【緊急】ナフサ危機と高市政権 (原口一博×石田和靖)

Ajouté : 2026-06-05

[00:00:00]Well, Nobu-san and his place are, well, they're on different levels.

[00:00:05]Yes, we've started doing that too.

[00:00:06]yes. Okay, let's go. Hi everyone.

[00:00:09]Hello.

[00:00:10]Strong 3.0.

[00:00:12]Yay! Ta-da!

[00:00:15]yes. To the Sus-Take, released on May 29th.

[00:00:20]yes. Thanks to your support, we've achieved the number one spot in our category-specific bestseller rankings.

[00:00:24]thank you.

[00:00:25]thank you.

[00:00:26]This is just one of many best-selling soccer books.

[00:00:29]yes. And, well, there are quite a lot of lectures to celebrate the book's publication.

[00:00:37]yes. First of all, where this month is Tokuma Shoten (Tokuma Bookstore).

[00:00:42]yes.

[00:00:42]Tokuma Aso. Oh, I forgot to post the link to this.

[00:00:45]Home base. Home base. I like the home base. Toku Shoten, please prepare that bento box for me.

[00:00:51]Um, the Roku-kei bento, the Tackle Bento, um, it comes with something spicy like rice or something. That's really delicious. I really love that bento box.

[00:01:01]I love that too. That T- tackle was like that.

[00:01:04]Yeah. They don't call me anymore.

[00:01:07]What's going on with T-Taku?

[00:01:09]Apparently, that bento box is quite well-known among people in the TV industry.

[00:01:13]Oh, that's right. Isn't that something from a downtown area?

[00:01:14][clears throat] A turtle.

[00:01:16]Kamedo, huh? oh yeah.

[00:01:18]yes.

[00:01:20]Um, wait a moment. The link is, um, oh, yes. Let's just copy this and paste it. yes. Excuse me for bothering you in the chat right now. I'll paste it here.

[00:01:32]yes.

[00:01:33]Um, this is it. Here we go. yes.

[00:01:41]Uh, this is a link to PT, and it's for June 27th, 7th. Numerous lectures, many. And you can find them in quite a few different places.

[00:01:55]Park association. That's right. And the other one is Nagano in July. field.

[00:02:03]yes. Nagano.

[00:02:05]Nagano, uh, wait a minute. This is busy. So, things are pretty chaotic here too.

[00:02:12]No, it's fine. Well, you know, when I'm in the Diet, Kazu-san has already started, and I'm neither right nor left. Oh, I was saying things like, "What should I do?", but here, well, I can just relax and go at my own pace.

[00:02:27]Yes, at my own pace. I also need to change my Wi-Fi. yes. This is it. There will be several lectures in Tokyo on June 27th. Yes, please everyone, take part in this.

[00:02:41]yes.

[00:02:43]Yes. You're going to Saga the day after that, right, Kazu-san?

[00:02:49]Kazusan and I have been through a lot over there. That happens all the time.

[00:02:53]Yes, there is. thank you. I'm looking forward to it.

[00:02:56]Nagano, huh? Nagano, Nagasaki.

[00:03:00]Nagano, yeah. Oh, that's right. Nagasaki.

[00:03:02]Oh, after going to Nagano, it's Nagasaki. Mr./Ms. Nagasaki. oh yeah. She's already like a singer who's drifted away from the spotlight. I get called all over the country, you know.

[00:03:12]Nationwide.

[00:03:14]Yeah. And the other one is Nagoya. Nagoya. Nagoya is a little later, in August, and there are quite a few events there as well. Is it August 9th? I think it's August 9th. It was my mother's birthday.

[00:03:28]Well, this, um, first of all, yes, this.

[00:03:32]yes. I want to meet that person.

[00:03:35]yes. July 18th is the day of the special lecture by Kazuhiro Haraguchi and Kazuyasu Ishida, titled "Towards the Stab." Starting with studying how to think about the future of the new state. The people of Nagano are not coming back.

[00:03:45]yes. Wait for me. Please come and join us! Come on over, Jiro-chan.

[00:03:50]And, on August 9th, Wink will be in Nagoya, where they are currently ranked number 1. Yeah. It's not about light.

[00:03:58]Well, we had a lot of people participate in this. During that time, I'm sure Kazu-san has been going to tons of Kutan meetings and things like that. I go there all the time.

[00:04:08]So, there was a training camp in September, and that's when it was decided? Oh yeah, that's right, it was decided.

[00:04:12]Ah, that's settled.

[00:04:13]Yeah. Somewhere, um, like those cottages in Izuzuka or something... Ah, that's nice. Yeah, well, when I mentioned Yamanashi, it wasn't open.

[00:04:21]ah. Yeah.

[00:04:22]Oh, so you've already made the arrangements? I think you've also decided on the location.

[00:04:25]Yeah.

[00:04:25]Yeah. [clears throat] Well, then, you can ask Mr. Ka and he'll know. I understand.

[00:04:28]Ah, I understand. Okay, I'll ask and confirm.

[00:04:30]yes.

[00:04:30]Yeah.

[00:04:32]So, that's the thing, with this new book, I really want to go abroad, but it looks like there's a by-election coming up. Yeah.

[00:04:39]When is it?

[00:04:40]September.

[00:04:41]Oh, September. ah.

[00:04:42]So, I guess I have to get everything ready by then, by then, by then.

[00:04:49]Hmm. that's right. So today we're going to talk about naphtha [snort].

[00:04:53]Yes. That's naphtha. I'm sure you all know what naphtha is.

[00:04:58]See, naphtha is the raw material that generates the oil price.

[00:05:08]Ah, plastics too, broadcasting agents too, paints, synthetic fibers, synthetics too, these kinds of materials got in the way. This is, oh, it's broken down from the naphtha tank and separated into various types, like ethylene pyrene, tartin, benzene, and lecithin. The key is that they are separated by their lightness, right?

[00:05:35]And plastic bags and tires are also used as a substrate. Yes, that's right. Thanks for sharing, Mr. Okazu.

[00:05:46]So, in the end, the fact that there is enough of it is, well, the point here hasn't really been discussed. It has n't been mentioned. I feel like I have enough of everything, but... oh yeah.

[00:05:59]However, there are areas where it's completely insufficient, and experts say that most tassels simply cannot cover all of these needs.

[00:06:09]No, that's what I've heard from various sources, and the construction has actually stopped. That's right. I saw something about it not being able to be painted.

[00:06:16]By the way, Kazu-san, you haven't seen the new packaging for those potato chips, have you? I have n't seen it yet. Apparently, it's officially been available for sale since May 25th.

[00:06:24]Yeah.

[00:06:25]I haven't seen it yet either, but I'd like to find it and buy it as soon as possible, and then share it with you all in a live stream. that's right. Well, I have to tell Yoshiri about the [ __ ]. I agree. Well, you wouldn't eat it, would you? With potato chips. I do n't eat it.

[00:06:41]Yeah. I do n't eat much either, to be honest.

[00:06:44]I also love potato chips. I actually love everything about being scolded by Yoshirin.

[00:06:49]Yeah.

[00:06:50]Especially cream puffs. I haven't eaten cream puffs in four years now.

[00:06:53]Yeah.

[00:06:54]What a poor life. Shall we buy some silicone?

[00:06:59]Yeah.

[00:06:59]No.

[00:07:00]Yeah.

[00:07:01]Well, experts are saying that this naphtha crisis will be resolved by June.

[00:07:07]No, actually, according to the people working at the very forefront, it's already stalled because they can't even get the construction done. I agree. So there are already places where they're actually loading the materials.

[00:07:20]yes. And it's really gone up, yeah. It was around 62,000 yen per kilometer in December, but now it's doubled to 110,000 yen.

[00:07:32]hey. They say it's already doubled. And this is something we did live on Kochi's channel, but in addition to the Strait of Hormuz, we also had the Bab el-Mandeb meeting.

[00:07:42]yes. The wind chains at that venue are also double wind chains, yeah. It's kind of messy, isn't it?

[00:07:49]But I saw Kazu's video yesterday and Trump is amazing.

[00:07:53]hey. They hurled such insults at Prime Minister Netanyahu. Even then, you probably thought that was fake at first, right? I thought that news was fake.

[00:08:03]Well, I thought Trump might say something like that, though. I think it was yesterday, the White House made a slight correction, saying that he did n't say that. I didn't say that you're not getting arrested because of me.

[00:08:18]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:08:19]But you know, there's always that one word attached to it that you absolutely shouldn't say in English.

[00:08:26]Yeah. That's really vulgar, isn't it?

[00:08:30]That [ __ ] crazy.

[00:08:31]yes. yes. yes. yes.

[00:08:32]That's just no good. Well, that's it. Yeah.

[00:08:34]Yeah. Yes, he did say that.

[00:08:36]hey.

[00:08:36]Yeah.

[00:08:38]We studied in California, but we absolutely never say that one word. People often say things like "Yu's." Oh, you're Kaliphri. I sometimes get told I look like some kind of delinquent from the west, yeah. I wo n't mention that fur-something. I agree.

[00:08:53]Yeah. Those are definitely not good words, are they? not good. The president of a country. He's the president, after all.

[00:09:01]Well, but, but, well, that's certainly true, but on the other hand, when I look at what everyone on social media is saying [clears throat] I'm glad you said it.

[00:09:09]Yeah, about that much. Did you just realize that now? oh yeah. It's like, "Did he just realize it now? Trump just realized it now?"

[00:09:12][Laughs] I mean, you didn't really like it to begin with, did you?

[00:09:18]Yeah. That's what they say, though.

[00:09:20]But, you know, the very next day after hurling those insults, he actually made comments like, "Actually, I like Daniah."

[00:09:27]S-Say it, say it.

[00:09:29]Well, that's one of Trump's tactics, you know, he often uses it, but it's a nice, gentle thing, and it's Sting, and that's why it's called "dimensional chess."

[00:09:37]Yes, 5-dimensional chess.

[00:09:38]So, thinking about it that way, the next thing that came to mind was, "I want to meet Mojibashi."

[00:09:42][clears throat] Yes. yes. Isn't this amazing too? A sudden turn of events. A sudden turn of events.

