment after comparing the risks and benefits. However, the treatment is administered to a person in a state before they are infected with the virus that causes the disease—in other words, to a healthy person who is not infected and not sick—so there should be as little risk as possible in the first place. Yeah. Yeah. So, even though those who suffer health problems or even lose their lives may only represent a small percentage of the total, for the person experiencing it, it's 100%.

[00:22:48]Yeah. Yeah. Since this is something that happens with a 1/1 probability, I really thought to myself, "Wow, this is something that really does happen." And it's really not a matter of numbers or figures, is it? I think that even in council meetings, they probably look at it in terms of those kinds of numbers, but there is a story behind each and every person's life, and there are so many families who are truly feeling regret and sadness. Well, actually, the people who spoke on stage the other day were only a tiny fraction of the people across the country who have experienced such sadness, right? The reality is that there are a lot of people like that. At a minimum, there have been reports from at least 2,300 people. Yeah. That's amazing, isn't it? If all those people who agree were to gather together, that would be a huge number, wouldn't it?

[00:23:45]If 2300 people were to gather, well... Yeah. Well, even so, it is part of Kyozan, so yeah.

[00:23:54]Yeah. Therefore, I think the government and the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare should really engage in a proper dialogue about this, because it feels like they're just running away from the issue. Yeah. I realized once again that we really need to get that right. Yeah.

[00:24:20]Well, actually, quite a few of the victims and bereaved families of the group that connects people have spoken out, and then, uh, uh, wait a moment. Could you talk for just a little bit?

[00:24:39]Oh, yes, yes, yes. I do n't know what to talk about, but yesterday, um, to those who participated, um, I have n't been able to say what I think.

[00:24:58]Thank you so much to everyone I had the opportunity to greet.

[00:25:03]Well, the camera position for the soup was, um, on the sidewalk, um, on the sidewalk, um, there was a platform set up and everyone was, um, talking, but the camera was on the sidewalk, um, the person talking was facing the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare building, um, but the camera position was, um, it could only film from either the left or right of the person talking, so it ended up being that angle.

[00:25:41]Yeah.

[00:25:42]Therefore, filming was quite difficult. And then there's that first thing, you know. Initially, it was planned to be held in a different location, right? On the park side, I guess.

[00:25:55]Oh, yes, yes, yes.

[00:25:57]So, I was standing by there, but then it was suddenly changed to in front of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, so yeah. They're currently coordinating with the police. It was more than 30 minutes, wasn't it?

[00:26:11]Well, the adjustments with Ken-chan started even before we did the live stream.

[00:26:20]And I was still making adjustments even after the live performance ended, so yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's right. And so, after that, the adjustments continued for quite some time.

[00:26:31]So we spent almost an hour adjusting things, and in the end we had to move locations. Yeah.

[00:26:37]So, going early was pointless; I went to secure a position, but things didn't go as planned.

[00:26:44]Yeah, we said we'd go a little early, and we arrived around 10:30, right? Or was it 10:40? I went early because I was told I wouldn't be able to get a good position unless I went around 11 o'clock, but in the end I still couldn't get a position.

[00:27:01][Laughs] But I guess it might have been okay to go around 12 o'clock too. Well, before noon is probably right.

[00:27:07]Yeah.

[00:27:09]However, even from that angle, it seems he was still fortunate with his position.

[00:27:15]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. On the other hand, that morning, um, Fu-san went to the other session. I was having trouble getting into position, which is why it ended up at that angle.

[00:27:29]But I also know Fujii's stuff, and also, um, was it Manabi-san?

[00:27:35]Yeah.

[00:27:35]Yeah. I took a quick look at that too, and yeah. The biggest difference is definitely the sound. Well, the visuals are good too.

[00:27:43]Yeah. Hmph.

[00:27:44]What's different about it? Is it the microphone? The microphone?

[00:27:48]Yeah.

[00:27:48]Mamiba-san had that separate microphone, and she had it placed in front of the speaker.

[00:27:56]Ah, I see. So, can you do that with a smartphone? If you buy a microphone? A separate microphone. Well, I think it would probably work if you could connect the microphone that attaches to the microphone stand to your smartphone.

[00:28:11]Yeah.

[00:28:12]Yeah. That's a bit of a problem, isn't it? That's a challenge for the future. I agree. It seems like Mr. Mou has made it his specialty to live stream that particular speech.

[00:28:23]yes. But Fujii's sound was really good too, so I wonder how he does it.

[00:28:29]Mr. Fujii. Oh, I didn't really take a good look at the equipment Mr. Fujii was using yesterday.

[00:28:34]Yeah.

[00:28:34]Yeah. I think they're probably using a good microphone.

