そこまで言って委員会NP 2025年1月26日 日本を治療！この国を悪くしているモノとは！？
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00:00On the 20th of this month, the coldest day in many areas of Japan, the 20th of this month in Daikan, the president's inauguration ceremony was held in Washington, D.C., and Donald Trump, who was inaugurated as the 47th president, gave a speech.
00:00:20The golden age of America begins right now.
00:00:27As of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the United States government that there are only two genders, male and female.
00:00:40On the other hand, in Japan, where cold days continue, influenza has spread across the country, and the supply of some of the generic drugs used in treatment has been temporarily stopped.
00:00:54In addition, in China, children with respiratory infection due to a new metanew virus are rapidly increasing.
00:01:03As of the day after tomorrow, there will be a suspension of school.
00:01:07On social media, there are voices worrying about the flow of milk to Japan.
00:01:12I heard a story from this person, who is familiar with the current season when he is concerned about infectious diseases and poor health.
00:01:20Hello, I'm Kana Maruta.
00:01:24It's a cold day, but aren't you all sick?
00:01:30A cold is a symptom of poor health.
00:01:34You've been fine until a while ago, but suddenly you're cold and your body is trembling.
00:01:40Even if you wear a blanket, it doesn't warm you up at all.
00:01:44These colds and tremors are likely to be activated by bacteria and viruses, which may cause a high fever, so be careful.
00:01:57So, today's NPO is a research project to find out what is going on in this country's politics and economy while worrying about the poor health of the people.
00:02:13On the 24th of this month, the General Assembly was convened.
00:02:17As the debate continues, what is the starting point for the wall to be pulled up?
00:02:22On the other hand, the possibility of further increase is whispered.
00:02:27Is it all up to the Ministry of Finance?
00:02:31Economist Takuro Morinawa will give a lecture on the current situation.
00:02:37Tokyo is in the middle of a crisis due to population decline and economic downturn.
00:02:44Is there a special role for the city and local governments?
00:02:50The influence of social media and the loss of old media, which was noted in the last year's Tokyo City and Hyogo prefectural elections.
00:02:59Who is misleading the decision-makers?
00:03:05The current situation in Japan, where researchers are abroad and new industries are not growing.
00:03:12Isn't that the old idea of old people who cling to past success experiences and don't let go of their benefits?
00:03:22The age group is all over 75 years old.
00:03:29On the other hand, there is a problem with the growth of young people who are not motivated to be successful.
00:03:37Who is making Japan worse?
00:03:42The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:03:49We will evaluate those who are making this country worse in four stages.
00:03:59In addition, in each VTR, there is one-point medical advice from Dr. Marta Kana.
00:04:07Thank you very much.
00:04:08The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:04:17The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:04:26Hello.
00:04:27Hello.
00:04:28This time, we will thoroughly discuss the theme of Japan's disease, which is making this country worse.
00:04:33I'm the member of the committee.
00:04:40This is Dr. Marta, who is always on VTR.
00:04:44Her hair style has changed.
00:04:45Is this a tie?
00:04:48It doesn't look like a short hair.
00:04:50I wonder if it's a tie.
00:04:51No.
00:04:52Today, I will give you one-point medical advice from Dr. Marta.
00:04:56I hope you will refer to it.
00:04:59Dr. Marta and Dr. Izumi get along well.
00:05:02It's been a long time since I've seen you.
00:05:04You always have someone in the middle.
00:05:06When I met you at the make-up room, you told me that there was a good restaurant in Akashi and that you would make a reservation, so please contact me a month in advance.
00:05:13Today, I will make a fierce attack on Dr. Izumi.
00:05:17I don't know what will happen to the reservation of this restaurant.
00:05:20I want you to make it moderate.
00:05:22It's okay. Tomoko is a genius.
00:05:25This is the symptom that needs treatment.
00:05:30I'm surprised.
00:05:33I want to treat this symptom before it's too late.
00:05:42First of all, let's look at this symptom.
00:05:45This is an old media.
00:05:48Dr. Marta's medical one-point advice.
00:05:53Heat shock in the bath.
00:05:56In the cold winter, people who suddenly die in the bath suddenly increase.
00:06:02Heat shock is a sudden temperature change.
00:06:06The blood pressure fluctuates and the pulse fluctuates, causing serious diseases such as cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral palsy, and myocardial infarction.
00:06:17People with high blood pressure and myocardial infarction are said to be more likely to be affected.
00:06:22Older people should be especially careful.
00:06:26Next, please.
00:06:29Mr. Hinomoto, please come in.
00:06:33Hello, Mr. Hinomoto.
00:06:35What's wrong?
00:06:36Do you have a fever?
00:06:38It's been about a week.
00:06:40I'll take a look at your fever.
00:06:43Does this part hurt?
00:06:45I'll touch it.
00:06:46It's swollen.
00:06:48You have a lot of fever.
00:06:50This is inflamed.
00:06:52It hurts, doesn't it?
00:06:53It hurts when you press it, doesn't it?
00:06:54It hurts when you press it.
00:06:56This is an old media.
00:07:00What's that?
00:07:02What is making this country worse?
00:07:05The disease called old media.
00:07:10It's not a heat shock, but it's a big shock to the so-called old media.
00:07:16It was the election of the governor of Hyogo on November 17th last year.
00:07:22It was an election in which Governor Saito Motohiko, who was accused of being a power-hungry man, was found guilty in the presidential election.
00:07:32Mr. Saito won 1113,911 votes.
00:07:37He won the election and won the re-election.
00:07:41In this election, major media such as TV and other media took into account the fairness and equality based on the broadcasting law.
00:07:48On the other hand, there have been fewer reports about the election since the date of the election.
00:07:53It is pointed out that a huge wave of support for Mr. Saito was born on SNS and led to a reversal victory.
00:08:01During the election period, on SNS, there were rumors and false accusations against the facts.
00:08:08However, it was reported that many people who voted for Mr. Saito referred to the information on SNS.
00:08:15It became clear that SNS had a great influence.
00:08:20On the day of the election, Mr. Seiji Miyane, the host, argued that it was the defeat of major media.
00:08:27Mr. Fusahoshi Izumi, the guest, said that he was suspicious of the media, including TV.
00:08:33However, he did not know whether SNS was true or not.