[00:09:48]Yeah.

[00:09:49]But seriously, when you're negotiating that you don't need something, do you really want to stab someone in the back?

[00:09:53]Yeah.

[00:09:53]hey. Yeah.

[00:09:54]Well, if you watch Ka's program, you'll understand that war can't be stopped. I agree. Yeah.

[00:10:01]Those three Zionist ministers, because of their pressure, there is pressure, and regarding that matter, I was doing a live broadcast on my channel until just now. So, this is because Trump really wants to stop the war, and he's doing it to stop it. Yeah. I think they've pretty much cut ties with Netaniap now.

[00:10:24]Oh, actually, I thought so too. I mean, as long as he's around, it's never going to end.

[00:10:32]yes.

[00:10:33]Yeah. And what's more, the point is, what is it? They hurled insults at Netanyahu like that, yeah. [clears throat] And then I turned slightly towards Iran. I want to meet you via text message.

[00:10:46]Yeah. I think that this is all part of Trump's strategy.

[00:10:51]yes. Some people are saying that this White did is, in a way, a sophisticated form of propaganda.

[00:10:57]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:10:57]Yeah. Because from Iran's perspective, yes.

[00:11:01]Israel and America are very close friends, yeah.

[00:11:04]For example, let's talk about the post-war period in Iran and the United States. This doesn't seem credible, does it?

[00:11:08][clears throat] This just seems suspicious. From Iran's perspective. But conversely, it means that Iran, Israel, and the United States have distanced themselves from each other to some extent. I've distanced myself from Netania now. If you show that kind of performance, yeah. Yeah.

[00:11:17][clears throat] Iran will probably come to the negotiating table to some extent. They'll definitely come. Well, there are midterm elections this year, and looking at it domestically, Trump is being criticized in the same way that Takaichi-san said.

[00:11:34]Yeah. If even first-year high school students are too close to America, then Trump ca n't stand up to Israel, and so he's hurling insults and saying things like "[ __ ] something or other," right?

[00:11:47]Yeah. [Laughs] Yeah. So, you know, up until now, everyone in the United States felt that they had to protect Israel, right?

[00:11:58]But now public opinion is changing.

[00:11:59]No, that's unusual. Well, you see, it's about the relationship between the Fukin faction and Israel, which we don't really understand. I mean, they have dual citizenship, so they're Israeli-Americans, yeah. Since there are people like that, the recent Chinese ambassador to Japan is one of them, right?

[00:12:20]yes. yes.

[00:12:20]Since dual citizenship in the US is already allowed, yeah. And, as we think, things will work out somehow, but I don't get the feeling that American politicians are really afraid of Israel. Yes, I will.

[00:12:36]Yeah. Even octopuses say "shi," you know. I know.

[00:12:43]Yeah.

[00:12:43]So, the relationship between Japan's Liberal Democratic Party and Washington is similar, yes, yes [laughs]. The Liberal Democratic Party just says whatever they want to Washington. Because it gets compressed.

[00:12:54]yes. So, basically, well, the current government is like that too, it's like they're following orders and doing diplomacy, right? They're waiting to see what kind of orders America will give them. They are unable to act on their own initiative. I ca n't move. I think this situation with Iran is an opportunity in a way.

[00:13:10]From a Japanese perspective.

[00:13:10]yes. I actually have an archive of a discussion I had with Mr. Abe and Mr. Aso exactly 19 years ago, so I don't have that kind of question from the Diet right now. It's like a summary, yes, it's a summary. So, it's exactly the same as now. In other words, the Self-Defense Forces were deployed at that time.

[00:13:33]yes. yes.

[00:13:34]So, whose Shikiya is that dispatched from? Yes. The American military is essentially the military of another country, right? The American military's standardization, yeah. They're saying it's under the command of the officer in charge.

[00:13:48]But Japan will absolutely not acknowledge it.

[00:13:50]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:13:51]But you know, there are secrets and such... Oh, that's right. Yeah. It's already starting to peel off.

[00:13:56]Yeah. I learned the phrase "I'm turning over" from that show, No Border.

[00:14:02][Laughs] Noborder. I've been called to play on Noborder quite a bit lately. I've never been on a show with an MC or news anchor, though. I wonder why. You do n't see cherry blossoms very often, do you? That's certainly true.

[00:14:14]hey.

[00:14:15]Oh, but is n't it quite common for the channel to change about twice? Yeah.

[00:14:20]Actually, I've appeared in No Border quite a bit. That's right. As an MC, I'm only allowed to go once every three weeks.

[00:14:28]Ah, No Border News.

[00:14:31]Ah, not news, but No, No Border from the No-Border Group. Oh, the one from Chinoboda.

[00:14:35][clears throat] Yes. Oh, really?

[00:14:36]Intruding MC. oh.

[00:14:39]MCs are usually like this, neutral. Yes, yes.

[00:14:43]Yeah.

[00:14:43]Well, actually, I'd really like to join you for a bit.

[00:14:46]hey. Okay, I'll leave it to you, Mi-san. Kazusan was introduced to Nankasan, after all.

[00:14:53]Yeah. Yeah. They're not the same at all.

[00:14:56]Yeah.

[00:14:57]Well, the modifications have become quite extensive, haven't they?

[00:15:00]hey.

[00:15:00]Yeah. I was really surprised by the results of the American domestic opinion poll.

[00:15:04]Oh, really?

[00:15:05]Those feelings towards Israel. oh yeah. Even now, apparently about 80% of young people and supporters of the Democratic Party are critical of Israel. It's 80 %.

[00:15:15]yes. Well, that's understandable if you look at the Gaza Strip.

[00:15:20]Yeah.

[00:15:20]What else would you call that but xenocide? And even the Fukuin faction, who are backed by Trump, are like that. Well, I hear that criticism of Israel is increasing.

[00:15:29]Yes, I heard that too. So perhaps Trump is starting to sense that even among his supporters, there's a growing segment of the population that's abandoning Israel.

[00:15:38]Yeah. Oh, someone mentioned that. Trump is extremely concerned about the reaction on True Social right now. Yeah.

[00:15:46]Wait, is that Kazu's channel? Where is it? It's either Naokiman's or that one.

[00:15:51]Yeah. We haven't really touched on true social issues much on our channel.

[00:15:54]ah.

[00:15:55]Well, up until now, Trump's support base has been entirely comprised of Trump's supporters, hasn't it? That Fukuin faction... But even those people are changing their colors, so there's no need to listen to Netanyahu anymore as an election strategy, and there's no need to listen to Srael either. oh yeah. Moreover, if you hear that, it means that 16 bases have been completely destroyed. I got beaten up. So America has also suffered considerable damage, right? Furthermore, from the perspective of the American people, supporting Israel is now coming back to them as an economic cost.

[00:16:30]yes. He says he's really feeling this now.

[00:16:32]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:16:33]So gas prices are going up. Prices are already starting to inflate. I'll lose my job too. yes. He said he's been going through a lot of difficulties. That 's why presidential elections are often called "gasoline elections." I agree. Yeah.

[00:16:50]America is a gasoline-dependent society, so when gasoline prices rise and things get tough, that administration can't win.

[00:16:56]Yes, yes, yes. Conversely, it's like saying that if gasoline prices go down, you can win the election.

[00:16:59]yes.

[00:16:59]Yeah.

[00:17:00]So, Japan is contributing 6.8 trillion yen. That's a total of 11 trillion yen.

[00:17:04]Yeah. They're investing in lowering electricity costs for Americans.

[00:17:09]Yeah. Why is it that our tax payments are... well, the tax deficit is about 1/3, but anyway, we really need to set it up.

[00:17:17]Yeah. Um, like the sales tax thing.

[00:17:19]Yeah. The video that's really going viral is one that compares Taka's statements before and after the election. And the election is just another consumption tax, it's the same Bren. Mr. Fujii.

[00:17:33]Yeah. And they said zero food items, and this is my multiple request. I'm telling you, I'm telling you. Elections, you know. He's saying it. Then, after the election, once he became prime minister and formed a cabinet, he started saying things like limiting the consumption tax would affect the social security funding, and suddenly he went into full-on financial psychology mode. He was saying the exact opposite of what he wanted to say. I guess it's because he ca n't do it without Aso. After all, it's Aso who's holding the reins.

[00:18:07]Aso was originally in favor of the consumption tax when he was Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications.

[00:18:12]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:18:13]So, why does that happen when you become Prime Minister? I recently got in touch with a first-year high school student. I'm not getting any messages. So it's not the real thing, is it? It's not the real thing. He's a really cool, borderline delinquent type, and they say he's into auctions and stuff, yeah. Oh, he's a really nice guy.

[00:18:33]Yeah. I felt the same way when it happened to you too, but I wondered if it was real back then. I really just hope you're okay.

[00:18:45]Um, doesn't that person feel like they've deceived the public or lied by making those kinds of statements?

[00:18:54]Yes, they do. But you were telling Mr. Ishi, weren't you? About a year ago. yes. There's not even a hint of consumption tax.

[00:19:01]yes. You said you were disappointed that they weren't discussing a limited consumption tax, right? We studied together at the political academy, so I agree about the consumption tax. It's practically a device designed to weaken Japan.

[00:19:14]Yeah.

[00:19:14]So, isn't Bren the same? Fujii-san, right?

[00:19:18]yes. Those were the words used for responsible, proactive fiscal policy, after all.

[00:19:23]Yeah. I agree.

[00:19:24]I even do that myself.

[00:19:26]Yeah. I saw it. That's good.

[00:19:28]Yeah.

[00:19:29]This book, and this one, are not getting nearly as much attention.

[00:19:31][clears throat] [laughs] Oh, really? Looks like I was wrong. That one's off the mark, you see.

[00:19:40]Hmm.

[00:19:41]hey. That one over there is pretty normal, but this one looks like a ghost.

[00:19:46]Yeah.

[00:19:46]Yeah.

[00:19:47]No, but recently, that talk about zero food consumption has suddenly become something like 1%. It's down to 1%.

