- 1 名前：bee 投稿日： 2010/01/07(木) 01:58:00
- Effect-cause Reversal Conspiracy
Japan's conspiracy is very complicated. The effect-cause reversal conspiracy is one example.
I think that the page below will give you some suggestions.
http://park.geocities.jp/jpcdebate/0103/p037.html
But today, there has come another example in the news.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/8443484.stm
Japanese financial minister resigned due to ill health. However, it was a lie.
If you look at this list of Japanese ministers of finance, you will be surprised with the very short period of their tenures.
----from Wikipedia-------
Minister of Finance
Kiichi Miyazawa Jan 2001 - Apr 2001
Masajuro Shiokawa Apr 2001-2003
Sadakazu Tanigaki 2003-2006
Koji Omi 2006-2007
Fukushiro Nukaga 2007-2008
Bunmei Ibuki 2008
Shoichi Nakagawa 2008-2009
Kaoru Yosano 2009
Hirohisa Fujii Sept 2009- (New administration)
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Japanese politicians often resign just in order to avoid inconvenient critical international meetings.
As I said before, Japanese politicians are just puppets who are employed by the backdoor general headquarters.
Since they are simply employed, their resignations are not serious matters for them.
In the International negotiations, Japanese politicians often make empty promises. Their counterparts wait the result. However, at the next meeting, another politicians appear and say that they don't know anything about the promises or that they are not responsible for the previous promises.
This kind of betrayal is repeated one after another. And most of the cases, it is too late for foreign politicians to realize that they are liars.
The problem is that they are not personal liars but that they are well-organized liars.
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The Commodore of the U.S. Navy Matthew C. Perry, who compelled the opening of Japan to the West in 1854, described Japan in his book as follows.
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It is urgent to send spies all the time. Compared to other Asians, Japanese are sly and insidious. They are very good at temporizing, particularly procrastinating negotiations.
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http://park.geocities.jp/jpcdebate/0103/p031.html
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