00:08:37He analyzed that there were more people who trusted SNS than TV.
00:08:46SNS had a great influence during the Hyogo prefectural election.
00:08:51After that, there was a suspicion that the PR company representative in Hyogo was violating the election law.
00:09:04And on the 18th of this month,
00:09:07Mr. Hideaki Takeuchi, who was a member of the Hyogo Prefectural Assembly's 100-member committee,
00:09:13was found dead.
00:09:16Mr. Takeuchi resigned from office last November.
00:09:22However, he was found guilty of false accusations on the Internet.
00:09:30On the other hand, there was a rumor that Mr. Masahiro Nakai, a talent, was involved in the women's trouble.
00:09:41On the 17th of this month, he held a press conference at Minato Koichi's office.
00:09:46He made it clear that he was going to launch a committee for women's trouble.
00:09:52However, there was a lot of criticism.
00:09:55On the 23rd of this month, Fuji TV announced the establishment of a committee for women's trouble.
00:10:02In addition, Mr. Nakai announced that he was going to retire from his fan club.
00:10:09On the other hand, Yūkan Fuji, a newspaper published by the Sankei Newspaper,
00:10:15had a press conference on the 31st of this month.
00:10:19He was loved by his readers with his catchphrase,
00:10:24but the number of issues published was declining,
00:10:28and he was accused of stealing newspapers.
00:10:31He was sentenced to 56 years in prison.
00:10:35Anyway...
00:10:38I have a question for you all.
00:10:40Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:10:45Please describe it in four stages.
00:10:55I have a question for you all.
00:10:57Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:11:00I have a question for you all.
00:11:02Please describe it in four stages.
00:11:07I have a question for you all.
00:11:09Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:11:12Well...
00:11:13If you ask me which is worse, SNS or old media,
00:11:17I think it's the effect of creation.
00:11:19Until now, in front of TV,
00:11:21people said,
00:11:24but now people can express their opinions in words,
00:11:28so people can understand what they say in words.
00:11:30So, I think that people's opinions have become stronger
00:11:34than the media or the judicial system.
00:11:37I think it's really not good.
00:11:40I have a question for you, Mr. Ichikawa.
00:11:42I think there are many politicians who can't overcome such media.
00:11:45Mr. Izumi, you said that the old media doesn't publish the truth,
00:11:50but I don't think they don't publish everything.
00:11:54I don't mean to hide it,
00:11:56but I think it's the limit of resources, the limit of people.
00:11:59The number of people who live in the media is limited,
00:12:01so it's impossible to look into everything.
00:12:03It's the same as the experts there.
00:12:05It's impossible.
00:12:06It's just that the means of selecting the subject
00:12:08has just happened to come out on SNS,
00:12:10so it's not published in the media.
00:12:12In other words, what is not said on TV
00:12:14has come out on the Internet,
00:12:16and it has become possible to pick it up.
00:12:18I'm sorry to say this,
00:12:20but the media is based on the broadcasting law,
00:12:23and there are many things that are right,
00:12:26but sometimes it's not right.
00:12:30I say this with self-sacrifice,
00:12:32but SNS is a legal system.
00:12:35If you don't regulate it politically,
00:12:38you're going to lose your life.
00:12:41I think it's going to be a big deal.
00:12:43As for defamation,
00:12:45I think it's going to be a big deal.
00:12:47I think it's going to be a big deal.
00:12:49Anyway, there is not a penalty
00:12:51because the amount of defamation
00:12:53is too low.
00:12:55However, Mr. Ishikawa said that
00:12:57it was a regulation,
00:12:59but now that the media has stopped
00:13:01fact-checking,
00:13:03there is a big problem in Europe.
00:13:05In my opinion, in this world of debate,
00:13:07everyone is clinging to the idea
00:13:09that it is absolutely right
00:13:11to give authority to one person
00:13:13and not to give it to another person.
00:13:15I'm sorry to say this,
00:13:17but a regulation is not a permission,
00:13:19but a compensation.
00:13:21A regulation is a rule.
00:13:23For example, if you make a rule
00:13:25that sets the amount of compensation
00:13:27very high,
00:13:29it's not a permission,
00:13:31but it's a rule.
00:13:33I agree.
00:13:35If it's a country other than Japan,
00:13:37it's a super-violent violation.
00:13:39In that case,
00:13:41it's not the amount of compensation,
00:13:43but a big amount of money.
00:13:45That's right.
00:13:47There have been many cases
00:13:49where people who have money
00:13:51have tried to suppress criticism
00:13:53against themselves.
00:13:55In order to protect free speech,
00:13:57there must be a situation like that.
00:13:59That's one problem.
00:14:01Another problem is
00:14:03that fact-checking is necessary.
00:14:05However,
00:14:07fact-checking so far
00:14:09has followed a certain ideology.
00:14:11Fact-checking is common.
00:14:13It's a question of whether
00:14:15the fact-checking agency
00:14:17or the fact-checking system
00:14:19can be trusted.
00:14:21Fact-checking can be done
00:14:23in one agency,
00:14:25and the anti-fact-checking
00:14:27that X did was a community note,
00:14:29and everyone put their opinions
00:14:31on it.
00:14:33I think that's the main focus
00:14:35of that agency.
00:14:37The fact-checking system
00:14:39can be trusted.
00:14:41That's the right principle.
00:14:43That's why it makes sense
00:14:45that META withdrew
00:14:47after fact-checking.
00:14:49There were many parts
00:14:51where fact-checking itself
00:14:53was wrong,
00:14:55and we blocked
00:14:57the right speech.
00:14:59That's what I'm saying.
00:15:01The rule is a trial and error.
00:15:03As Mr. Takeda said,
00:15:05it's an old-fashioned way
00:15:07of thinking in the US.
00:15:09But SNS isn't like that at all.
00:15:11What Mr. Ishikawa said
00:15:13is a bit controversial.
00:15:15I think there is a bias
00:15:17in the old media.
00:15:19As the TV showed the people
00:15:21that this is how it is,
00:15:23the people started to doubt
00:15:25without obeying,
00:15:27and various voices started
00:15:29to come out.
00:15:31I think it's a good thing
00:15:33that there is a lot of
00:15:35artificial intelligence
00:15:37that is based on the fact-checking system.
00:15:39So, I personally
00:15:41approached the agency
00:15:43to test the system.