[00:19:56]You know, they said that changing the consumption tax to 0% would take more than a year because of the system changes, but changing it to 1% would only take about six months. I don't understand this. This is probably completely wrong. That's definitely wrong and it's just an afterthought.

[00:20:14]That's impossible. They gather for a fight like that for two or three months, so you should absolutely never get invited to something like that.

[00:20:24]ah. Yeah. Even if you're invited, it essentially boils down to you being told you're just as worthless as everyone else. The other opposition members too.

[00:20:32]yes. yes.

[00:20:33]Well, actually, I was involved in that consumption tax issue for a long time.

[00:20:38]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [clears throat] Speaking from that perspective, couldn't a standard cash register system just allow you to choose whether something is tax-inclusive, tax-exempt, or taxable? The current system is fine as it is. oh yeah. So that makes it 0%, yeah. Should we make it zero for area tax purposes, or zero for tax exemption purposes? That's right. It's just a matter of choosing that option, but I don't understand at all why it would take a year to implement that change to a 0% tax rate. It's like they're using an old system, so when they make excuses, they always use the oldest version, right?

[00:21:12]Yeah.

[00:21:12]hey. I have plenty of friends who are system engineers, and they all say this is impossible, 100% of them.

[00:21:18]Everyone says it, everyone says it. So it should n't take a year. These guys talking about DX, Mathean, and Blockchain and all that is just a bit much for me now.

[00:21:26]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:21:27]Even AI can't do it.

[00:21:28]Yeah.

[00:21:29]Yeah. They must really not want to abolish the consumption tax.

[00:21:33]yes. Well, this is precisely a form of profit, so consumption tax is.

[00:21:37]Yeah. So, 0% is bad, but 1% is okay? That makes absolutely no sense. From our perspective, at least. It makes no sense. And what's with that 1% anyway? I don't know.

[00:21:46]Yeah. Why would we need to leave just 1%? That's true. You don't have to do that. Why only food products? In any case, they want to standardize the invoice system.

[00:21:56]Yeah.

[00:21:57]hey. I want to keep the consumption tax. Well, that's why I think we have no choice but to change the whole thing.

[00:22:03]Yeah.

[00:22:03]Yeah.

[00:22:04]I have an invoice number like that too. I have it because I applied for it. That's practically a surveillance society.

[00:22:12]Seriously, how much more do you expect me to pay?

[00:22:15]Yeah. It's to increase transparency so that everyone knows exactly who received the payment and where.

[00:22:21]yes. It seems like they assign a number to each business, and then they determine whether the business that has that number written down is a legitimate business for consumption tax purposes or not.

[00:22:30]yes. I don't want to be called an "accurate tax expert" by someone who's generally doing things haphazardly and inaccurately.

[00:22:35]That's absolutely true. They're really taking it off. Even though they're doing something shady. I don't really want to be assigned a number like that after going to all the trouble of visiting the hot springs. I don't want to.

[00:22:45]Hey, you guys, assign a number to this non-planned item, no, I'm serious.

[00:22:51]Yeah. No, they've been evading taxes themselves, and now they want to see the public pay everything without exception. They're mistaking it for money, seriously. Moreover, you probably have n't even taught a class before. It's getting warm. This massive tax increase.

[00:23:06]Yeah.

[00:23:07]So, surprisingly, I wonder if the ruling party and the opposition party have ever had any trouble with the shogi tax. The opposition is truly pathetic. I mean, why ca n't they pursue this using the logic we're talking about? I think Sori is just an ultra-deluxe idiot, so he probably doesn't study.

[00:23:24]Yeah. As far as I know, Mr. Ando... ah, yes.

[00:23:28]Mr. Ando is quite knowledgeable about consumption tax, as he is a certified tax accountant. And then, well, speaking of the Liberal Democratic Party, there's Mr. Nishida, Mr. Nishida. Oh, Professor Kyotoku is going to Shoji Nishida's meeting now, so Kazuo, you should come too.

[00:23:43][Laughs] Well, actually, the consumption tax is really destroying this society.

[00:23:51]yes. It's a weakening device, apparently. I can't tell from seeing Kazu's thing anymore. The other day, at that Bunkyo Hall, Mr. [clears throat] and Mr. Ii and Mr. Toshie, that's right, yes. It was crazy that the three of us, Professor Funase, spoke after those two had already spoken, but it seems like it was a huge success, I saw pictures on social media, oh really? There were over 400 people, it was a full house, yes yes, there were over 500, it was perfect, it was amazing, it was really amazing, and then they said there would be a second round, and I thought Mr. Funase would come out to the building, but the second round was also like a study session, oh really? Ah, and they served those bento boxes there too.

[00:24:34]Oh, a hexagon.

[00:24:34]Hexagon.

[00:24:35]Oh, really? Yeah. Because Kazu-san usually says "hexagon, hexagon" during his live streams, I think everyone probably knows what it is. surely. Oh, so you like hexagonal bento boxes.

[00:24:46]Oh, I see. Is that why?

[00:24:48]Yeah. But it's delicious. It's delicious, isn't it? But then all those people who say too much would disappear. They're drinking Nabeshima sake. I'm drinking Nabeshima sake. Yeah.

[00:24:57]Oh, and I also ordered some Azerbaijani wine here.

[00:25:00]Oh, I see. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Three bottles, plus one extra for free. Yes. yes. yes. yes. As a bonus this time, there's this Katoumbayan Sila, which is white, and the white wine is spicy. It comes with something spicy. I prefer dry wine. It's going to get hotter from now on. It's absolutely fantastic when you drink it chilled to the bone. I'll cool the room down to the lowest temperature again today, just like Kazu-san did.

[00:25:20]thank you. Well, a little. yes. It's a little chilly. It's cold. Okay, then, is that thing somewhere around here? The coffee is delicious. here. Yeah.

[00:25:29]yes. I put my eyes in there. But, well, this triangular one is missing. Yeah, you put the filter on like a tent. I do it, but sometimes the filter makes me feel like it's getting angry inside the cup.

[00:25:45]One more time.

[00:25:45]Yeah. Next time, maybe I should buy some pre-ground coffee beans. I have one that I drew.

[00:25:49]Oh, there's something to pull. A coffee grinder.

[00:25:51]Oh, well then, I'll go buy some coffee beans.

[00:25:52]Oh, they have coffee beans, but they don't have that. That triangular filter, you know.

[00:25:57]No, there is a filter, but it's the thing you put the filter on.

[00:25:59]Place the filter on. Oh, that thing? Oh, then I'll buy that next time.

[00:26:02]yes. yes.

[00:26:03]Hmm. I have a coffee grinder, though. It's a bit disappointing that this isn't there.

[00:26:07]No, but I've already returned everything.

[00:26:09]yes. Ah, I see. I really should have just quit.

[00:26:13]Yeah.

[00:26:16]Oh, there are lots of them.

[00:26:18]amazing.

[00:26:18]Naphtha is likely to be produced. I'm talking about naphtha.

[00:26:20]Yes, yes, yes. It's naphtha, not coffee.

[00:26:22]naphtha. I would say that there are probably multiple causes for that.

[00:26:29]Yeah.

[00:26:30]hey. Of course, the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and the Strait of Hormuz are both large because they are closed off, but yeah. It's not just a simple risk to knowledge; there's also the supply pressure from China and South Korea, and the structural problems in Asian petroleum science, and so on.

[00:26:56]Yeah. I agree.

[00:26:56]Yeah. And there's a discrepancy between the government's announcement and the announcements from the industry and experts, isn't there? They're completely different. I did a bit of organizing on that.

[00:27:05]So, look at this, the government's logic is that there is enough crude oil in the Bibi area for 250 days. This is about how it can be repurposed.

[00:27:13]Hey, has my thing changed? I wonder if it'll take a little more time.

[00:27:17]Oh, right.

[00:27:18]And the procurement is mostly complete.

[00:27:20]So, we've secured enough to meet four months' worth of domestic demand. Yeah.

[00:27:23]Yeah.

[00:27:23]So, the domestic producers in April said that this was just a temporary situation. So, you're saying it's okay, right?

[00:27:28][clears throat] Right. So, industry insiders say that if you only have enough naphtha for 20 days, there are generally quality issues with this naphtha.

[00:27:38]Yeah. [clears throat] So, well, the three main points are that the problem is that it's not properly reaching from the upstream to the fire stream. Right?

[00:27:47]Yes, that's right. There are politicians who don't even know that naphtha is an upstream product. To put it simply.

[00:27:56]Ah, this, this is it. Yes, that's right. And the former president of Maruni has taken over this.

[00:28:03]yes. That person is amazing.

[00:28:04]Yeah. So, there's also the difference in the solution regarding quantity and its usability. oh yeah.

[00:28:12]Yeah. Just because you have a lot of it does n't mean everything will be alright. That's right.

[00:28:17]Yeah.

[00:28:17]However, the main point is that there is more than enough of it. yes.

[00:28:22]Yeah.

[00:28:23]Actually, I know some painters and manufacturers, and they're all saying that they can't get their hands on materials, so their work has come to a standstill. [clears throat] In reality, construction has stopped, and they're saying that the prices have become too high to build anymore. It's double, you know.

[00:28:39]hey. [clears throat] Yes.

[00:28:41]Moreover, when it comes to labor costs, in the construction industry, the bullying of subcontractors is already commonplace, but it's getting even stricter, so prices are... They're saying that it was strange that we couldn't transfer our money before. Also, there are areas where garbage bags have already disappeared from store shelves.

[00:29:03]ah. And then, on Mercari, there are people selling those Goin bags for 10 times the price.

[00:29:09]Hey, it looks very similar to when you were wearing that mask. Well, you shouldn't make money off of it.

[00:29:15]No, seriously, they have a terrible personality. That's bad.

[00:29:18]Yeah. I bought up all the garbage bags and am going to sell them on Mercari for 10 times the price. Don't do that. That's not okay. Something like that.

[00:29:26]Conversely, don't produce any waste. It's an opportunity, but even then, there are limits, right?

[00:29:31]Yeah. Yeah. Where I live, I could just compost it and bury it in the ground, but that's not really an option in the city, is it?

[00:29:38]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:29:39]Yeah. These are inconvenient times, aren't they?

