It is no exaggeration to say that this is one of the most important books of the 21st century. This real book, full of facts that the Japanese and the rest of the world are learning for the first time, costs only 990 yen.

2022/4/21

It is a chapter from the 2021-05-31 issue of "Germany's Incredible Representatives of the Low-down...Gerhard Schröder, Steffi Richter, Ilse Lenz, etc.".

The following book by Yoshio Kisa, former Yomiuri Shimbun Berlin correspondent and journalist, is a must-read for Japanese citizens and people worldwide.
It is a must-read not only for the Japanese people but for people worldwide.
I will let the rest of the world know as much as possible.
It is no exaggeration to say that this is one of the most important books of the 21st century.
This real book, full of facts that the Japanese and the rest of the world are learning for the first time, costs only 990 yen.
A friend of mine who is an avid reader says, "There is nothing cheaper than a book," which is absolutely true.
It is no exaggeration to say that Japan is the only place in the world where the world now has a must-read, daily must-read, and authentic treatise.
It is divine providence that the turntable of civilization is turning in Japan.
The reasons for this have been mentioned several times.
For the first time in human history, Japan has created a classless, religionless, ideology-free society.
Such a country could not have existed anywhere but in Japan.
The turntable of civilization turned to the United States before Japan.
The reason is that the United States championed freedom and democracy.
Japan and the United States must lead the world in parallel for the next 170 years.
GHQ left a terrible mark on Japan.