00:15:45I believe we can achieve
00:15:47the goal if we take it seriously.
00:15:49I think the fact-checking system
00:15:51is important,
00:15:53but the way the system
00:15:55is based is not.
00:15:57Let's go back to the main point.
00:15:59There is a reason
00:16:01If you think about the role of delivering it accurately to a wide range of people,
00:16:05it is an overwhelming presence of all the media in terms of properly carrying out the training to cover it,
00:16:10checking the facts, and delivering it to a wide range of people.
00:16:15So it's a waste of time whether or not it's okay to cut off the social infrastructure.
00:16:21This is a very important point.
00:16:23That's why I want you to convey what you need to convey.
00:16:27For example, recently, when I turned on the TV, I only talked about Mr. Nakai.
00:16:31The reason why I put it out is because it's a market rate.
00:16:35As Mr. Suda just said, there is a huge social infrastructure.
00:16:39No matter which channel you turn on, everyone is doing the same thing from morning to night.
00:16:44I think there was a story that had to be told more fundamentally.
00:16:47As you said, I'm thinking about what to convey with the idea of sociality.
00:16:52I think it's true that we're conscious of ratings.
00:16:57In my opinion, the truth is very complicated and difficult to understand.
00:17:02I think that's why the general public and viewers want answers right away.
00:17:10I think that's why it's easy for people who connect the dots on a different line,
00:17:15people who cut it off, and people who cut it off to be popular.
00:17:21I think it's hard to understand, but I think it's important for us to continue to convey it without giving up.
00:17:32I agree with the theory, but the TV station is clear.
00:17:38We are a commercial broadcast.
00:17:40It's based on advertising from sponsor companies, so we have to pay attention to the ratings.
00:17:45As Mr. Takeda said, I think we definitely need a media that doesn't care about that.
00:17:49It's not a pay-per-view, but it's about whether or not each person pays for it and creates a broadcasting station.
00:17:57But if you ask me if the people are going to pay that much, there's no such movement yet.
00:18:01If you ask me which one I'm going to take, I'll say that we, the people, are on the commercial broadcast that these sponsor companies pay for.
00:18:07So, as a compensation for this, SNS, including YouTube, and the people who are taking and broadcasting now,
00:18:14I think the only thing we can do is compensate for this commercial broadcast.
00:18:17Mr. Hashimoto, what do you think about public broadcasting?
00:18:19The reason why the people have to pay for NHK is that the public broadcasting is getting better because of the reflection effect.
00:18:26But NHK is also concerned about the ratings.
00:18:28So, NHK should avoid things that are not related to disaster news, the National Assembly, and commercial broadcasting.
00:18:36But I was so hooked on the Tiger Wings last night.
00:18:41But if that's true, the public broadcasting should do it.
00:18:46I think it's a big premise to aim for a proper coverage and a proper audience.
00:18:53I used to be the director of NHK.
00:18:55I'm the director of TV Asahi's Asabane TV.
00:18:57I'm doing both.
00:18:58At the time of NHK, the ratings were embarrassing.
00:19:02I shouldn't say that NHK is the ratings.
00:19:04I'm going to broadcast a good show.
00:19:06NHK's mission is election news and disasters.
00:19:09That's what I was taught.
00:19:10The moment I went to the public broadcasting, the ratings went up when I entered the door.
00:19:14The ratings went up 100%.
00:19:16I think the culture is really different.
00:19:18I think a lot of people think that public broadcasting is all about ratings.
00:19:23But if there's someone in the press who's always worried about ratings,
00:19:29I'm doing that kind of thing on a daily basis.
00:19:34Someone said earlier that there are a lot of restrictions.
00:19:37I don't feel that in Osaka media.
00:19:39I feel it in Tokyo.
00:19:41I say this because I'm from Tokyo and Godzilla.
00:19:43I say that there are no restrictions, but this is the only place I know.
00:19:46If it's broadcast in Tokyo, it's impossible at the moment.
00:19:49Maybe the number of P's will increase.
00:19:52Mr. Hashimoto, you said you wanted to do it.
00:19:55I really wanted to say this.
00:19:57Izumi's commentator is laughing.
00:20:05Mr. Hashimoto, you said you wanted to do it.
00:20:07I really wanted to say this.
00:20:10Izumi's commentator is laughing.
00:20:14You're going to give me a 3, right?
00:20:16Yes.
00:20:17As a high school student.
00:20:19Mr. Saito.
00:20:22What was the public opinion on him before the election?
00:20:29Izumi was terrible.
00:20:31I criticized Mr. Saito by saying that he should not crush the nationalists.
00:20:37When I said that Mr. Saito's reform was successful, Izumi denied it.
00:20:41He said there was no reform.
00:20:43But there was a reform.
00:20:45People who have a title are called experts.
00:20:49You can't be emotional.
00:20:52For example, there are many pros and cons about white-out.
00:20:55When it comes to economic efficiency,
00:20:57He said,
00:20:59If you say that, Japan's economic policy will not work.
00:21:02And there are many other things.
00:21:05There are many things.
00:21:07Izumi is strong.
00:21:09Please watch TV.
00:21:13The public opinion is the most angry.
00:21:15In short, Izumi's policy on child raising.
00:21:17I think it's good to do that.
00:21:19He said that the population has increased.
00:21:23It's just moving.
00:21:25The birth rate is rising.
00:21:27It's 1.65 years old.
00:21:29Is it higher than Osaka City?
00:21:31The reason why the birth rate is rising is because there are few young women.
00:21:37If you look at the population of Akashi City,
00:21:39If you look at the natural source and the social source,
00:21:41The population is increasing.
00:21:43Is the population still increasing?
00:21:45Our population has been increasing all the time.
00:21:47The overall population is decreasing.
00:21:49The natural source.
00:21:51Social image.
00:21:53Social image.
00:21:55It's just moving.
00:21:57For example, in Osaka,
00:21:59It's just moving from Miyakojima to Kitakuni.
00:22:01It's just moving.
00:22:03That's no good.
00:22:05I think Izumi's policy is good.
00:22:07There are people who are moving to Akashi City.
00:22:09That's a moving policy.
00:22:11That's another fact.
00:22:13There is no restaurant.
00:22:15Reservation cancel.
00:22:17Reservation cancel.