[00:29:43]Yeah. And you know, there was a feeling that there might actually be an agreement regarding the war between Trump and Iran. Until recently.

[00:29:54]Ah, there it is.

[00:29:55]So, depending on the circumstances, we might be able to return to our original state regarding both the naphtha issue and the crude oil issue. I was kind of hoping for that, but yeah.

[00:30:03]But, well, what Iran recently announced was... If they cut off their low-level communication channels with the United States, that's probably what will happen. That's what I said. Even Non said he wouldn't attack, yeah. They're doing it right in front of me.

[00:30:17]Yes, yes, that's right.

[00:30:18]That would certainly make anyone angry.

[00:30:20]yes.

[00:30:20]Yeah. And apparently, they've violated the UN-sponsored ceasefire agreement more than 10,000 times. Slael's ceasefire violation.

[00:30:27]yes. So, as Trump has said, you're really hated, and of course everyone will hate you because it will cause problems for them.

[00:30:37]Yeah.

[00:30:37]hey. For someone who has lost a life, it might seem like just losing something, but this is inconvenient.

[00:30:45]Yeah.

[00:30:47]Plus, you'll lose your job. So, yes. I wonder what the people in Slael's leadership would say about the current situation.

[00:30:57]Okay, there are some of you who have been supporting Slael all this time, right? I'm sure there are. Yeah. Yes, they're here.

[00:31:03]Because even LDP politicians, this January [clears throat], did they make public visits? Yes, they did. I mean, well, since he's my master's master, if you go against the school, yeah.

[00:31:15]Because a lot of hackers and stuff like that studied there, right?

[00:31:20]Yes, yes, yes, I say. [clears throat] Well, lavender and all sorts of things, so, you know, the people, yes, yes, yes, that person too. Yes, that person too. Yeah. oh yeah. [Laughs] Yeah.

[00:31:32]He's a good guy, so it's fine.

[00:31:34]No, that's fine. I love it too. Yeah. I love it, though.

[00:31:38]Yeah.

[00:31:39]Well, that's a bit... you know. You never know what's going to happen. The world is like this right now, and even just one word from Trump's statements can make a difference.

[00:31:47]Yeah. yes. It's constantly evolving. It's not so much evolution as it is becoming more extreme. It's all about evolution, evolution. Mega Evolution.

[00:31:54]ah.

[00:31:55]Yeah.

[00:31:55]No, but I think they're pretty cornered. They're cornered, and conversely, in America, this might be an opportunity to break free from the Israeli lobby. That's right.

[00:32:05]Yeah.

[00:32:05]Yeah. So, this might be a chance for Japan to break free from Wall Street. It's an opportunity. You understand now, right?

[00:32:12]People in the Middle East thought the US military was protecting them, but in reality, they weren't protecting themselves, but Israel.

[00:32:19]Yeah. I've said it very clearly. That's what I'm saying.

[00:32:22]Yeah. So please go home now.

[00:32:25]yes. So, they said, "Let's build Middle Eastern security without the US," and now we have Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, Egypt, and Pakistan.

[00:32:32]These four countries are appearing quite frequently. That's correct. That's correct.

[00:32:37]Yeah. They're really... how should I put it... about once every two weeks. They're very adaptable to change, aren't they? I agree. I wonder why Japan is like this. It seems like they haven't quite gotten rid of that East-West cold-hearted way of thinking. Yeah. I know it's not that it's not running, but rather that the line is closed.

[00:32:58]Yeah. You already know that, right? I think you know this, but if you go to the outside, you'll get crushed.

[00:33:05]Ah, well, you know, there's no one who always has to walk the main line.

[00:33:11]yes. yes. yes.

[00:33:12]You know, there's this fear that you won't survive unless you're perfectly aligned with one side or the other. oh yeah. For a slave, how should I put it, a sense of security, I guess. It's like a balanced diplomacy, you know?

[00:33:23]yes. There's absolutely no balance, is there? Because the American war was just about the island of Pesto, right?

[00:33:29]hey. So maybe we should try something like a service that connects both points.

[00:33:32]Yeah.

[00:33:33]But to put it nicely, there are ways to hedge against that risk, or some other methods, right? You never do that at all, do you? I won't do it. So, in Japan's case, the correct answer is simply this one: "If we all cross together, it's not scary."

[00:33:47]Yeah.

[00:33:48]hey. Because even though they know it's that thing, they don't do it.

[00:33:51]Yeah.

[00:33:52]Well, on the other hand, it might be an opportunity.

[00:33:54]Yeah.

[00:33:55]Break free from that kind of submissive, sheep-like slavery.

[00:34:00]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:34:01]Our ancestors were originally like that, you know, so yes.

[00:34:06]This might be an opportunity.

[00:34:08]Yeah. If you're already hanging out with people like that, yeah.

[00:34:11]In the end, when I return to Tokyo, it will be as if the tower has disappeared. Looking back now, that's a really nice memory.

[00:34:22]Yeah. It brings back memories. I already feel nostalgic about it. On January 14th, I was having a fun time drinking with the people from Senkaku, or rather, from that area, when they said something like, "It looks like the tower will be gone tomorrow," or "What the heck?" They said they were merging with the Komeito party. They called it the Reformation Alliance, and then suddenly the tower disappeared, and I was like, "What happened to me?" So I made a ton of phone calls at that time. You guys agree?

[00:34:54]No, it's a general election now, so rather than stirring up trouble with opposition, I'd say please just be patient, or rather, it was stupid. It's like this.

[00:35:04]Yeah. Of course it's no good. That's right. So, from the time I was in Ishigaki, it was a whirlwind, you know, [laughs] it was about a month. Even if it's just for a month, creating a national alliance through elections would give us all the momentum we need.

[00:35:20]Yeah. [Clears throat] We had the wind at our backs, but it was still tough back then.

[00:35:23]Yeah. It was tough. The result was what it was, but they did well to get that far. No, really.

[00:35:28]Yeah. But that's already a huge step forward. So sometimes God breaks your leg, or you get an internal infection, and that's how you get cancer. When things are really bad, I'm the one who gets rejected. I really hate June. June, huh? Those days feel nostalgic now. That brings back memories. [Laughs] Six bones, eight legs.

[00:35:49]8 six bones. It still hurts here, this is the right side.

[00:35:52]Oh, really?

[00:35:53]Yes. Because it fell face-first.

[00:35:55]Ah, Tomine, there's no lingering feeling at all, it's not just back to normal, it's even better.

[00:35:58][clears throat] Yes. No, it's actually powered up. Yeah. That's what my dad tells me. It means that your cells are younger and more powerful. So, it's the type of thing that improves when you put some kind of load on it.

[00:36:17]Ah, ah. I was told I looked like wheat.

[00:36:21]A lot has happened, hasn't it?

[00:36:23]Hey. Okay, stop being a receiver already. The receiving end is really something.

[00:36:27]Yeah.

[00:36:27]Well, looking at it positively, because Kazu-san has had all sorts of experiences like that, I've become more and more engrossed in him.

[00:36:36]No, no, Kazu-san is a really warm person, and thanks to that, he's made quite a few friends with people in the spiritual community.

[00:36:46]Yeah. But you know, and so does the day off.

[00:36:50]Yeah. Well, you see, as I wrote in this book about Hikari no Sa, it all started with Kazu-san, so I really felt that if I didn't meet him now, I might never meet him again. And when they came to the Diet, they were yelling at each other, which surprised me back then too [laughs]. Even back then, it was the most intense experience I'd had since becoming a member of parliament.

[00:37:16]ah. Back then, I had no hair on my head, it was just like vinegar. And on top of that, you're doing it for advertising purposes.

[00:37:25]Yeah. I told everyone to build a dojo.

[00:37:27]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I've never been told anything like that before.

[00:37:30]Yeah. Until everyone in the Diet sees it, well, not everyone sees it, but, you know, they're making the dead say it.

[00:37:41]Yeah. So, that's why we're going to bring it up in the Diet.

[00:37:46]Yeah. It wasn't like it was about to happen to me. That's what happened. So you're saying I should leave the dojo and make that kind of statement?

[00:37:50]Yes, yes, yes, yes. What am I going to do?

[00:37:53]Yeah.

[00:37:54]Well, but that was the reason, yeah. [clears throat] I think there are probably a lot of those things that happened just now. oh yeah. yes. I'm sorry to have kept you waiting for an hour. I'm really not sure what's going on.

[00:38:05][Laughs] Yeah.

[00:38:10]But they will get their comeuppance.

[00:38:13]How many years ago was that?

[00:38:15]Oh, so it's been three years already. That was four years ago. Yeah. That's why.

[00:38:20]Yeah. It's almost been four years already. Yeah.

[00:38:23]Yeah. And with all sorts of thoughts swirling inside me, this feeling keeps building up, yeah. [clears throat] Even if the Yuukoku Alliance fills the national student body, it will only be for a very short time.

[00:38:33]yes. yes. I still look forward to every Sunday. Someone who seems to have been recommended by Yuukoku is heading there.

[00:38:40]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Hmph. Hmph. Hmph.

[00:38:42]Because there are no other options left.

[00:38:44]Yeah. So, that's how the election campaign started, and I hadn't prepared anything at all, and it was all out of the blue, and I couldn't even withdraw money. I was almost locked out because of the procedures involved.

[00:38:56]Yeah. You ca n't leave unless they accept the deposit money. That's right.

[00:39:02]hey. Six million, six million. Up until then, they've been doing it because they have a lie to tell.

[00:39:08]Yeah. I suppose they handled all those procedures for me.

[00:39:12]No, no, so, well, it was really like a whirlwind of a few days.

[00:39:16]Yeah. You know, I think it took some truly amazing determination to be able to do that much. It's about power. And, well, I'm definitely watching Kazu-san and the other 17 candidates closely.

[00:39:27][clears throat] I'm watching, I'm watching. That really touches everyone's heart, doesn't it? Ah, I'm Kazu-san, who was watching with Okuno-san the other day.

[00:39:40]Okuno-san. It was quite a while ago, wasn't it, Mr. Okuno?

[00:39:41]Oh, I see. Okuno, oh, it's Yuri.