[00:28:37]Yeah.

[00:28:38]Yeah. Mochi, do you like that kind of thing? Thinking about the equipment and all sorts of things related to streaming.

[00:28:47]Yeah. I don't dislike it, but I do n't really like how the amount of equipment keeps increasing and it gets cluttered. Ah, I see. I want to keep it as simple as possible, with the bare minimum of equipment. If you're talking about good video and good audio, then yes. That's fine.

[00:29:06]Yeah. Yeah. Made from carefully selected items.

[00:29:08]Yeah. Yeah. It's kind of nice, and while the visuals are important too, I've recently been thinking that sound is more important than visuals.

[00:29:18]Yes, that's right. So, you also think sound is important, right? That's right. I'd rather have a video with good audio and video but bad audio than one with bad video. If you have to choose between a video with good audio and a video with bad visuals, apparently the one with good audio is better.

[00:29:35]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:29:36]Yeah. surely. I wonder how that went, since they went to the trouble of doing a live stream of it. Is it difficult to edit that into a video or something like that? For example, dividing it into separate videos for each person. I think that's possible, but the question is how to do it. If we split the main group, it would end up being a huge number of people. No, but in that live stream, there are parts where the sound is cutting out intermittently.

[00:30:12]Oh, that's that, right? Mike. Ah, well, I'm not talking about the signal strength, but rather the synchronization between the microphone and speaker we're using for this conversation.

[00:30:22]Oh, that's part of it, and so is the signal strength.

[00:30:27]Oh, so that's why it sometimes cuts out. Yes, I am.

[00:30:30]Yeah.

[00:30:32]Yeah.

[00:30:32]Yeah. That's why people like Fujii are doing both recordings and live performances.

[00:30:38]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:30:41]Yeah. I see. Risks and benefits vary from person to person, so I don't think you can generalize. Yes, that's absolutely true.

[00:30:49]So, if the government or the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare properly presents the risks and benefits, and then people make their own decisions based on that, I think that would be fine. If that were the case, then probably everyone wouldn't be so upset. Yeah. So, in the end, they just kept pushing the fit without explaining the risks. So, they said it was a national policy to promote it and that it was safe, and people believed that and went ahead with it, which is why everyone is angry now. So the victims and the people around them... yeah.

[00:31:28]This is totally that, isn't it? You've really become just like a con artist.

[00:31:35]Yeah. My wife and I have always attended the national rallies organized by Professor Hai, including those held at the Welfare Office, but yesterday we didn't attend for some reason. But I listened to the victims' desperate cries on YouTube, with a heavy heart. I also watched the video that you mentioned. Their sincere character really touched my heart.

[00:31:58]thank you very much. thank you. thank you.

[00:32:01]hey. The words of the victims are truly very important, and we would like to do whatever we can to amplify their voices.

[00:32:18]Yeah.

[00:32:19]Yeah. Yes, Mr. Takezaki's triumphant return also touched my heart with his sincere character.

[00:32:28]How was it? Was n't it good?

[00:32:34]I mean, Ken-chan's speech in that regard was good too.

[00:32:37]Well, when we talk about what everyone is saying, for example, um, if we say that the number of students reported in Ichinomiya City is 0, then um.

[00:32:50]Several people around me have also said it's good.

[00:32:55]Yeah. Yeah. And then, after Ken-chan finished, the people who had come from the other side of the road, towards Hiya Park, also... yeah. They were applauding really loudly.

[00:33:07]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's great!

[00:33:09]Yeah. hey. I was so happy. Thank you for all your responses. Well, to be honest, it was my first time speaking in that kind of format and in that kind of setting, so... Well, I have certainly done things like giving speeches in support of politicians at street rallies, but, um, what should I say, when it comes to speaking to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, um, what should I say, should I speak to the people who have come and are participating with me, or should I speak to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, what kind of approach, what kind of stance would be best? I'm quite unsure about that. I agree. Yeah. If I were to speak to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, I wonder if the only person listening would be the chief clerk.

[00:33:53]Yeah. Ah, that's quite difficult.

[00:33:58]Just yeah. Even if the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare officials didn't hear it, the message directed at them could still resonate with many people, so yeah.

[00:34:08]Yeah. Well, that makes sense, doesn't it? Yeah. So, as more and more people gathered in the latter half, everyone started to turn to the other side, towards the people who had come to participate, and made a triumphant return.

[00:34:25]But when it was our turn, everyone was still speaking in turn towards the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, so I thought I would also like to deliver my message to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. Yeah.

[00:34:37]Well, that's exactly the kind of question I'd like to ask the Ministry of Labor. That was the topic I talked about. Yeah. That's absolutely true about the value of life, which cannot be measured in numbers. Mr. Fu's camera seemed to be having a lot of trouble taking pictures. He was even more handsome in person than he looks in real life.