00:22:19Let's move on to the next topic.
00:22:21Let's move on to the next topic.
00:22:23Tokyo medical concentration poison.
00:22:29Dr. Marutakana's medical one-point advice.
00:22:35M.P.V.
00:22:39There is a disease called M.P.V.
00:22:41M.P.V. is epidemic in China.
00:22:43It is a disease caused by a mild symptom in the air.
00:22:45It is said that it is the risk of a severe injury for people.
00:22:47A mild symptom.
00:22:49Some people may be at risk of getting infected, but there are no vaccines or antivirals in Japan at the moment.
00:22:56In China, the number of people infected with the virus will increase from the 28th of the next day, and last year, about 720,000 Chinese people visited Japan.
00:23:06It is said that the number of tourists will increase this year due to the concentration of tourists.
00:23:13In Japan, the number of people infected with the virus will increase this year due to the concentration of tourists.
00:23:18You don't have to be afraid of it, but you don't have to worry about it.
00:23:24Next person, please.
00:23:26Mr. Hinomoto, please come in.
00:23:29Hello, Mr. Hinomoto.
00:23:31What happened to you today?
00:23:33Are you sick?
00:23:35Is your stomach a little sick?
00:23:37Did you eat something?
00:23:39I don't remember.
00:23:41Is your hand a little strange?
00:23:44Your hand is strange. It feels numb.
00:23:47Can you move your hand like this?
00:23:50Can you rotate your hand like this?
00:23:52Yes, yes, yes.
00:23:53You can rotate your hand.
00:23:55Can you raise your hand?
00:23:57It's a little hard to raise your hand, but it doesn't matter.
00:24:00Let me see your hand.
00:24:02Can you hold my hand tightly?
00:24:05I can't feel my hand.
00:24:07I'm a little nervous.
00:24:10Oh, this is...
00:24:14It's a disease called Tokyo Infection.
00:24:17What's that?
00:24:19What's wrong with this country?
00:24:22It's a disease called Tokyo Infection.
00:24:26There is no symptom of Tokyo Infection in humans.
00:24:32However, it has been pointed out that the decline and population decline that is rapidly advancing in our country is an obstacle due to direct concentration in Tokyo.
00:24:41According to the population-to-body statistics of Japanese people announced by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare in June last year,
00:24:4914% of women aged 20 to 39, the middle generation of birth, have been imported from all over the country to Tokyo.
00:25:00In Tokyo, the total number of special birth rates, which shows the number of children a woman gives birth to in her lifetime, is 0.99, the lowest in the country.
00:25:11In Tokyo, there is a tendency to have low birth rates due to the high cost of living, such as housing costs.
00:25:19As young women from the countryside concentrate in Tokyo, the decline of the countryside progresses, and the composition of applause for the decline of the country as a whole and the population decline emerges.
00:25:31In this way, Prime Minister Ishiba expressed his idea of remodeling the Reiwa Nihon-Retto, which is to completely concentrate on Tokyo through regional creation at a meeting on the 6th of this month.
00:25:44This idea comes from two pillars.
00:25:48The first is the regional transfer of government agencies.
00:25:52The city, including the City Hall, which aims to be completed in mid-2026.
00:26:00The City Hall is said to have already been moved by multiple local governments, such as Hyogo Prefecture.
00:26:09And the other pillar is the establishment of a system that operates in two locations, the city and the countryside.
00:26:16In order to increase the local population, young government officials have established a system that supports them to operate in two locations, such as spending their weekends in the countryside.
00:26:26It is said that there is an aim to make it a private enterprise in the future.
00:26:32On the other hand, the mayor of Akita, Shinji Ishimaru, who also appeared in this committee last year, is getting attention by concentrating on Tokyo.
00:26:43In July last year, Ishimaru made a statement to the Tokyo governor's office.
00:26:49He said that he would like to change Tokyo and change Japan.
00:26:52He said that the time has come for Tokyo to concentrate on one thing, and for multinationals from all over the country to come here.
00:27:02As a result, it was postponed by the governor's office.
00:27:05Mr. Ishimaru held a press conference in Tokyo on the 15th of this month.
00:27:10He announced that he had established a road for local students and third-generation students for the Tokyo Togisen this summer.
00:27:17Will the symptoms of Tokyo's one-stop concentration go away in the Togisen this summer?
00:27:24So I have a question for everyone.
00:27:27Do you think Tokyo's one-stop concentration is making Japan worse?
00:27:32Please describe it in four stages of extreme, moderate, scary, and not bad.
00:27:41I have a question for everyone. Do you think Tokyo's one-stop concentration is making Japan worse?
00:27:46Yes, I have received various opinions from everyone.
00:27:50I was told that it's not bad to live in a rural area.
00:27:56But I think Tokyo's one-stop concentration is better.
00:27:59No, I don't think Tokyo's one-stop concentration is better.
00:28:01As a result, it is chosen by the people who live there.
00:28:04I don't think it's a target to be evaluated.
00:28:08In Tokyo, there are jobs, convenience, fun, and delicious food.
00:28:13I think it's strange to say that Tokyo's one-stop concentration is bad.
00:28:20I have lived in Karuizawa for 38 years.
00:28:23I move between Tokyo and Karuizawa every week and a half.
00:28:27Recently, there are many people who live like me.
00:28:30Young people want to raise their children in nature.
00:28:34So I'm developing the city more and more.
00:28:37The biggest problem is that there is no parking lot.
00:28:39It's inconvenient without moving cars.
00:28:41There is no parking lot like in the United States.
00:28:43It takes about an hour by bullet train.
00:28:47There is a station called Sakudaira in Karuizawa.
00:28:50I searched for a used property.
00:28:52There is no parking lot.
00:28:54Sakudaira also has a large population.
00:28:57That's not what I want to say today.
00:29:00What do you want to say?
00:29:02That's what it says here.
00:29:04It's hard for women to live in a rural area.
00:29:09There are many people who come to Tokyo to get married or have children.
00:29:16There is a councilor named Eto in Oita Prefecture.
00:29:20If you go home and get married and have children,
00:29:24I will exempt you from elementary school.
00:29:26I was going to make such a bill.
00:29:28I made a proposal two years ago.
00:29:30Then women got angry and said,
00:29:32I'm a salmon.