[00:39:44]Yeah.

[00:39:44]Mr. Okuno said, with deep emotion, that he is the kind of person who prepares thoroughly before doing something. But I was the one who said it, so in one word, even if I joined and Kaji-san was betrayed by about 14 people, I'll just stay like this, yeah. They said it was no good to crush it, so I said no.

[00:40:06]Yeah. When I hear that, please lick it. Really. His wife said the same thing at the 3.0 live show, didn't she?

[00:40:11]Yeah. oh yeah. He said so.

[00:40:12]Yeah. Actually, I'm a pretty solid business owner myself. I'm the kind of person who prepares thoroughly, comes up with a winning strategy, and then takes action, but when Haraguchi-san tells me to do something, I feel like I have no choice but to do it.

[00:40:25]yes. I'm going to be mistaken for a really monstrous wild boar. I'm sorry. Okuno-san.

[00:40:29][Laughs] Well, but that just goes to show that Hayasan is the kind of guy who can really move everyone's hearts. I really owe it all to everyone. I'm one of those people who's been inspired by Haraguchi or Kazuhiro.

[00:40:43]Ah, but this is about Japan, and I don't really mean it in that sense. This is a situation where the spirit of Japan is rising. Even with this naphtha, there's a huge amount of it, like you've blown your nose with a piece of wood. What on earth is that?

[00:41:00]No, and what's more, it sounds like human speech. It's the kind of way of speaking that sounds like it's coming from a human, you know? Those who don't paint and finish their work without understanding human pain probably don't know what it's like.

[00:41:13]Yeah. I'd like you to try working as a painter at least once. Ah, I see.

[00:41:18]Yeah. We sourced the materials ourselves, like paint and stuff, and then we stuck it on and painted it. yes. I'd like you to do that kind of work. Because that's not there. We don't have the materials.

[00:41:29]Yeah. Plus, they're so expensive I can't afford them.

[00:41:32]Yeah. Regarding the consumption tax, I really wish they would just do the calculations and file their own tax returns at least once. Try calculating it.

[00:41:42]Yeah. It's definitely included in the invoice, so it must be down by 10%. Money from the bank.

[00:41:49]Yeah. But nobody understands. Splashing water at that spot. Moreover, because it's all shady dealing, you can't tell where your own money begins and ends.

[00:41:58]Yeah. Yeah. Those kinds of people don't understand taxes.

[00:42:02]Yeah.

[00:42:02]Yeah. Yeah. You probably wouldn't understand. Don't make others pay if you don't pay. Yeah. Don't pay. They probably think of themselves as citizens, not themselves.

[00:42:10]Yeah. I don't think it'll ever get deleted, really.

[00:42:13]Yeah. The very idea that taxes are a source of revenue is outdated. That's impossible.

[00:42:20]And what's more, they don't pay taxes themselves.

[00:42:23]Yeah. And, as I've been saying for a while, sovereign wealth funds.

[00:42:26]yes. Let's have the government actively engage in businesses, investments, and other ventures to generate revenue.

[00:42:34]yes. Just when I thought he was finally going to make one, he's going to make a playing card one.

[00:42:39]That's not Japanese revenue, that's American revenue. That's the revenue from America.

[00:42:43]Yeah. Why do they have money to spend on things like that, but not enough money to do something themselves? You're absolutely right. For example, the gas station.

[00:42:51]Yeah. In the end, when I did the math, it turned out that they had to be really frugal for four or five years, accumulating about one trillion yen per year. We've finally reached 8 trillion yen.

[00:43:02]Yeah. Yeah. The meeting with Trump took place on March 19th.

[00:43:07]11 trillion yen for one shot.

[00:43:08]Hmm. Why is it that 11 trillion yen is available, but our [clears throat] 8 trillion yen has to be spread out over many years? That's right.

[00:43:14]Yeah. That's why we have to take back power from them.

[00:43:19]Yeah.

[00:43:21]Elite citizens, yeah. Well, I think there are a lot of things that Japan needs to invest in in order to become self-reliant.

[00:43:30]Yes, yes, yes.

[00:43:32]Energy and food are important, but so is education.

[00:43:34]Yeah. yes.

[00:43:35]Education is also a huge problem right now. The situation on the ground is that there are simply not enough school teachers, and that's a problem.

[00:43:41]Yeah. Regarding disaster prevention, there's a series called "The Japanese Challenge" that's currently running on YouTube.

[00:43:48]Japanese. Oh, a challenge. It's a challenge.

[00:43:50]Um, I mean the Challenge, not the Challenge Peninsula. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes.

[00:43:54]hey. Challenge.

[00:43:56]Yeah. I think we've reached number 6 now?

[00:43:58]Yes. So, it seems like it's being done by people who are good at handling failure.

[00:44:02]ah. teeth. teeth. A person who is resilient to setbacks.

[00:44:05]Oh, that might be me.

[00:44:07]ah. hey.

[00:44:08]I'm pretty resilient to setbacks.

[00:44:10]No, Kazusan, you're the kind of person who asks a lot of questions and doesn't usually show it outwardly, but there were times when you did.

[00:44:19]Yeah.

[00:44:20]But, you know, it seems like I have a personality that enjoys any situation.

[00:44:25]yes. So sometimes, when I think, "Oh no, I've encountered something weird again," I remember Kaz's face and tell myself to think about something fun.

[00:44:34]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:44:35]hey. Yeah. I think everything has both a light and a shadow. I think there's still an unresolved aspect to it.

[00:44:39]Yeah. [clears throat] So when something happens, even if you think, "Wow, this is the worst thing that's ever happened," just one step further and think, "Maybe there's something good in this that's come out of this."

[00:44:45][clears throat] Ah, if you start thinking about what light is, actually, anything is possible.

[00:44:55]There is light and shadow. There are definitely good aspects to it as well. So of course I hate that I broke my bone. A cave fracture is the worst thing ever.

[00:45:01][Laughs] Having eight is at worst enough.

[00:45:06]But I don't want to have that kind of experience, and it's not something you can easily do. It's a bit crude, but that's all. But I'm surprised I even survived. It's stuck in the area, after all.

[00:45:17]So, um, Mi-san said, but what was it?

[00:45:19]Uh, um, just being alive, ahhh, ahh. Be happy. What does it mean to be alive again? Just being alive. So yeah. Profit, too.

[00:45:27]Yeah. When you think about it that way... Yeah. I think we really need to shift this thought process in a positive direction. Oh yeah, I think Nosuke-san said that too. That's why they call it a mindset that attracts good fortune.

[00:45:40]Yeah. I heard about this Ishigata cram school because it sounds like it's run by some real beast.

[00:45:47]Yeah.

[00:45:47]Why are you gathering so many Ultra Deax idiots? So, that's it. That's what you said, right?

[00:45:53][Laughs] Uh, but I'm not going to carry you.

[00:46:00]Yeah.

[00:46:01]Kaji-kun is so charming.

[00:46:02]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:46:03]hey. Yes, it's just a charming trait.

[00:46:05]Oh, that might be true.

[00:46:06]Yeah. I think having a character that people love is definitely an advantage. It's advantageous. I think it all comes down to luck, but then again, luck is also a part of skill, isn't it?

[00:46:16]yes. I definitely don't think I'm unlucky anymore.

[00:46:19]Yeah.

[00:46:19]Yeah. I think everyone has a different measure of what makes them happy. Of course, there are people who believe that having a lot of money makes them happy.

[00:46:27]Yeah.

[00:46:28]Basically, what I'm thinking about is something like being loved by a lot of people. To love many people. oh yeah.

[00:46:36]I think this is a measure of happiness.

[00:46:39]I think so too. You know, being able to give love is the greatest happiness and feeling of being surrounded by love. Being surrounded by love means you must love yourself as well. Lots of people. oh yeah. We must spread love.

[00:46:52]Yeah. What was that about love the other day? Isn't that the economic program that Mr. Noguchi hosts?

[00:46:59]Real value.

[00:47:00]Real value, you know.

[00:47:01]Then this really old guy from Osaka, who's terrible at presentations, came on stage and got completely trashed.

[00:47:10]Yeah. [clears throat] But, uh, that show is a show that really trashes things. No matter who shows up. Then the guy who said that to me also showed up.

[00:47:17]Oh, right. yes. yes. And then, at the end, that old guy from Osaka said, yeah.

[00:47:24]Your daughter is coming out.

[00:47:25]Yeah.

[00:47:26]hey. My daughter.

[00:47:27]Yeah. And my dad, well, he's not very good at these kinds of things, but he's loved by everyone, he said.

[00:47:34]Yeah.

[00:47:35]Then Miguchi said, "Well, I haven't been very successful in my personal life, and, well, maybe this person is n't the most successful person, not someone who has taken a company public for hundreds of millions or tens of billions of yen or anything like that." And the most important person in her life is her daughter, who is also a very nice girl, and she says this: Yeah.

[00:47:57]Your dad is well-liked and loved by everyone.

[00:48:01]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:48:02]That's wonderful! A father would be happy to hear something like that from his daughter. That's wonderful, isn't it?

[00:48:07]Ah, but, well, looking at it, it's pretty clumsy, and you can't really tell how he ended up here.

[00:48:13]Yeah.

[00:48:13]Ah, I guess you could say I'm clumsy. Well, it wasn't the typical presentation style you see these days.

[00:48:18]Ah, yes. Yeah. I mean, surely they could have asked someone else for help, but... But I still think that humans are weak against places that are overflowing with other humans. oh yeah. It's like my emotions are stirred at that point. So, if someone is kind, you naturally want to treat them kindly as well, and if you are loved, you want to love them back. It all comes down to love, doesn't it?

[00:48:45]That's why this cold, dark society is a society of dragging each other down. If someone drags you down, you end up dragging them down too. Yes, I suppose so. It makes you want to retaliate, doesn't it? That's right. I'm definitely never going to do that again. The principle of reciprocity is the same for love; if you are loved, you naturally want to love back. I recently said I thought I could accept that spiritual thing, and I don't want to be told next time that I'm not good at it. I don't like ha. I don't like "ha".