[00:35:01]Thanks to Eco-san. yes. I bet there are some Mocchi fans secretly coming here. That makes me happy. Is n't next year going to be that time of year? Maybe Mocchi will write and release a calendar? A Mocchi calendar. A calendar, right?

[00:35:18]Oh, speaking of calendars... Thank you for that calendar. Thanks to everyone's support, we've completely sold out and received orders from so many people. Thank you so much.

[00:35:27]Well, at yesterday's street speech, a lot of people called out to me and I was able to greet many of them, but what was interesting was that someone bought my calendar. There were, of course, people who gave me feedback saying things like, "It was really cute and I liked it," but... Yes, I'm sorry. Several people have said in their greetings, "I haven't changed it yet," [laughs] which is funny. I'm like, "No, it's totally fine." Yeah. No, but seriously, thanks to everyone, we've completely sold out, so thank you all very much. Um, for those of you who placed orders yesterday or just yesterday, we may not have been able to ship them yet, but we think we'll be able to arrange for shipping on Monday, so thank you for your patience.

[00:36:20]Mocchi's masked position was really good compared to the others. And this time, they did it using the vertical capture technique, right? that's right.

[00:36:28]Yeah. It was a vertical shot, but that wasn't intentional; it was just that the settings happened to be set vertically. that's right.

[00:36:36]Yeah. But that might have actually been a good thing, right? It might have turned out for the best in the end.

[00:36:42]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:36:43]Yeah. That's right.

[00:36:44]Yeah.

[00:36:47]Ms. Fujii was also in the parade, so her supporters were taking pictures of her. Yeah.

[00:36:55]Ah, I can hear you.

[00:37:01]In Nagoya, we all said "Thank you" to Osan in front of CBC, and he was very clear about it. oh. That sounds interesting. I think they can hear me saying, "Don't do it," so yeah. I remember Daiichi posting on X that the staff were really worried about him, and I think it was Daiichi who posted it, and I remember feeling relieved or happy when I found out that it was a message of gratitude to Daiichi, and I think I felt that way too, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's right. So, I brought the camera with me, thinking that during the times when I wasn't speaking, I could interview various people, like the performers, but it turned out there was absolutely no place for that. Yeah.

[00:38:01]Well, it's not like we can easily meet up, and the sidewalks are quite narrow, you see.

[00:38:08]Yeah. I gave up pretty quickly, and well, in the morning broadcast I said I would do some interviews, but in the end I wasn't able to do any interviews.

[00:38:22]Yeah.

[00:38:23]However, well, I was able to see Haraguchi-san after a long time, and I also saw Tanryuhei-san, and Kawada-san and the Konshinkai were all together too.

[00:38:33]Yeah. Well, we talked about a lot of things, and I also got to greet Toshiyuki Ikeda for the first time, and Kazuo Sato, who was the master of ceremonies, has a really great personality and a wonderful way of speaking. He said he was 80 years old, but he looks so young and cute. I agree.

[00:38:54]Yeah. Energetic, yeah. Wow, I'm truly grateful for this opportunity.

[00:39:03]Well, in the midst of all that... Well, there were other things too, um, oh, Professor Morita also came all the way from Kagoshima, and I was able to say hello to Professor Morita as well. This is my first time. When was the first time we met in person? And among them, the one that made the biggest impression on me was, well, there were about two rappers who performed after me. He was someone who often took up those kinds of issues in Japan and turned them into songs.

[00:39:42]Yeah. I think it was someone named Ten Materasu. Oh, but I do n't know the name. Well, there's this video called "The Eve of Revolution," which has been viewed around 300,000 times, and it's pretty cool. So, I didn't know about it by chance, but, uh, I liked that song, so, I guess I probably found out about it somehow and, uh, I've been listening to it. I looked into it after I got home.

[00:40:17]Yeah.

[00:40:18]Yeah. So, how was it? Mocchi used to be a rapper, so I'm still got that old blood in me [laughs].

[00:40:29]Yes, yes, yes, that's right.

[00:40:30]So, you see, I'm not a cheerful, outgoing person like Ken-chan, I'm a total introvert.

[00:40:39]Why is it that when they do it with such force and energy, it makes you feel like it's good, or you get nervous and listen to it, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that kind of energy, well, I guess people who like that kind of energy will like it, yeah, that's right, but I thought it was good that there are different ways to express yourself.

[00:41:10]Yeah. I think that style of rapping, where you convey the current issues while rapping, is great. I wonder what it is. Well, there might be some people who don't like it, but it's definitely more accessible to younger people, isn't it?