00:29:34Is it a salmon that returns to the river?
00:29:37I was very angry.
00:29:39I treated it like an animal.
00:29:41I think it's as you said.
00:29:43The biggest reason for the concentration of tourists in Tokyo is the women's war in their 20s.
00:29:47It is said that the birth rate in Tokyo is low.
00:29:50As Mr. Hashimoto said earlier,
00:29:52Does the birth rate make sense?
00:29:54In rural areas, the number of children is very small.
00:29:58Of course the birth rate will be high.
00:30:00Izumi's birth rate and birth rate are really strange.
00:30:07I understand.
00:30:09In short, wherever you are,
00:30:11There are people who don't want to see their children because they are unmarried women.
00:30:14They live in Tokyo.
00:30:17So the third generation of the region has a large house.
00:30:20That's where the women are running away.
00:30:22No, no, no.
00:30:24I heard the two of you.
00:30:26There are two regions.
00:30:28There are regions where women can live and raise children easily.
00:30:31There are regions that are not.
00:30:33I think it's a good idea to have such a relationship.
00:30:37No, no, no.
00:30:38The rural areas are very competitive.
00:30:40There are old men and old women.
00:30:43It depends on the region.
00:30:45I understand.
00:30:46It's not all.
00:30:47There are places like that.
00:30:48That's where they run away to Tokyo.
00:30:51So if the region doesn't change,
00:30:53The concentration of tourists in Tokyo won't change.
00:30:57The region is very old.
00:30:59As you can see from the story,
00:31:01It's bad everywhere.
00:31:02It's the same with the TV station.
00:31:04I'm getting old.
00:31:06I'm getting old, too.
00:31:08What are you talking about?
00:31:11It's a full house.
00:31:13It's 2.0 for local government.
00:31:16Was there 1.0?
00:31:23I'd like to see what the Japanese government, the Cabinet, is trying to do.
00:31:28It's a full house.
00:31:30It's 2.0 for local government.
00:31:33Was there 1.0?
00:31:36What's 2.0?
00:31:38It's getting new.
00:31:39And the Japanese Red Cross is a huge sign.
00:31:43But it's all about making people laugh.
00:31:46The public servant is in the countryside on the weekend.
00:31:48It's a terrible story.
00:31:50I'm a three-way switch.
00:31:53In short, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and everything else in Tokyo.
00:31:57I'm going to build a local city somewhere.
00:31:59For example, if it's the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it's okay in Osaka.
00:32:02If it's the Ministry of Finance, it's okay in Nagoya.
00:32:04If it's the Ministry of Defense, it's Okinawa.
00:32:06Tokyo and the local government always make students and clothes.
00:32:10And the public servant changes every year.
00:32:14Okinawa, Tokyo, Okinawa, Tokyo.
00:32:16This is what the president did.
00:32:18The reception is in Tokyo, so it's the same as before.
00:32:21I have all the information, so I don't have to meet anyone.
00:32:25Sendai or anywhere else.
00:32:27And the window is in Tokyo.
00:32:29Then all the public servants are half local and half Tokyo.
00:32:33If everyone goes there every week,
00:32:35people can't go on a weekend trip.
00:32:39It's a three-way switch.
00:32:41It's a three-way switch.
00:32:43I'll tell you a serious story.
00:32:45I'm serious.
00:32:47I'm serious.
00:32:50If you think about the risk of the country,
00:32:53it's too concentrated.
00:32:55That small area.
00:32:57For example, if there is a typhoon, it will be lost.
00:33:00I wrote it roughly.
00:33:02For example, Osaka will be the capital.
00:33:04Make two axes in the east and west.
00:33:06For example, which one did you bring?
00:33:09After all, if you bring something that symbolizes the center,
00:33:11a company will definitely come.
00:33:13This is the main cause of population growth.
00:33:16So, if you bring half of the Diet and Kasumigaseki to Osaka,
00:33:19I think there are two risks.
00:33:23That's exactly what I was aiming for.
00:33:25That's why I want to have a serious discussion with Mr. Izumi.
00:33:28We can't make a big city with just child support.
00:33:31We need a big city system.
00:33:33The National Assembly knows that.
00:33:35Mr. Nishikawa, isn't the big city system different?
00:33:38Earlier, there was a discussion about bringing Fukushima to Itami Airport.
00:33:41That's a good idea.
00:33:43That's a good idea.
00:33:45If we make a society where people can live comfortably,
00:33:48we can increase the number of people.
00:33:50That's the policy that suits me.
00:33:52But as Mr. Nishikawa said,
00:33:54if we make two axes in Tokyo and Osaka,
00:33:56it won't solve the regional problem at all.
00:33:58No, no, no.
00:33:59Two axes are more distributed than one.
00:34:01It's not good because it's distributed in the region.
00:34:03If there are two national policies, it's enough.
00:34:05I want to bring either Nagata or Kasumigaseki.
00:34:07I thought Mr. Takeda would say the center.
00:34:09Is the center bad?
00:34:10No, no.
00:34:11The place where the throne of the emperor is located is the capital.
00:34:14That's right. Tokyo and Kyoto are the capitals.
00:34:16Oh, really?
00:34:17Some people misunderstand Kyoto,
00:34:19but it's the capital of the current government.
00:34:21Oh, really?
00:34:22So it's actually in Tokyo,
00:34:24but the throne of the emperor is on both sides.
00:34:26However, the three sacred trees are in Tokyo,
00:34:29so if you think about it, it's Tokyo.
00:34:31When Mr. Takeda went to Meiji, it wasn't the center.
00:34:33It's the capital.
00:34:35It's the capital, so it's not the center,
00:34:37so Kyoto is also the capital.
00:34:39That's right.
00:34:40If it's the center,
00:34:42it's not a riot,
00:34:44but there may be an anti-movement,
00:34:46so even if you say you're going to go for a while,
00:34:48it's going to take more than a hundred years.
00:34:50That's why when the mayor of Kyoto goes to Meiji,
00:34:52he always says,
00:34:54welcome home.
00:34:56Next,
00:34:58there were various symptoms,
00:35:00but let's move on to this symptom.
00:35:02It's financial.
00:35:04Dr. Marutakana's medical one-point advice.
00:35:09Influenza is in full swing.
00:35:12Influenza is in full swing right now.
00:35:15Are you all right?