[00:49:17]Yeah. Well, but, um, can I point out one problem right now?

[00:49:24]Yes. Well, for example, in regional cities, um, well, depopulation. [clears throat] I think we're entering a really serious stage, and the Liberal Democratic Party and others have put forward a basic policy that essentially boils down to compact cities.

[00:49:36][clears throat] That's right. We do n't need any more regional cities. It's like everyone's going to concentrate in big cities and try to build Japan there.

[00:49:44]What will happen if a foreigner buys it? That's right. That's right. If they could change, that would be one thing, but they'll probably just settle in on their own.

[00:49:52]That kind of thing will happen. I get angry. I get angry. So, I went to that Wakanauchi last year, and there's a railway line called the Sohonsen Line that runs through it.

[00:50:00]JR Hokkaido's lines are already operating at a loss, aren't they?

[00:50:01][clears throat] JR Hokkaido is practically operating at a loss now. On every line. Yeah.

[00:50:05]So, inside the ring, inside the south ring, there's a station called Bacca.

[00:50:09]Oh, what a fool.

[00:50:09]So, Bakkai was released last year, right? They said it didn't suit them for the festival. But there's a village called Umi-gyo-mura (Sea Fish Village) by the sea.

[00:50:18]So, those people take the train from the seaside station and go back to the hospital in the city center.

[00:50:23]Yeah. That's why I could n't go to the hospital anymore. The station is going to be closed down soon. The station will disappear. So we carpool and go by car, but even then, there are people who can't afford a car, and those people have no choice but to move. Yes, yes. hey. And, well, the population is already decreasing rapidly, and I think in about 10 years it will probably become zero.

[00:50:44]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:50:44]So, the budget for that group within that circle, which will have a population of zero, is for a town on the border in the northern part of Japan, right?

[00:50:52]yes. All eyes and eyes are on North Korea, Russia, and China. oh yeah. yes.

[00:50:56]So, that town along the border had zero population, but there were houses and stuff. They're still there. It's still there.

[00:51:04]Ruins, yeah. There's a port there too. [clears throat] Yes.

[00:51:07]North Korea and others come here, settle there as they please, land here as they please, and then they just keep going and going.

[00:51:13]Yeah. It's only natural that a city would be built, isn't it? Yes, it happens.

[00:51:18]So, I've only talked about this one case, but apparently there are a lot of cases like this.

[00:51:22]No, actually, I was told this by someone from Fukushima the other day.

[00:51:27]Nagasaki is going to have a mega solar power plant, right?

[00:51:31]So, some of the islanders probably feel they can't live there anymore and have no choice but to leave. So, when I went back to my hometown, I said to Kasan, "You're Anata-nosuke's apprentice, but you have n't started a single company, have you?"

[00:51:45]Oh, you know [clears throat], on the day we disbanded, Yuki was having a conversation with Yuki and asked Kazu, "What are you going to do about the money?" and he said he didn't know. This one.

[00:51:57]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [clears throat] So, Professor Gyo told me the other day, Kazuhiro, you're calling the teeth "hiding teeth" whatever you want to call them.

[00:52:05]Yeah. The text says that having a tooth is important because money is important.

[00:52:08]Yeah.

[00:52:09]I didn't know.

[00:52:10]Yeah.

[00:52:11]Well, I was just skimming through it.

[00:52:12]Yeah.

[00:52:13]So, I ended up joining the national army.

[00:52:15]Yeah. So, next, I'm going to start a company called Success.

[00:52:20]Yeah.

[00:52:21]000 people.

[00:52:22]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:52:22]success. In other words, we plow the fields on sunny days.

[00:52:26]Yeah. On rainy days, AI is fine. Hmph. When it gets shabby, yeah. Hmm hmm hmm hmm. Let's grow the company to 1,000 people in three years. Has the company been established yet? The foundation of the company has been established. The initial investment was recovered.

[00:52:41]So, the young business owners around me also do it themselves. I'll do it. I'll do it.

[00:52:47]Hmm. When you're successful, your secretary or someone like that is in charge of things, right?

[00:52:55]Yeah.

[00:52:55]So we're going to implement blockchain technology and even local currencies.

[00:53:00]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I need to make a model of someone who's drunk.

[00:53:04]yes. yes. yes.

[00:53:05]Kaji, it's fine that you're doing well in Tokyo, but it doesn't amount to our salaries. Leave it to me. I told him, "I'll double your salary."

[00:53:16]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:53:17]Well, I'm just talking big, but I've been drinking and I'd like to keep trying out new things like that. If you put it into practice, you'll find that there are plenty of people doing it even in rural areas.

[00:53:30]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:53:31]The other day, Mr. Ne was the one who got angry after appearing in the ground battle, and he's the mayor of Takeo. Yeah. He's a well-known figure, even at libraries, and what he's working on now is the Autumn Project. Ah, I see. As Mr. said, if we do n't seriously pursue things like unmanned operation, or utilizing Akiya, or developing rural areas a bit more, as I said earlier, people will leave. If the population disappears, it makes the country more vulnerable to invasion from foreign countries. It's easy to accept. So, in a sense, protecting the regions is a form of national defense.

[00:54:07]Well, that's absolutely true. Because when you go fishing in the ocean, you catch fish and stuff [clears throat], but fishermen and farmers alike, everything that goes into the stomachs of Japanese people is produced in the countryside. That's right, in places like Tokyo, the food supply rate is almost 0%, or 0.00something percent.

[00:54:27]Food consumption rate in Tokyo This time, Mr. Sanba, the honey expert, has come to visit us Ah, Mr. San, that's Saga, isn't it? Right?

[00:54:37]In Saga, the surrounding plants are incredibly healthy Ah, let's go. From now on, I think the first batch of honey will be harvested around June, right around that time.

[00:54:50]Yes, yes, yes. I'd like to go and cheer on Haraguchi. We all kind of missed our chance to eat this saramboro and it got eaten by those guys, yeah.

[00:55:00]Even Byua got eaten by those guys. It was delicious.

[00:55:03]Hey.

[00:55:05]Next up is Ako. Yeah.

[00:55:08]No, really, we have to do something to protect and nurture the regions, because that's important for national defense and also for ensuring food supplies. oh yeah. Rural areas are eco-friendly and easy to live in.

[00:55:22]Yeah. Because, for example, AI jobs can be done anywhere. I agree. hey.

[00:55:28]Yeah. Whether this is a hill or Tokyo, it doesn't matter.

[00:55:33]Yeah.

[00:55:33]Yeah. [snorts] But you can't cultivate the land without a rice field, right?

[00:55:37]Yeah.

[00:55:39]Success is difficult.

[00:55:40]Yeah. See, everyone wants to go.

[00:55:43]Yeah. I want to ban mats. I couldn't even do anything to help Kawazero-san in Konosuke-san's place.

[00:55:51]Yeah. Well, to be honest, I hate to say it, but Saga is kind of plain, in terms of its overall impression. oh yeah. She was rather plain and I didn't really know much about her either, but after I started dating Kazu, I got to know a lot about Sa.

[00:56:03]Ah, well, there's the Yoshino hunting, and Mr. Oishi, and above all, the Ariake-kai, and the Kaikai. Yeah. It's not that common to have two seas.

[00:56:13][Clears throat] No, no. And what's more, they're completely opposite seas, aren't they? Oh dear. A calm sea and a rough sea, the mother sea, the calm sea of ​​Mutsu-goro, the things you can catch and the creatures that live there are all completely different. They're completely different. I thought that was interesting, and it was interesting, but in Nansa's case, it was decided that he shouldn't have appeared in history. Something happened after the Meiji era, yeah. that's right. So, I guess that impression isn't very strong for Japanese people.

[00:56:48][clears throat] But that's fine. Basically, the fact that it was a vertical era and we were moving backward means that a lot of those important things remain.

[00:56:58]Ah, so that's what it is.

[00:56:59]Yeah. Ah, that was lucky. Normally, it's only a 30-minute train ride from Hakata, so in a way, it's a city. That's right.

[00:57:08]Well, in Tokyo, it's pretty normal to see places like that, like Yokohama or Urawa, right?

[00:57:14]yes. So, Sa's mindset is similar to that of people from Yokohama.

[00:57:19]Ah, that election was also a big deal for Toyo-ko, wasn't it? oh yeah. They also handled international relations at Dejima, you know. So it's very advanced, yeah. On the other hand, that rural area is really something, yeah. It's a really rural area.

[00:57:35]Yeah.

[00:57:36]That's what's so great about it.

[00:57:37]Yeah.

[00:57:38]No, but still, the countryside is important. I'm absolutely certain that's my identity, so it's fine. Lately, a lot of teenagers have been coming, and the political academy that Kazu-san has been running this time is for 18 or 19-year-olds. That's amazing.

[00:57:53]hey.

[00:57:54]Yeah. Since then, everyone around us has also come to love Japan. If you're wondering how we can increase that further, the answer is to study history. History.

[00:58:05]hey. Learn history.

[00:58:06]And as Kazu-san mentioned earlier, it's about warmly showing love to the person next to you, right?

[00:58:13]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:58:14]Yeah, everyone is full of love.

[00:58:17]Yeah. That's great. It's like that kind of atmosphere, you know, it just keeps connecting more and more.

[00:58:27]Yeah.

[00:58:28]Wow.

[00:58:28]No, I think Japan isn't a lost cause either. In that sense, yes. In Japan, more and more people are starting to realize this little by little.

[00:58:34]yes.

[00:58:34]No, whenever I travel the world, I'm always told that Japan is unique.

[00:58:39]Yeah.

[00:58:40]So, in a form of governance like Japan's, you have to be careful not to let the people and the land fall into ruin, and I've been saying this a lot lately, but what I mean by "careful" is that you rule as if both the people and the land are your own problem.

[00:58:47][clears throat] Yes.

[00:58:53]This loss of control is called a fall from grace. And the one who is going to inform is none other than the Imperial family. [clears throat] Well, it says here that the people looked upon the gods and wished for everyone's happiness, doesn't it?

[00:59:06]Yeah. I hope that the great treasure, the great treasure, is happy and at peace. A prayer for prosperity.