[00:41:26]Ah, that might resonate with some people.

[00:41:29]Yeah.

[00:41:29]Yeah. I thought it was really great. And after it was over, well, we talked a little, yeah.

[00:41:36]Yeah.

[00:41:37]Oh, I was actually talking about how I used to be a rapper, [laughs] so you were like that?

[00:41:45]Yeah. It was more of a social thing to decide to make a song together, [laughs] but it was a really exciting time.

[00:41:56]Yeah.

[00:41:56]Well, maybe someday, after about 30 years, I might make a comeback as a rapper.

[00:42:06]Waiting.

[00:42:07]Ah, if it's rap, it probably won't get you banned, right?

[00:42:13]Even if you talk on YouTube in rap form, it might be like that, and conversely, it would be interesting to put a "P" in your rap. I think those banned words on broadcast are often referred to as "rappers," and that's why they sometimes appear as "P" in songs.

[00:42:27]Yeah.

[00:42:27]Yeah. Yeah. It might be interesting. Yeah. That's why I'm looking forward to it, so, I'd love for them to say something like, "Please let me appear on your channel," and I'd say, "Sure, sure," and then I'd like to hear what they have to say.

[00:42:51]Why would a rapper like me take an interest in what's happening in Japan and do something like this?

[00:42:59]Yeah. I wonder if I can post a link? It's pretty cool. Mocchi, you can check it out later if you have time.

[00:43:09]Oh, that's fine. Can I post a link? Will it make a sound? Yes. There were two people on stage, yes.

[00:43:44]noisy. They're both in the pre-awakening stage, but right now they're really on the verge of awakening. That's a good way to think about it. Right now, it's not just a gloomy, depressing atmosphere, but I'll send you two links now, everyone. This is the first one, I wonder how to pronounce it. No, it's fine. Is it pronounced "Mag"? The other one I just sent is probably the one I was talking about with the second person. Another one is [ __ ]. I sent you links to the previous one and this one, so maybe a rapper will appear on that YouTube channel, Sakitaro Channel.

[00:44:58]But a big name rapper has already visited my YouTube channel.

[00:45:07]ah.

[00:45:08]Yeah. We were talking about that a little, and actually, I've had the opportunity to interview Mr. K, one of our employees. When I said that, they were like, "Really?" and said he's already a legend among legends among rappers [laughs] KW.

[00:45:23]Yeah.

[00:45:24]Yeah. You might not know this, though.

[00:45:27]Yeah. I've heard of it, though.

[00:45:28]Oh, I've heard of that. Yeah.

[00:45:31]Yeah. That's amazing.

[00:45:33]Yeah.

[00:45:34]Damn it.

[00:45:37]Uh, the eve of awakening and the pre-revolution period.

[00:45:40]Oh, I see. The eve of awakening and the pre-revolution. Hi Chi-san. thank you. Thank you for your hard work yesterday. When I saw him up close, he was tall and handsome. thank you. People are often surprised by how tall I am. It's hard to tell someone's height from YouTube videos. Yeah. Ah, Professor Morita. Sakin-chan. With Nota-san making a comeback as a rapper, and with Wik-san, there are so many things to do, right? Farming, too, you can do that farming stuff [laughs] Yeah. I also eat black bass, and one day one of my five channels might become a rapper channel, so please feel free to complain if that's not appropriate.

[00:46:32]Oh, Tarupon-san, good evening. thank you. Oh, thank you for clicking the like button!

[00:46:38]Oh, thank you. Yes, we do. That's great. yes. So, well, after it was over, Mr. Fujii and his group, um, Mr. Fujii and his group, this time, um, um, they were working together with people who had suffered from HPV, and, well, I think it was Mr. Kumamoto, a former NHK reporter, was also participating, and I had the opportunity to hear Mr. Kumamoto's talk, and it was very easy to understand, and it's true that there are really a lot of problems with HPV.

[00:47:17]Yeah.

[00:47:17]I sometimes bring this up too, but recently, Mihara Jiko has been saying that men should also take regular doses, and she's been focusing on regular doses for a long time, but now she's created some kind of alliance or something to restart HPV administration and is putting a lot of effort into it, but no matter how you look at it, there's something strange about her.

[00:47:45]Yeah. Yeah. I still think that, well, Riken is involved behind the scenes.

[00:47:50]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:47:51]Yeah.

[00:47:52]Yeah.

[00:47:52]Well, that's true.

[00:47:53]So, although I still have a lot to learn, I would like to cover various topics, including HPV. Well, in the end, the structure is similar to this new coronavirus, isn't it?

[00:48:10]Yeah. They look alike.