00:35:17There is also a view that this period is the peak of influenza,
00:35:21but not only influenza,
00:35:23but also the new coronavirus,
00:35:25mycoplasma pneumonia,
00:35:27and three infectious diseases at the same time.
00:35:29It is also commemorated as a triple epidemic.
00:35:32There are three effective prevention methods.
00:35:35Hand washing,
00:35:36masks,
00:35:37ventilation.
00:35:38Please prevent enough with these three.
00:35:43Next person, please.
00:35:44Mr. Hinomoto, please come in.
00:35:49Hello, Mr. Hinomoto.
00:35:51What's wrong?
00:35:53How are you?
00:35:55Does this area hurt?
00:35:56Are you all right?
00:35:57Did it suddenly hurt?
00:35:59I'll listen to the sound of your chest.
00:36:01I'll give you a shot.
00:36:03Take a deep breath.
00:36:05Oh, your armpit.
00:36:07Does your armpit hurt?
00:36:09Is it around here?
00:36:10You said it hurt.
00:36:14This is...
00:36:17financial illness.
00:36:19What's that?
00:36:21What makes this country worse?
00:36:24A disease called financial illness.
00:36:28There is no disease called financial illness in humans.
00:36:32However,
00:36:33among the leaders of our country,
00:36:35especially the so-called elite group,
00:36:37there are few people who think that the Ministry of Finance
00:36:41is making Japan worse.
00:36:44Recently, such people have been posting
00:36:47criticism of the Ministry of Finance on social media.
00:36:51Hashtag,
00:36:52Disbandment of the Ministry of Finance.
00:36:54Hashtag,
00:36:55The best economic measure is to abolish consumption tax.
00:36:58The Ministry of Finance has expressed dissatisfaction with the organization and taxation.
00:37:02It is said that there is a reaction to the Ministry of Finance's resistance
00:37:08in favor of the withdrawal of the 1.3 million yen wall
00:37:11launched by the People's Democratic Party.
00:37:14As for the 1.3 million yen wall,
00:37:17on December 11 last year,
00:37:19the Prime Minister of the People's Democratic Party,
00:37:23Mr. Yoichi Miyazawa, the President of the People's Democratic Party,
00:37:27said that the withdrawal of the 1.3 million yen wall
00:37:31would not be a good idea.
00:37:35After graduating from the Tokyo University Law School,
00:37:38he became a world-famous figure
00:37:40and was also known as the Minister of Finance.
00:37:45After that, Mr. Miyazawa said that
00:37:47if he withdrew the 1.3 million yen wall to 1.78 million yen,
00:37:50the tax collection in the metropolitan area would be greatly reduced,
00:37:53so he did not give up the 1.2 million yen wall as 1.23 million yen,
00:37:57and the competition with the People's Democratic Party broke out.
00:38:00In the end, the two parties were not satisfied.
00:38:03The two parties agreed on the 1.2 million yen wall
00:38:07without any agreement with the People's Democratic Party
00:38:10and decided to oppose the tax reform in 2025.
00:38:14While the criticism of the Ministry of Finance is getting stronger,
00:38:19the Minister of Finance said at a meeting on the 15th of this month
00:38:23that he would not be able to look forward to his future
00:38:26because he would be taxed and his social insurance would be deducted.
00:38:33On top of that, he emphasized that he would work on policies
00:38:37to achieve inflation,
00:38:40but will Japan improve with the current fiscal policy?
00:38:45After that, on the 24th of this month,
00:38:48the government reported that the Ministry of Finance
00:38:51withdrew the 1.5 million yen wall in the direction of adjustment.
00:38:56The Ministry of Finance has continued for 40 years,
00:38:59including the time of the former Prime Minister Okura.
00:39:02The tax collection,
00:39:04which has been carried out under the name of tax recalculation and tax rate,
00:39:08has made it difficult for Japan to get rid of deflation.
00:39:15On the other hand, the Ministry of Finance
00:39:18has announced that Japan will eventually collapse
00:39:21in the face of increasing social insurance costs and red time.
00:39:27However, the government has estimated
00:39:307.8 trillion 4.4 billion yen in general accounting tax in 2025.
00:39:36If the budget is realized,
00:39:38it will renew the highest in the past six consecutive years.
00:39:41Nevertheless,
00:39:43does the Ministry of Finance still believe that
00:39:46it is best to continue collecting taxes from the people?
00:39:50After this, the bestseller in the studio,
00:39:53the Ministry of Finance,
00:39:55will be explained to Morinaga Takuroshi,
00:39:58the author of the huge cult of 80 million believers,
00:40:01about the Ministry of Finance that devours Japan.
00:40:04Before that, I have a question for everyone.
00:40:07Do you think the Ministry of Finance is doing a bad job on Japan?
00:40:11Please describe it in four steps,
00:40:14evil, evil, evil, not bad.
00:40:21Now, I would like to ask everyone,
00:40:23do you think the Ministry of Finance is doing a bad job on Japan?
00:40:28What does the Ministry of Finance mean to you, Mr. Morinaga?
00:40:31Well, it's just as it is.
00:40:38This segment is connected remotely with our guest,
00:40:41economic analyst, Mr. Morinaga Takuroshi.
00:40:43Thank you for joining us.
00:40:45Thank you for having me.
00:40:47Mr. Morinaga, it's been a while.
00:40:49Thank you for joining us.
00:40:51It's been a while.
00:40:53Let's take a look at Mr. Morinaga's opinion.
00:40:56Here it is.
00:40:58Japan's economy is in a critical state.
00:41:01It's a lie.
00:41:03What does this mean, Mr. Morinaga?
00:41:05The Japanese economy is in a critical state.
00:41:08That's what the Ministry of Finance has been saying.
00:41:11This is a complete lie.
00:41:14For example, if you look at the IMF statistics,
00:41:19there is a unified government.
00:41:22It's a joint budget between the country, the region, and Japan.
00:41:29If you look at this,
00:41:32there are more assets than debt.
00:41:36There's a lot of money left,
00:41:40but there's no debt.
00:41:44We have to fix this big lie.
00:41:48Can you sell non-financial assets?
00:41:53You can sell them all.
00:41:55What exactly are they?
00:41:57Non-financial assets include roads and bridges.
00:42:01If you privatize the roads,
00:42:05you can sell them.