[00:59:14]Yeah. The Imperial family isn't the governing body, you know.

[00:59:17]Yeah.

[00:59:17]Those people are the subjects of prayer.

[00:59:20]Yeah. Yeah. That's why, on Showa Day the other day, it would have been unthinkable not to receive a message from His Majesty.

[00:59:29]Ah, yes. So even if you're someone who prays for me, you should kneel down like this.

[00:59:38]Yeah.

[00:59:38]People often say that there's no one quite like him, and that Japan's strength lies in its high standards and bushido (the way of the samurai).

[00:59:45]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Shall I bring you some coffee?

[00:59:47]Oh, yes, please. Yeah.

[00:59:50]This coffee is really delicious. This is the iced coffee that Kazu-san made for me.

[00:59:54]Yeah. I'm quite particular about the ice I use.

[00:59:57]Yeah. Yeah.

[00:59:59]No, but really, as we just discussed, I think people's awareness is changing more and more. It's the Japanese mindset. So, I've recently noticed a huge increase in people who don't quite trust government actions or media announcements, and instead take action and investigate things for themselves. So, when I give lectures or something like that, I often tell my friends about it. thank you.

[01:00:35]Thank you. It seems like that kind of thing is spreading more and more. It's definitely spreading. It's already spreading like wildfire.

[01:00:43]Yeah. And what's more, that 94-year-old Professor Gyotoku... ah. ah. This ice is really good ice. Well, you know.

[01:00:56]Yeah. Yeah. So, you boil this once, yeah.

[01:01:02]Now, let's... Oh, so that's how they make it. Ice. ah.

[01:01:07]Yeah. I'm a little particular about it.

[01:01:08]Yeah.

[01:01:11]See, he's very particular about food.

[01:01:13]ah. I don't really care about my clothes. When my wife was alive, she was already a fashion coordinator.

[01:01:20]Yeah.

[01:01:22]Oh, but I think I've only ever seen Kazu-san in a suit.

[01:01:27]Yes, I'm just a regular company president like this. Since I'm an athlete, I usually get rugby charges at that house.

[01:01:37]Hmm. But I wear a suit even at home. Do you wear a suit even when you sleep? That's a bit much. That's absolutely not true about suits.

[01:01:45]different. I was wondering if he only owned suits.

[01:01:48]surely. Y-yes, that's the way it is. He has that eye.

[01:01:51]Even when I sleep, I wear a suit, and even when I'm doing a live stream in this outfit at 4 or 5 in the morning, I'm actually someone who takes a bath quite often.

[01:02:00]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:02:01]hey. I took baths several times a day. I go in several times a day, about five times.

[01:02:05]Oh, it looks like Shika-chan. oh yeah. I'm a quiet person.

[01:02:08]Yeah.

[01:02:09]But, or rather, Shin Chen Da came out, yeah. Yeah.

[01:02:13]Yeah. I don't like the smell because it's 1/3 serious. Yeah. It suits the person.

[01:02:19]Mom is very neat and tidy, isn't she?

[01:02:22]You know, even when she was working in a parliamentary office, her room was always really clean. I don't like having things like that.

[01:02:31]Yeah. I'm a minimalist.

[01:02:32]Minimalist. oh yeah. So, well, since my teeth are hidden, I guess I'm a minimalist. Yeah. I feel the same way. The same goes for you. The room is really clean, isn't it? It's better to have fewer things. Yeah. My room is always really clean, so I do n't really like it when people ask me to take things with me. I just want your kind thoughts, so please, I beg you, don't take it away.

[01:02:52]Oh, souvenirs, right?

[01:02:53]souvenir. Oh, food is fine. It tastes good. But these days, I don't even accept food because I don't know what's in it. Yeah.

[01:03:02]Well, it would be extra baggage, you know.

[01:03:05]hey. Well, I don't mind the luggage itself, but I really don't like the idea of ​​having more things in my room.

[01:03:09]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[01:03:11]Books are great. Books, you know.

[01:03:13]Yeah. So, an Amazon gift card would be a good present for Kazu-san.

[01:03:17]Oh, right.

[01:03:18]hey.

[01:03:18]yes.

[01:03:19]Amazon gift certificate. Maybe I could do something for Hara, like a thank you for everything. I've never used it before, but I guess that's a good idea. That's not good. Yeah.

[01:03:29]Yeah. I feel bad because I've already received things, but I really hate accumulating more things.

[01:03:34]Yeah. Amazon gift certificates, and also books.

[01:03:37]Yeah. yes.

[01:03:39]Well, you all really need to read books.

[01:03:42]This is especially true in the age of AI.

[01:03:46]Yeah. AI thinks in English, so yeah. I agree. I have to study Japanese even more every single day.

[01:03:53]Yeah. Books are important. That book is Kazu's thing, too. Iceland's pot and pan revolution. Yes, yes, yes. The people of Iceland read more than anyone else in the world.

[01:04:03]Yeah. The amount spent on reading per capita is, well, you know. Of course, there are reasons like the sun not rising in winter, but yeah.

[01:04:11]But reading books a lot is part of the Icelandic national character. That's great.

[01:04:16]Also, it has the most authors in the world. Hmm.

[01:04:19]This is also based on the number of people in the country; they write their own novels and books. It's not a novel, it's mostly just women's stories. Oh really? I want to share my life story with others. There are many people like that. Icelanders.

[01:04:30][Laughs] Oh really? That's why everyone writes their own electricity.

[01:04:35]My electricity, well, I don't really like that, so I read books only in Finland for a while. Yes, it's the most competitive in the world.

[01:04:47]And apparently, that school closes around 3 pm, and they arrive home by 3 pm.

[01:04:53]And my dad and mom read books to me at home. Ah, that's why they have extremely high individual communication skills and therefore high competitiveness.

[01:05:04]Yeah. Yeah. I think Iceland is quite similar to that in some ways.

[01:05:07]Yeah. It's true that my parents were pretty crazy when I was little, but they both read me all sorts of books.

[01:05:17]Your mother is a Japanese language teacher, right? A Japanese language teacher.

[01:05:19]Yeah. He's a classical literature teacher, after all. Well, I suppose that's something that would normally be done.

[01:05:24]Yeah.

[01:05:25]My father was an architect, and he read me books about architecture.

[01:05:28]Hmm.

[01:05:30]Now that I think about it... Is that it? My dad and mom are both into science and humanities, and I guess I'm a combination of those two.

[01:05:37]Yes, yes, yes. Science-related fields and humanities-related fields. That year of the monkey and India Ah [laugh] The year [gasp] So he's a man who was lied to about his age and got married, what a loser.

[01:05:49]So it's like I had a hybrid son. My dad is a hybrid, and he's perfect, but somehow, Kazu-san is capable and does calculations, but he also has that artistic temperament, and everything in our family is art, really, so he's kind of a hybrid, isn't he? They give off the impression of being able to do anything. I can do exercise and sports, even if I don't want to. I'm good at sports, but it seems like my least favorite sport is working with machines.

[01:06:17]Ah, my dad was on the best rugby team and we had that iron gun at home.

[01:06:22]Wow, having a railway telescope at home is amazing. And then they do things like the Taisha Ring. When I was in the Taisha-rin, you said you were going to do it too, and when I went to the top of the Taisha-rin, it was a bad sign. If I didn't have momentum, I would have fallen straight down from that point.

[01:06:37]Yeah. Yeah. At the Taisha Shrine, the Osharin is spun around and around and around like this, and well, you know, I put the iron in my house and everyone comes to see it. Because my dad is cool.

[01:06:52]Yeah, that's amazing. Why don't you do it too?

[01:06:55]No, but when I open my mouth, you can't understand what I'm saying.

[01:07:01]Yeah. It's incredibly cool.

[01:07:03]He's the kind of guy who looks like a movie star, yeah. When she speaks, it's like, "Oh, wow."

[01:07:08]But we can control Kyushu.

[01:07:10]Yeah. Yeah.

[01:07:11]You know, I talk a lot, don't I?

[01:07:15]Yeah. I think Kaze-san's good face is better. I don't know which number Yatsuhashi-san is in. That's why they appear sincere. Yeah.

[01:07:23]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. She actually prefers honest men who talk too much.

[01:07:27]That's the feeling. So, it's best if you can't really understand what you're saying.

[01:07:32]Yeah. Yeah. It really feels like they're saying things that are hard to understand.

[01:07:37]Yeah. Yeah.

[01:07:37]Yeah. [clears throat] No, but you know, I have met Kaz's mother, and she really seems to be surrounded by lots of love, yeah. I met that mayor when he was in office.

[01:07:53]Yeah. Many of my students still tell me that they felt like they discovered something special about themselves through my lessons.

[01:08:01]Yeah.

[01:08:02]So, someone called out to me and said, "Kazu-san, Kazu-san," and introduced me to Professor Haraguchi's mother, and I was talking to her. Ah, Kazu-san, your mother was also like an Esper, so she loved you very much and would say things like, "Lord Dazatemagul sent her to be my servant." What do you mean? Well, your mother's father was that kind of person, so when she was young, she had a really hard time before going into the rookie ranks.

[01:08:30]That was the wallet from Tenmangu Palace, and Tenmangu Palace-sama allowed me to use it, the one with the pure plum blossom, that one, she said. So, anyone who has any connection to Dazai-sama is a very important person to my mother.

[01:08:45]Ah, I see. I really love the aged plums of Dazate Banbame.

[01:08:51]Yes. Ah, I like pickled plums.

[01:08:54][Laughs] That's Fujiwara's, right? Child: Yes. Yeah.

[01:09:00]Japanese history is essentially determined by when and how those who lost the power struggle in the central government ended up in the provinces.

[01:09:07]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. In our case, it tore pretty quickly, yeah. They're being attached and detached, right?

[01:09:13]Yeah.

[01:09:15]Well, I'm looking forward to what's to come. No, I'm looking forward to it. But Japan is going to undergo a reversal of its structure from now on.

[01:09:20]Yeah.

[01:09:20]Yeah. I can really feel that incredible atmosphere right now.

[01:09:24]yes. So, regarding this matter, Kazu-san has been saying this all along, hasn't he?