[00:48:12]Also, what really struck me about what Mr. Kumamoto said was that it was always the same pattern, with the same attitude. And when the media hears that they've been doing the same thing over and over and it's always been the same pattern, I think, "Hmm."

[00:48:32]Ah, I really felt, well, that Japan is, uh, this kind of structure, this kind of nature, or maybe "really felt" isn't the right word, but yeah. I now have a very clear understanding of that.

[00:48:48]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:48:50]Yes, that's right. And after listening to what Ryuhei Kawada and Mr. Kumamoto had to say, I really felt that back then, if there were any mistakes in Miria, we should have properly investigated them. I think there used to be a lot more reporters and journalists who had clothes to change into, but now it feels like that kind of thing has completely disappeared from the media. And then there's that scene where Ryuhei Da-da is screaming loudly because of AIDS, and we've all seen it on video. I watched that time in real time, and the footage still exists, so it's used on various occasions, but the point is, with this new coronavirus, the media hasn't even come to interview us at all. Yesterday's triumphant return saw thousands of people gathered in front of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare for such a large-scale celebration, yet there wasn't a single media presence. Yeah. Yeah. So they don't even try to cover it, they don't even try to do an interview, and compared to about 20 years ago, the media has completely changed. I think they've always had that kind of dislike, but more than ever, it's like they've been placed under the control of capital, or rather, international capital. Yes, yes, I think that's probably the biggest difference between the prefectural government then and now. Yeah.

[00:50:31]Yeah. So, using the media is difficult, and as Mr. Kumamoto also mentioned, if you lose a lawsuit, the media will pick it up [clears throat] That's true. And the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare won't acknowledge it until they lose in court.

[00:50:49]Yeah. That's why we absolutely have to win the lawsuit. If they lose in court, it will mean the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare is in the right, and the media will side with them. That's the feeling I get, so yeah. But trials take a long time, don't they? I think there probably aren't even a single trial related to HPV that's finished yet. Really? I don't know much about that.

[00:51:17]Yeah.

[00:51:18]Yeah. Also, something Kumamoto-san said that left an impression on me was, yeah.

[00:51:24]The government denied it, but the media said they would cover it.

[00:51:31]ah. Yes, yes, yes, yes.

[00:51:33]Yeah. So, in the end, the government, the media, and the people at the top who control them are all the same, right? I agree. Make it easy to understand.

[00:51:45]Also, the media, well, they don't deny things themselves, they don't deny things on their own, and that was the case with Johnny's too, wasn't it? They knew about it, but didn't report it.

[00:52:01]Yeah.

[00:52:01]But then the BBC and others started denying it and reporting negative things, so I started to join in and deny it too.

[00:52:10]Yeah. surely. I'm a little sorry. I really need to go to the bathroom right now, so could you talk to me for a bit? Sorry again. be right back. Yes, yes, yes. Now, regarding what Mr. Kumamoto said, one thing the media does is, they don't report on things that the government has denied, or rather, they do n't report on things that the government has denied until the government denies them. Also, if they lose in court, they report on the loss in court and start criticizing the government, so they do n't report anything until the court's results are in.

[00:53:03]So, after listening to Mr. Kumamoto's story, I continued to think that the media is no longer doing what is right, or rather, they are not pursuing the truth in their reporting.

[00:53:24]Yeah. So yesterday, as Mr. Kiyotaka Takahashi said in his street speech, I really felt that watching TV is a bad idea.

[00:53:43]So let's get rid of the TV.

[00:53:48]Excuse me. i am back. yes. This will be good practice for Mocchi. The person carrying the bag talks by themselves. I hope more people will learn about Mr. Kunimoto's activities. I was surprised to hear that all the victims were said to be new. That's right. It's a new and innovative approach.

[00:54:11]Yeah. Are there people who experience involuntary movements due to sex even without being hit? That's awful. oh yeah. Even though they acknowledge the harm, even those who acknowledge it still say to their parents, "Yes." It's strange that they've actually done it. That's true of the coronavirus situation as well. Is there a type of mental health treatment where you end up being referred to a psychiatrist?

[00:54:32]Yeah.

[00:54:32]Yeah.

[00:54:34]Hello. thank you. Tarupon-san, what vegetables should I grow at home with 3 yen? The chives have started to sprout. It doesn't get much sunlight, but the raspberries have started to sprout, so maybe I'll try growing other vegetables too. It's great when more people like this do it, because it makes me want to try it myself. As more and more people start doing it, yeah.

[00:54:52]I'll be doing it this year too, but just on a small scale for now.

[00:54:57]Yeah.

[00:54:58]Sputnik was practically the only group we covered in yesterday's interviews. Oh, so Sputnik was turned off. I knew that. Mochi Sputnik is that Russian thing, right? Entertainment. Ah yes yes yes.