00:42:08You can sell Italy.
00:42:10You can sell as much as you want.
00:42:12I see.
00:42:13Mr. Suda also says it's a big lie.
00:42:16As Mr. Morinaga said,
00:42:18according to the IMF report,
00:42:21the health of the Japanese economy
00:42:24is the second healthiest in the G7 countries.
00:42:28That's why the IMF report doesn't include
00:42:32a lot of data on the Japanese economy.
00:42:36I wrote that I don't understand
00:42:39financial democracy at all.
00:42:41But if I tell you the truth,
00:42:44Mr. Morinaga's book,
00:42:46and the criticism on social media
00:42:48have caused a lot of damage.
00:42:50It's true that he's in a hurry.
00:42:52Mr. Morinaga,
00:42:53or the National Democratic Party,
00:42:55uses the term financial populism.
00:42:57It's a popular language.
00:42:59But since it's a financial democracy,
00:43:01you weren't elected by the people.
00:43:05In last year's presidential election,
00:43:07the right to vote was shown,
00:43:09and the National Democratic Party
00:43:11increased the number of seats.
00:43:13I think that's what politics is about.
00:43:15Can I add something?
00:43:17For example,
00:43:18when the high-pressure economy,
00:43:20the Abenomics, is popular,
00:43:22I think that's a bit extreme.
00:43:25Mr. Morinaga's comment
00:43:27and the Osaka media's risk
00:43:29of saying,
00:43:30No, I can't go out anymore.
00:43:32I think it's very meaningful.
00:43:34But I think the IMF is also extreme.
00:43:37The IMF doesn't sell,
00:43:39but I think there are many parts
00:43:41that sell under Mr. Morinaga.
00:43:43But not all of them sell.
00:43:45For example, the balance sheet of the IMF
00:43:47is often said to be about 1,100 trillion yen.
00:43:49But the 200 trillion yen
00:43:51is not going to sell.
00:43:53And there's too much preparation for foreign exchange.
00:43:55It's true that the 200 trillion yen
00:43:57is piled up,
00:43:58so I think it's better to sell it.
00:44:00But if Japan is going to be
00:44:02in a situation of red tape,
00:44:04and we have to live
00:44:06while taking down foreign exchange preparation,
00:44:08it's a bit unreasonable to say
00:44:10sell all of this right away.
00:44:12It's also extreme to say
00:44:14that if you balance all of this,
00:44:16there's no minus.
00:44:18Mr. Morinaga, what do you think?
00:44:20Let's count on pure assets.
00:44:22This is the common sense of the world.
00:44:24So at least the reality that
00:44:26Japan's finances are bad
00:44:28is not true at all.
00:44:30Mr. Morinaga, can I ask you one thing?
00:44:32I also studied a lot
00:44:34about the IMF,
00:44:36and I thought it was interesting,
00:44:38so I read it.
00:44:40Mr. Morinaga's idea is that
00:44:42Japan can emit international currency
00:44:44as much as it wants,
00:44:46so as a real problem,
00:44:48the red tape is 80 trillion yen.
00:44:50Even with this, the IMF won't go up.
00:44:52Isn't it okay?
00:44:54That's what I thought at the time.
00:44:56But now,
00:44:58the IMF is gradually going up.
00:45:00I think there's also an energy problem here,
00:45:02but the yen-loss part
00:45:04coming from the exchange policy is quite effective.
00:45:06In this situation, Mr. Morinaga said
00:45:08that it's easy to get rid of the IMF
00:45:10if you raise the interest rate
00:45:12in the central bank.
00:45:14Now, to be honest,
00:45:16I think it's hard
00:45:18for the currency to go up
00:45:20and I want you to get rid of the IMF.
00:45:22But the central bank
00:45:24is not in a situation
00:45:26where you can raise the interest rate
00:45:28so easily.
00:45:30I think what Mr. Morinaga said
00:45:32is being tested now.
00:45:34How do you respond to that?
00:45:36Actually, five years ago,
00:45:38the red tape was 80 trillion yen.
00:45:40Next year's budget is 800 billion.
00:45:42In other words,
00:45:44the red tape is reduced
00:45:46to one-hundredth of the budget.
00:45:48It's a story about
00:45:50how to say it
00:45:52without saying that the budget is restricted.
00:45:54Now,
00:45:56I've come to about 3%
00:45:58of the consumer.
00:46:00But
00:46:02the inflation target is
00:46:042% in the first place,
00:46:06so it's about 5.3%.
00:46:08There's no way
00:46:10it's an efficient inflation.
00:46:12I think it's within the range
00:46:14that I can control.
00:46:16On the other hand,
00:46:18raising the interest rate
00:46:20that Japan is trying to do
00:46:22is an act of self-destruction.
00:46:24I see.
00:46:26What I want to ask is
00:46:28that it's impossible
00:46:30to launch an international currency
00:46:32as long as it's a time-travel currency.
00:46:34Is that so?
00:46:36That's what they say
00:46:38in the financial psychology.
00:46:40Well,
00:46:42it's up to the scholars
00:46:44to decide
00:46:46how far they can go.
00:46:48The scholars around me
00:46:50often say
00:46:52that it's okay
00:46:54to continue
00:46:56the red tape
00:46:58for about 30 trillion yen every year.
00:47:00Personally,
00:47:02I think it's okay
00:47:04to do it for 100 trillion yen each.
00:47:06Do you think that
00:47:08it's unfair?
00:47:10Well,
00:47:12if you compare it
00:47:14internationally,
00:47:16Japan's
00:47:18inflationary limit
00:47:20is extremely low.
00:47:22For example,
00:47:24if you look at the
00:47:26household income
00:47:28of a married couple,
00:47:30it's about 1.68 million yen.
00:47:32In France,
00:47:34it's about 7 million yen.
00:47:36What do you think about that?
00:47:38As you said,
00:47:40Japan's inflationary limit
00:47:42is extremely high,
00:47:44but foreign countries
00:47:46have lowered it.
00:47:48Japan hasn't done that
00:47:50in the meantime.
00:47:52I think we should discuss
00:47:54whether we should lower
00:47:56the inflationary limit.
00:47:58Mr. Morinaga,
00:48:00what does the Treasury Department
00:48:02mean to you?
00:48:04Thank you for coming.