[01:09:29]Yeah.

[01:09:29]hey. We need to increase energy levels.

[01:09:32]Yeah. This kind of crisis is coming again. I've been saying that all along. I've been saying that all along.

[01:09:36]Ezekiel's, you know.

[01:09:37]Yeah. That's going to happen.

[01:09:40]Yeah.

[01:09:41]That's right. Moreover, all 120,000 people are weekend people, aren't they?

[01:09:47]Yeah.

[01:09:47]hey. They just happen to have power.

[01:09:49]Yeah.

[01:09:49]But it's absolutely wrong for anyone listening to this to think that the Daya religion is Onist. Jews.

[01:09:56]Yeah. That's only a very small part of it, you know. Part of it. Yeah. That's right. It's a huge mistake to think that all Christianity is represented by people like those in the Benevolent Separatist sect who support Greda Israel.

[01:10:08]Yeah.

[01:10:08]Actually, it's the opposite.

[01:10:10]Yeah. That's a minority opinion. [clears throat] We're in the minority.

[01:10:12]Yeah. The same goes for Muslims. And within Israel, it's said that Jews from settlements, in particular, have a lot of fundamentalist and extremist views. Yes, that's what people say.

[01:10:26]Yeah, what?

[01:10:27]Normally, most Israelis living in Israel are anti-Netanyahu these days.

[01:10:32]Yeah, I think so too.

[01:10:34]Yeah.

[01:10:34]Those who come to Japan too.

[01:10:36]Yeah.

[01:10:37]Yeah.

[01:10:38]Well, you know, there's this movie called "Netanyahu," which exposes all of Netanyahu's crimes, and the people who made that movie were Israelis.

[01:10:45]Yeah. hey.

[01:10:46]Yeah. What that film director is saying is that criticizing the Netanyahu regime is not anti-Yamanism.

[01:10:52]Yeah. do not have.

[01:10:53]Because Netanyahu says he's not Jewish or anything like that. You're not Jewish, are you? I'm not Jewish.

[01:10:58]Yeah. You're not Jewish, are you?

[01:10:58][clears throat] So, it doesn't deserve anti-Semitism.

[01:11:01]Yes, that's right. The Israelis said: Yeah.

[01:11:05]But America, if they do that to Israel, well, it's anti- Semitism, right? You get labeled like that and your words get censored.

[01:11:13]Yeah. And it was a pretty bad blow, to the point where you couldn't really function in society anymore. That's quite extreme, isn't it? It's extreme, but America is originally a country of freedom and perspective, so yeah. It's usually hard to imagine someone being averse to a particular set of values, but yeah.

[01:11:33]hey. When you go to America, you find that there are a lot of really nice people there, right?

[01:11:36]Yeah. Yeah. Let's not get bogged down in the details anymore. "Why don't you go grab something to eat?"

[01:11:42]Yeah.

[01:11:44]Yes.

[01:11:44]hey.

[01:11:45]Well, even in America, yeah. The number of people who support Israel is steadily decreasing.

[01:11:52][clears throat] It's decreasing, you know.

[01:11:54]Decrease. It's decreasing. If you say that this is considered a huge turning point, I think you're absolutely right. Ah, I see. Because they won't stop the war.

[01:12:03]Yeah. I'm letting it escalate. I'm making it escalate.

[01:12:06]Yeah. That guy, Lever, he's aiming for daily volatility, right?

[01:12:11]Leva. yes.

[01:12:11]But even though they said they were going to kill the Japanese combatants, it's like they've already wiped out the entire area.

[01:12:19]yes. Civilian facilities and civilians are routinely becoming victims.

[01:12:22]yes. That's impossible.

[01:12:25]Yeah.

[01:12:26]Because war is illegal, and it's absolutely unacceptable to harm non-combatants. I agree.

[01:12:32]hey. [clears throat] That's a violation of the law, and so is the low-level fighting.

[01:12:36]Apparently, Trump got furious about that and made a joke about it.

[01:12:39][clears throat] So, apparently, plans for a large-scale invasion, especially in Beirut, had already been prepared.

[01:12:44]Yeah.

[01:12:45]Yeah. Yeah.

[01:12:45]Well, it was clearly a ceasefire violation, and they were planning to do it on a large scale, so when Trump found out, he apparently called and yelled at them, and decided to postpone the large-scale invasion of Beirut. I wrote about it on social media. In total, 200. Yes.

[01:12:58]yes. Yeah.

[01:12:59]Yeah. So really.

[01:13:03]Well, actually, I have Lebanese friends.

[01:13:07]So, I can only think that I've been dragged into something really strange.

[01:13:10]No, that's absolutely true.

[01:13:13]Yeah. It's like walking down the street and being seen by a demon, right?

[01:13:17]Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

[01:13:19]Well, this will completely change the map of the Middle East. Yeah. Yes, it will change.

[01:13:24]Yeah.

[01:13:25]That's because each and every country in the Middle East is realizing that they have to be independent and stand on their own two feet, and they're saying they can no longer rely on America. They're saying that America didn't protect them.

[01:13:41]Yes, yes, yes. So now the focus is on building Middle Eastern security in a way that doesn't rely on the United States, and that's what's happening now.

[01:13:47]yes.

[01:13:47]In fact, Japan is now on the other hand, I think it was yesterday, in Hawaii, where China and the United States are discussing what to do in the future and what to do about the oceans.

[01:13:57]We absolutely cannot let China and the United States decide what happens in Asia. I agree. Yeah. So, it's more like what Kazu-san usually talks about: independence.

[01:14:07]yes. It's a loss for them to be independent.

[01:14:09]Yeah. And you often hear people say they won't go to Yasujinja Shrine because they're considered the first to commit a crime there.

[01:14:18]When, where, and by whom was the crime of "permanent first offender" decided? I mean, who decided it was someone else? hey.

[01:14:24]Yeah.

[01:14:25]So, it's just that they've been brainwashed. Actually, yes. yes. That's simply a classification within that ordinance. It's not about the classification of crimes. And what's more... I call it self-help. They're creating crimes and executing people for things that aren't actually crimes.

[01:14:41]Yeah. You ca n't believe it, right? ca n't believe it.

[01:14:43]Yeah.

[01:14:44]So it was just propaganda decided arbitrarily by GHQ, right?

[01:14:47]yes. It's just an ordinance they decided on arbitrarily, isn't it?

[01:14:49]Yeah. If starting that war is considered a crime, then Netanyahu and Trump are all guilty, aren't they?

[01:14:57]Yeah.

[01:14:57]Yeah. That's why double standards are unacceptable.

[01:15:01]Yeah. And the Japanese don't learn that kind of thing either.

[01:15:05]No, it won't work because the original culprit has already been tricked.

[01:15:09]Yeah.

[01:15:10]That's ridiculous. I agree. Yeah. My name was given to me by Ankoku Shrine.

[01:15:16]Ah, the name Ka-an, yeah.

[01:15:19]Um, peace. It's a safe country, isn't it? That 's cheap. Uh, so my grandmother went to Ankoku Shrine, and yeah, and she met the Ougi there.

[01:15:29]Um, listen. Yes. It was a name I'd heard before, so I didn't really think much of it when I was a kid. As an adult, I immediately felt the weight of that name. It's a name for a country that rests, isn't it? It's a good name.

[01:15:44]Yeah.

[01:15:44]Kazeya-san.

[01:15:45]Yeah. Peace and security for the nation, security for the nation.

[01:15:48]Yeah.

[01:15:49]Actually, our connection has become even stronger lately. The director of that museum, Yachi, is from the Sa region.

[01:15:57]Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [clears throat] Well, around that time, A-san became, well, you know. Perhaps it's the Hōsankai (a religious organization) of Yasugane Shrine. To the chairman of that organization.

[01:16:07]Yeah.

[01:16:07]Yeah.

[01:16:08]That person is also from Morinaga, so they must be a former employee of the company.

[01:16:09][clears throat] That's right.

[01:16:12]Yeah.

[01:16:14]No, they're all just eccentric people.

[01:16:15]Yeah.

[01:16:17]Well, there are a lot of them.

[01:16:19]Yeah. No, there are already over 2000 simultaneous connections. oh.

[01:16:23]thank you.

[01:16:24]noon. Oh, this one too.

[01:16:28]Yes, it's been over an hour now, but yes, everyone, please, please, please take part in the various events. yes.

[01:16:38]Um, first of all, June 20th or what day? I wrote it in the chat earlier, but it seems to have disappeared.

[01:16:45]27, huh?

[01:16:47]June [clears throat] 27.

[01:16:48]Yeah. And then, um, July, July 19, 19, um, wait a minute. The 9th of August, oh, yes, the 9th of August.

[01:17:03]Well, I've pasted everything in the description box, so I'd like you to take a look at that, but, uh, actually, the other day at Civic Hall, there was someone who had Kazu's autograph and said that with mine they would complete their collection. Oh, really?

[01:17:19]Ah, that's right, so everyone, please buy this book and bring it with you, and I'll gladly sign it for you. " Truth and fishing" would also be fine.

[01:17:31]But this one is probably easier to get right now. Yeah. I agree. Yeah.

[01:17:35]This is a good book. The afterword is really touching. I mean, you don't have to read my afterword, but even just skimming through Kazu's part would be worth more than this price.

[01:17:49]Yeah. I would really like them to shed some tears. I hope you'll channel those tears of emotion into action. Please take action.

[01:17:58]But I think it's the kind of book that makes you want to do it after all.

[01:18:03]Yeah.

[01:18:03]Yeah. I couldn't stay there any longer. I can no longer stay here.

[01:18:06]Yeah.

[01:18:08]Well, I think I'll wrap things up now, but please, everyone, do participate in the event.

[01:18:15]hey.

[01:18:15]hey. The Yuukoku Alliance is holding town meetings in various locations again now.

[01:18:20]Yeah.

[01:18:21]Yeah.

[01:18:22]yes. yes. So, yes. It's already 3:40 PM.

[01:18:27]Oh, that was quick.

[01:18:29]Okay, so thank you for watching until the end today. Let's meet again. Go towards the light.

[01:18:38]Yeah.