Masayuki Takayama cuts down on the U.S., China, South Korea, and Asahi. A book that will make Japanese people more and more energetic.

Masayuki Takayama cuts down on the U.S., China, South Korea, and Asahi. A book that will make Japanese people more and more energetic.
The following is from Masayuki Takayama's book, published on December 10, 2013, under the above title.

Asahi Shimbun's "Allergy to Nuclear Power" Campaign is Scary
Strange that a "book" for transcribing "Tenseijingo" was put on sale
Oe & Hando books on the shelf of new publications　　　
I was surprised when I visited the Kinokuniya bookstore in Futakotamagawa.
The bookstore seemed to have no proper librarians, and the way the books were laid out was terrible.
For example, "Saddam Hussein was a great man" was placed in the "Middle East" section, and "Sandel, Teach Justice" was set in the "Philosophy" section.　　　
It was as if they were sorting books by title rather than content so that a book like Philip Powell's "The Tree of Hatred," which describes the decline and fall of Spain, would have to be found in the gardening books section.　　　
In Japan, when such unthinking people want to play the intellectual, they use the Asahi Shimbun.
It is also the case in this store, which has a "Books reviewed in the Asahi Shimbun" section on the shelves of new books, where Kenzaburo Oe and Kazutoshi Hando, who live off their sophistry, are beautifully lined up.
What surprised me was a "book" stacked flat in the new book section.
I found a large square sheet of manuscript paper bound in when I opened it.
A note said, "Transcribe the Asahi Shimbun's Tenseijingo here.　
The column was clearly the most boring among the morning columns of all the newspapers.
The writing is poor.
I don't understand the sadness in transcribing such a column, but I was surprised to hear that it is selling quite well.　
The only reason why Tenseijingo is boring is that there are too many taboos that cannot be written in this newspaper.
For example, stories that would displease China are not allowed.
Criticism of South and North Korea is also a no-no.
Like Yasuo Fukuda, it is not allowed to write about things that other countries do not like.
However, Japan and the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) are out of bounds and allowed to write whatever they want about harassment.　
Therefore, except for Koreans living in Japan, ordinary Japanese people can only feel bad when they read them.　

Asahi writes only from Beijing's point of view.　
For example, when arsenic was found in well water in Kamisu-cho, Ibaraki, the paper made a big fuss about the fact that poison gas bombs from the former Japanese army were buried in the well water, and in the Tenseijingo, the paper blamed the Japanese army and demanded compensation from the LDP government.
However, when it was discovered that the cause of the arsenic was recent industrial waste, the government ignored the issue.
Asahi will even write a lie if he has trouble finding a story.
In this column, he wrote, "Before the war, Japan exported salmon cans filled with pebbles," for which he apologized.　
In the Tenseijingo dated August 9, he wrote, "The Manchurian Incident, in which the Japanese army invaded northeastern China.
Manchuria has always been the Manchukuo of the Manchu people.
The CPC occupied it and named it Northeast China under the guise of its territory.
This newspaper just silently nodded its head at the arbitrary will of the Chinese Communist Party.
There is no autonomy.　
At that time, the Kwantung Army, not the "Japanese Army," was protecting the region's security, which Zhang Zuorin and his son from Shandong Province threatened.
The Manchurian Incident was triggered by the Zhang Zuolin bombing, which occurred three years before the Lake Liujo Incident, and a report was found in the British Archives indicating that "a bomb was planted in the ceiling of a train" based on the appearance of destroyed cars and a railway bridge.　
Yun Chuan wrote in his book "Mao" that the Soviet Union was responsible for the bombing, while Taiwanese sources claimed that the son, Zhang Xue-liang, bombed his father to death.　
Nevertheless, Asahi adopted only Beijing's point of view, and Tenseijingo has been the most faithful propagator of Beijing propaganda.
It is almost criminal to impose it on children and older people with dementia in this way.
This article continues.