[00:55:13]Oh, yes, I did see a few foreigners walking around with cameras.

[00:55:17]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:55:18]Yeah. Oh, I see. Oh, a field sounds nice. It's all just the media. I want to create a fun garden together. It would be great if we could do something interactive.

[00:55:28][Laughs] Yeah.

[00:55:32]Yeah.

[00:55:34]yes. So, I moved at the end of last month and have been quite busy, and I haven't been in the new place for very long, so I wondered if I could really go on May 8th. For a moment when I was asked if I could go, I did think about it, but this is the most important thing, so I decided to go and I was happy to be invited to support them. Well, I've been a bit busy, but I'm gradually settling down, and I'm here now. The diplomacy has just started, and there's still a lot to do, and there's still a lot of furniture that hasn't arrived yet, so it's been a bit hectic, but I'd like to try out a new thing, a variety of new challenges, so please support me, everyone. Yeah. I'd like to do more interviews with various professors, so I hope you'll keep me in touch. Is there anything you want to do? Right now, all I can think about is farming.

[00:56:49][Laughs] For example, is there anything you'd like to do on the Noritake Taro Channel? Anything you'd like to plan?

[00:56:55]Yes. Is this some kind of idea, like, "Wouldn't it be good to do something like this?"

[00:57:02]Well, you know, we'd choose a theme, and then feature about three teachers who fit that theme.

[00:57:14]Ah, you mean in a place with about three people together? Um, no, not ah, but in a dialogue, a dialogue with each person, ah, for example, if the theme is history, then there's Professor Oki, Mr. Itsuji, and another person, Professor Oki, 3rd place, and continuous, like in news reports. Ah, I see. For example, if you just decide on the issue of Israel and the Middle East, there are many people involved.

[00:57:50]Yeah.

[00:57:51]Yeah. Ah, I see. That might be interesting. Please go and get some sleep. Let's do it.

[00:57:57]Yeah.

[00:57:58]yes.

[00:57:58]Yeah. And then, if I ca n't go alone, Mocchi can go and do the interview.

[00:58:06]Ah, it's not really a skill. Even if I say "Nice to meet you," you might think, "Who are you?"

[00:58:13][Laughs] No, that's fine. That's from Taketaro's channel. If you say you're happy to do an interview, then yes.

[00:58:23]Yeah. Well, I guess that's how it is. That's an interesting and interesting idea.

[00:58:31]Yeah.

[00:58:31]Regarding HPV, yes. A few people. Shun Ikeda: Yes. Mr. Kumamoto, and also yesterday, wasn't there someone who works with Representative Ikeda Shun?

[00:58:53]Mr. Yoshizawa Aka?

[00:58:56]Ah, I'm not really sure.

[00:59:00]Huh, Yoshizawa, red, Hino City, council member, right?

[00:59:05]Yes.

[00:59:05]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:59:07]Yeah.

[00:59:14]Yeah. And then there are the C members who are actively working hard on those kinds of activities. It would be great to do a special feature or interview several people, wouldn't it?

[00:59:34]Ah, what kind of things are being done in the provinces?

[00:59:40]Yeah. It's true that members of parliament are more likely to make a move, as they represent the whole country and their names are well-known. But it's actually easier for people in the provinces to buy from them. I agree. If you're a member of parliament, it gets entangled in all sorts of issues and becomes a source of vested interests.

[00:59:59]yes. That's why local councilors are really important, and if more and more kind-hearted local councilors come along, it will become easier to bring about change from the local level. So the fact that the unit paper on canceling the transfer of goods that was published the other day has already been passed in three councils is amazing, isn't it?

[01:00:25]Yeah.

[01:00:26]Yeah. I've been asking the city council members and prefectural assembly members about various things they're doing regarding the national government.

[01:00:43]That conversation, having a conversation like that might be interesting.

[01:00:47]Yeah. It would be interesting if that led to someone thinking, "Maybe I should try aiming to become a city council member."

[01:00:54]From a viewer: Ah, I see.

[01:00:57]Yeah. That's where the significance lies. So, if they run for office, I'll go and give a support speech. Ah, I see.

[01:01:06]Yeah.

[01:01:06]Yeah. That might be interesting too. In Hokkaido, for example, in some cities in Hokkaido, local council members have decided to run for office. I heard they're going all the way to Hokkaido to give a campaign speech.

[01:01:17]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:01:24]Yeah.

[01:01:25]You know, even council members get involved in vested interests, so yeah. I feel like you can't really act freely unless you're a city council member or a town council member.

[01:01:37]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. surely.