When I was still a subscriber to the Japanese edition of Newsweek, it carried the results of a public opinion poll on German attitudes toward Japan and the Japanese.
When I read the results, I was astonished and dismayed.
I was surprised and dismayed when I read the results, which showed that about half of the German people held anti-Japanese beliefs.
I have written several times about my anger and disdain for the German people.
This book shows in every detail what a lowlife the Germans are who hold anti-Japanese views toward Japan.
It was only natural that such vile people should be sympathetic to the Nazis.
They put all the blame on Hitler alone, and they are now condemning Japan with an attitude like that of the Asahi Shimbun.
About half of the German people who say they harbor anti-Japanese ideology are probably still essentially Nazists.
That is why they are sympathetic to the anti-Japanese propaganda of China and South Korea.
South Korea has been practicing Nazism in the name of anti-Japanese education since the Syngman Rhee regime immediately after the war and continues to do so to this day.
In China, Jiang Zemin first started anti-Japanese education to divert the public's attention from the Tiananmen Square massacre, and it continues to this day.
It is why about half of the German people are sympathetic to the anti-Japanese propaganda of China and South Korea, whose essence is "abysmal evil" and "plausible lies."
Read this authentic book, and you will know all about it.
It will be an eye-opener for the Japanese people and people worldwide.
Almost all Japanese will be stunned to learn that the Germans are such a vile people.
The Japanese media, which has failed to inform the Japanese people of the realities of the German people, is not even a fraction of a journalist,
They and their sympathizers, academics, and so-called cultural figures have been saying nonsense like "Learn from the Germans" and so on.
They are the worst idiots in the history of humankind.
This book also proves 100% correct my intuition in abusing those who have been saying, "Learn from Germany."
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Chapter 1: Germany's Thickheadedness in Blaming Japan
Anti-Japanese activities by Korean activists are becoming increasingly intense in many countries.
In particular, the comfort women campaign by anti-Japanese groups has spread to Germany, where comfort women statues have been erected one after another.　
There is no doubt that the comfort women issue is the most significant factor in tarnishing the image of Japan in the international community.
In Germany, some take advantage of this issue, and the German-Japanese stereotype is being reproduced more and more.　
With the support of a former leftist prime minister, a statue of comfort women on public property in Berlin　
On September 28, 2020, a ceremony was held in the central district of Berlin, where the Brandenburg Gate and other buildings are located, to unveil a statue of the "Girl of Peace," which is said to symbolize comfort women.
In the past, two statues of comfort women have been erected on private property in Germany, but this is the first time they have been installed in a public place in the capital.
The statue is on the side of a residential street on publicly owned land managed by the city of Berlin, where the public can easily see it.
About 100 local politicians and citizens attended the unveiling ceremony.　
According to South Korea's Yonhap News Agency, the work was the work of the creator of the comfort women statue, which was exhibited in the "Freedom of Expression Exhibition and After" exhibition that was temporarily canceled during the Aichi Triennale 2019 in Aichi Prefecture the previous year.
The installation of the statue was promoted by the Korea Council, a Korean anti-Japanese group in Berlin, and its creation was supported by the Korean comfort women victim support group Justice and Memory Solidarity for the Resolution of the Japanese Military Sexual Slavery Issue (Seiren, formerly the Japan Council Against Para-Transnationalism).
The Berlin Municipal Council allowed the statue to be installed as a work of art for a limited period of one year," said an official of the Berlin Municipal Council, "we hope that it will convey the message of opposition to sexual violence against women everywhere."　
However, the inscription on the statue, in German, reads as follows　
During World War II, the Japanese military forcibly took women as sex slaves throughout the Asia-Pacific region.　
While it is true that there were comfort women during the war, they were neither enslaved nor forcibly taken away.
Thorough investigations by both the U.S. and Japanese governments have confirmed this.
Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Mogi had a televised meeting with German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas and asked for cooperation in removing the statues.
At that time, he reportedly explained that the governments of the two countries had reached a "Japan-South Korea comfort women agreement" in 2015.
The agreement states, "The Korean government will not support the installation of statues overseas."
"The term "sex slavery" will not be used."　
"The Korean side will try to persuade domestic support groups to resolve the issue of the statue of a young girl in front of the Japanese embassy in Korea."
Several Korean netizens criticized the Japanese government's stance, commenting, "This is the difference between Germany, a historically advanced country, and Japan, a backward country."
Here, too, German-Japanese stereotypes can be seen.　
There is an unidentified organization in Berlin called "AG (Corporation) Troostfrauen (meaning "comfort women").
According to its website, the organization runs a women's comfort campaign in Germany, with activists from "Germany, Japan, Korea, Congo, Philippines, and other countries.
Notably, Japan is listed second after Germany and ahead of South Korea.
The "anti-Japanese" are playing a central role.
It is believed that activists from these countries collaborated to install the statue.　
On November 5, the Chuo City Assembly adopted a resolution to allow the "Girls for Peace" statue to remain in place for one year. 
On December 1, it overwhelmingly passed a motion calling for the statue's "permanent installation.
The resolution included the ambiguous statement that "the statue of a girl contributes to the discussion of sexual violence against women during armed conflict.　
Of the 37 council members present, 28 were in favor, and nine were opposed.
The Social Democrats, Greens, Left Party, and others voted in favor, while the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), led by Chancellor Merkel, and others opposed.
What is noteworthy about this uproar is the reaction in Germany.
Former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder (Social Democratic Party) and his Korean wife jointly sent a letter to the central district mayor asking him to withdraw the decision to remove the building.
According to reports, the couple said, "Germany is respected around the world for clearing up its Nazi past. German government offices must not be complicit in the cover-up of Japanese war crimes".　
Professor Steffi Richter of the Department of Japanese Studies at the University of Leipzig, Germany, commented on the Hankyoreh newspaper in South Korea.
The newspaper described Professor Richter as "a German scholar of Japan who is well versed in Japan's new right-wing revisionism, including the issue of Japanese history textbooks.　
I was shocked by the attitude of the German Federal Foreign Ministry and its Berlin counterparts in responding to pressure from the Japanese government.　
The attempts to remove comfort women statues from multiple locations around the world since 2011, as well as the recent pressure exerted on the statue of a young girl in Berlin, are connected to this reactionary network. have something to do with this reactionary network.　
Ilse Lenz, a former professor of sociology at the University of Bochum, Germany, told the newspaper, "What is essential is not the conflict between Korea and Japan. There are many Japanese who have tried to defend justice against war crimes. We must distinguish between the current Japanese government, which suppresses controversy over war crimes, and the Japanese, who do not support war and sexual violence."
The issue here (i.e., "Japanese who tried to defend justice") is a problem, but we will discuss that later.
In general, German scholars of Japan have almost the same view of postwar Japan as Professor Richter.
It is the opposite of the unusually high evaluation of Germany's postwar efforts by German researchers in Japan (see [Chapter 2: Delusions of Anti-Japanese Japanese Poisoned by the "Tokyo Trial Historical View"]).
This article continues.