[01:01:39]Even as a city council member, you still have to do exactly as the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare says, right?

[01:01:45]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:01:46]Yeah. Yeah. It seems there are people like that.

[01:01:49]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Not bad. Yeah. Yeah. So, we have a lot of new projects lined up, and if you have any ideas or suggestions for things you'd like us to do, or people you'd like us to interview, please feel free to leave comments and we'll take them into consideration. Thank you!

[01:02:17]yes. Oh, Plus1, please come to Hokkaido too. Thank you.

[01:02:23]I went to Hokkaido many times last year. I think I went three times?

[01:02:30]Yeah. I've been there two or three times. My plans for this year aren't quite finalized yet, but I hope to be able to go again this year. yes. Yeah. So, Mocchi, is there anything you'd like to say before we finish? Let's all grow vegetables together one last time.

[01:02:54]But still, if I were to say one last thing in reflection on yesterday's national rally, the number one thing would be, well, how should I put it? It might be the same at lectures and things like that, but it's really the case that people come from all over the country. It's quite surprising.

[01:03:12]Yeah. And when you see that there are so many people from all over the country who share the same feelings, you know, seeing that really gives you hope. Towards the future. Yeah. So, it's really hard to see the government and the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare changing, yeah. I think it's really important to keep raising your voice, and the number of people who are steadily becoming aware of this is increasing. Of course, it may still be a small number overall, but I think that means the world is steadily moving in a better direction. Also, this is a long-term battle, so if it were a problem that could be changed overnight just by raising your voice, then maybe raising your voice would be secondary.

[01:04:02]But I think this is a movement where we all work together little by little to fix the world over the long term, so instead of being too happy and squinting, I think it's really important to feel the joy of connecting with people, the joy of connecting with people who share the same values, and to continue raising your voice while working on a long-term basis with a positive mindset. It's fun to meet all sorts of people, after all. You know, when we communicate, it's really fun and makes me happy too, so I've come to realize again that it would be great if we could do activities in Yonan in a festival-like atmosphere.

[01:04:48]Yeah. I agree.

[01:04:49]What do you think of mochi? Have you ever felt that way?

[01:04:51]Ah, well, I mean, with so many people gathered yesterday, it was like that. I've delivered a lot of heartfelt messages, too. Yeah. Things do n't change overnight. Yeah. And I don't know if anything has changed just because I did it yesterday. So, this will be a long battle from now on.

[01:05:16]So, so, yesterday, um, I think it was Representative Yoshizawa Akane? Representative Yoshizawa said something like, uh, even if it's just one flyer, we just have to keep handing them out little by little every day, one flyer at a time.

[01:05:33]Yeah. So, you keep at it little by little, and it might not change, or it might change, you do n't know what the result will be, but you just have to keep going believing that it will change. So that's what happened.

[01:05:47]Yeah. Yeah. So I realized once again that it's important to keep going steadily without expecting immediate results.

[01:05:55]No, that's really true. I think all I need to do now is continue doing what I can. I think it's more interesting when everyone does things differently rather than doing the same thing as everyone else, so I just happened to be suited to sharing things on YouTube. I wonder what it is. Some people might feel comfortable handing out flyers, others might feel more comfortable communicating with people in a more sophisticated way, or perhaps they might enjoy sharing and spreading videos or information they find interesting, or maybe they like planning events. I think that if you don't do it in a way that suits you and that you can do, it won't last long. So, if everyone can work together, let those who can do it do it.

[01:06:45]Yeah. Agriculture might be an example of this as well.

[01:06:48]Yeah. If we really work together, we can do anything.

[01:06:51]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I agree.

[01:06:53]Something can be done.

[01:06:54]Yeah. Please come to Fukuoka too! So, Nipa is from Fukuoka, huh? I go to Fukuoka occasionally too. I went last year too, to Fukuoka, and coincidentally, Sakamoto-san was in Fukuoka, so we filmed a video interview there and went out for drinks together.

[01:07:13]Yeah.

[01:07:15]yes. Oh, and this too.

[01:07:16]And, yeah.

[01:07:17]Yesterday, Representative Kawada said, uh... What was it called, something like a chain surrounding the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare?

[01:07:28]Yeah.

[01:07:29]Yeah.

[01:07:30]What was he saying back then? It seems he was trying to surround them and create a chain.

[01:07:37]Yeah. That's something you can't do alone, but if everyone works together, you can make it happen.

[01:07:47]Yeah. Yeah. That's right.

[01:07:50]I guess it's about connecting with friends, yeah. I think it's important to keep going.

[01:07:56]Yeah.

[01:07:57]How about interviews with high school students or people working shifts? That sounds interesting. Especially high school students might want to try something like that.

[01:08:04]Yeah.

[01:08:04]Yeah. I'd like to hear what kind of things kids these days are thinking about.

[01:08:09]yes. Or rather, there's a YouTuber named Yu-san. I'm thinking of interviewing various young people about politics. Yeah. Yes, I'm doing it. And when I hear that story, I think, "Ah, so this is what kids are like these days." I understand that, so it's quite interesting.

[01:08:31]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:08:34]Yeah. yes. So please bring some of your vegetables and come visit!

[01:08:41]Oh, we're growing a lot of onions right now [laughs], so if you'd like some onions anytime, no no no no, the turnips were really delicious.

[01:08:51]Hoa, the ninja and everything else was delicious, but what really stuck in my mind was the Kafkafu. I've never eaten such delicious turnips before.

[01:09:02]Yeah. That's the kind of flavor you get when you make it with courage.

[01:09:05]Yeah. The radish was delicious too, but the ka (squid) was really tasty, wasn't it?

[01:09:12]Yeah. Even if it's just that, I want to grow a huge amount of stock and have lots of people eat that stock.

[01:09:19]Okay, then we can grow ka in Ken-chan's field next time. Ah, yes, yes, yes. That's why I want to do it. Please let me know again.

[01:09:26]Oh, really? If you use Yuuki (a type of vegetable) instead of vegetables from Yuuki Supermarket, it will taste completely different.

[01:09:33]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:09:35]yes. It really eliminates children who dislike vegetables.

[01:09:37]Yeah. Yeah. [clears throat] Yes, the vegetable of courage is... So, we all had a harvest festival, and we picked some edamame beans like I mentioned earlier, and we all went and ate them while toasting with beer. I'd like to do something like live streaming from the spot.

[01:09:55]hey. I'll make a storyboard too.

[01:09:59]Yeah. It's not a type of edamame that makes alcohol, but it's called Elta bean, and it makes beer taste better. They're selling edamame beans that are sold under a specific name.

[01:10:11]Oh, I see. I just had a thought, yeah. About once a week, yeah. It might be interesting to have a meeting like this while live streaming, discussing things like what we should do, the content and direction of the channel, or even things outside the channel such as agriculture, events, or lectures.

[01:10:35]Oh, so you're going to live stream the meeting?

[01:10:37]So, we also asked everyone to share their ideas, and so on. Ah, I see. Yeah.

[01:10:42]So, if people nearby are willing to get involved and offer their cooperation, there's a possibility that a project could be born from that.

[01:10:49]Ah, I see. It seems like it's a participatory type of thing.

[01:10:54]Well, eventually it might be interesting to do something like an online salon, but for now, it's surprisingly difficult to find the time to have a casual meeting like this with Mocchi. Conversely, I suddenly thought it might be interesting to record something once a week, with 6 being a serious discussion, and then once a week being a more relaxed session, like a meeting to discuss future plans or a future-oriented meeting. Well, once a month would be fine too.

[01:11:28]Yeah.

[01:11:29]Yeah. You can have a drink while you do it.

[01:11:32]ah. ah. I'll end up like that drunk Fujii.

[01:11:34][Laughs] Yeah. hey. yes. So, thank you very much. Thank you for your hard work in Kyoto today and yesterday. Thank you for your hard work. Everything is alright.

[01:11:47]You know, I was standing the whole time, so I really realized that being a photographer requires a lot of stamina.

[01:11:56]Yeah. Surprisingly, I'm still spending a lot of time outside. Standing around all the time, carrying equipment, and moving it around really does get tiring.

[01:12:06]Yeah.

[01:12:07]Yeah. yes. Oh dear. I realized how really tough it must be to be a photographer for the media.

[01:12:15]Yeah. Well, my backpack is pretty heavy too.

[01:12:20]Yeah.

[01:12:22]yes. I think that's amazing, everyone. Okay, so thank you everyone. Oh, we have a meeting to discuss the live performance. So, let's think about this for a moment. Of course.

[01:12:33]hey. yes. thank you. Thank you all for your continued support.

[01:12:37]And, as I mentioned earlier, the calendars were ordered by so many people and have completely sold out. Thank you all so much. But soon, we'll be starting production on next year's calendar.

[01:12:53][Laughs] This year has gone by so fast. Yeah, it's a bit risky, but I'm wondering what theme I should go with.

[01:13:02]yes. That's all for now, thank you. yes. yes. So, today we delivered a live stream together with Mocchi. Um, to everyone who participated in the National Convention yesterday, and, well, perhaps some of you who are watching on YouTube, um, let's all work together to make Japan a better place. Yes, thank you very much. thank you very much. bye bye. Goodbye. thank you.