00:48:06Please take care of yourself.
00:48:10Thank you, Mr. Morinaga.
00:48:16Now,
00:48:18let's move on
00:48:20to the next symptom.
00:48:22This is the past
00:48:24success experience of the Ministry of Health.
00:48:26Dr. Marutakana's
00:48:28medical one-point advice.
00:48:30Be careful
00:48:32of lack of medicine.
00:48:34Due to the great influx of
00:48:36influenza,
00:48:38some pharmaceutical companies
00:48:40have stopped the shipment
00:48:42of anti-influenza drugs,
00:48:44and lack of medicine is now
00:48:46a concern.
00:48:48In the case of influenza,
00:48:50I think that
00:48:52Tamiflu is generally prescribed,
00:48:54but there are other medicines
00:48:56such as Lilenza,
00:48:58Inavir, Lapia Kuta,
00:49:00so the Ministry of Health
00:49:02is calling for other medicines
00:49:04if Tamiflu is prescribed.
00:49:08Next patient, please.
00:49:10Mr. Hinomoto,
00:49:12please come in.
00:49:14Mr. Hinomoto, you look sick.
00:49:16What's wrong?
00:49:18I'm always sick.
00:49:20I'm dizzy.
00:49:22I think I get tired easily.
00:49:24My neck feels weird, too.
00:49:26Can you open your mouth?
00:49:28Please close your mouth.
00:49:30I'll touch your neck.
00:49:34I'll touch your eyes.
00:49:42Oh, this is...
00:49:46It's an evidence of past success.
00:49:48What's that?
00:49:50I don't know.
00:49:52Those who make this country worse.
00:49:54Those who make this country worse.
00:49:56Evidence of past success.
00:50:00Now, in Japan's medical field,
00:50:02lack of medicine is a problem,
00:50:04but
00:50:06what this country lacks
00:50:08is a new growth industry,
00:50:10isn't it?
00:50:12Tech companies are
00:50:14using technology to develop
00:50:16products and services.
00:50:18Currently,
00:50:20Google, Amazon, Facebook,
00:50:22Google, Amazon, Facebook,
00:50:24and Microsoft's GARFAM
00:50:26are dominating the world,
00:50:28but these are all American companies.
00:50:30Also, in China,
00:50:32there are tech companies
00:50:34such as Baidu,
00:50:36Alibaba,
00:50:38Tencent,
00:50:40and Farway.
00:50:42These huge IT companies
00:50:44attract talented people
00:50:46from all over the world.
00:50:48Japanese people who work abroad
00:50:50are also increasing,
00:50:52but
00:50:54on the other hand,
00:50:56in Japan,
00:50:58the lack of a new growth industry
00:51:00is a problem,
00:51:02as well as the lack of
00:51:04excellent people
00:51:06who can be leaders
00:51:08in innovation.
00:51:10In the past few years,
00:51:12Japan has also increased
00:51:14its awareness of startup companies
00:51:16and venture companies,
00:51:18but there is a delay
00:51:20in digitalization,
00:51:22which is the first time
00:51:24in the world.
00:51:26As the digitalization of
00:51:28the government and companies
00:51:30is too slow,
00:51:32the efficiency of the service sector
00:51:34is not improving,
00:51:36and the digitalization
00:51:38of individual companies
00:51:40and customers is not
00:51:42progressing in the manufacturing
00:51:44industry,
00:51:46which is one of the
00:51:48big behind-the-scenes stories.
00:51:50Japan used to be a manufacturing
00:51:52empire,
00:51:54so Made in Japan
00:51:56dominated the world.
00:51:58Japan was also
00:52:00praised as
00:52:02the number one
00:52:04in the world.
00:52:06Japan is now
00:52:08the result of
00:52:10being addicted to
00:52:12the past success experience
00:52:14I wonder if there is a problem
00:52:16with the politics of this country
00:52:18that has been able to prevent
00:52:20the success of the past.
00:52:22So I have a question for you.
00:52:24Do you think the addiction
00:52:26to the past success experience
00:52:28is making Japan worse?
00:52:30Please describe it in four stages
00:52:32of good, bad, bad, not bad.
00:52:36Now, I'm asking you.
00:52:38Do you think the addiction
00:52:40to the past success experience
00:52:42is making Japan worse?
00:53:12I'm sorry to say this,
00:53:14but if you're over 65,
00:53:16you should go back to Finland
00:53:18and start a new life.
00:53:20I would say, reset.
00:53:22That's the title of your book, right?
00:53:24Yes, I think everyone
00:53:26should do that.
00:53:28Japan is too attached to
00:53:30its past.
00:53:32I wonder if the world is that small.
00:53:34That's exactly what Ram-san
00:53:36said.
00:53:38I mainly think about
00:53:40the world.
00:53:42I like movies and games,
00:53:44but I think it's a little
00:53:46big to not be able to
00:53:48win in Japan.
00:53:50This is a very important point.
00:53:52Japan has 120 million people,
00:53:54so there are surprisingly
00:53:56quite a few.
00:53:58There are many times more
00:54:00than Korea and Taiwan.
00:54:02The United States has 300 million,
00:54:04but there are 120 million
00:54:06European countries.
00:54:08They're trying to go to the world
00:54:10on top of that.
00:54:12However, Samsung in Korea
00:54:14is very modest.
00:54:16They don't think about
00:54:18whether they can sell
00:54:20domestically.
00:54:22For example, in India,
00:54:24air conditioners are
00:54:26popular because
00:54:28air conditioners make
00:54:30a rattling sound.
00:54:32Really?
00:54:34That's right.
00:54:36If you're trying to sell
00:54:38something sold in Japan to the world,
00:54:40that's not going to happen.
00:54:42That's right.
00:54:44So it's a world competition
00:54:46from the beginning.
00:54:48There are 300 million people
00:54:50in the United States,
00:54:52but it's a world competition
00:54:54from the beginning.
00:54:56I think we need to have
00:54:58this kind of idea.
00:55:00In the Edo period,
00:55:02there was such an idea.
00:55:04Japan's number one
00:55:06is not based on
00:55:08the current situation at all.
00:55:10Japan's number one
00:55:12is based on the current situation
00:55:14at all.
00:55:16The Japanese system
00:55:18is thorough and reasonable
00:55:20because it collapsed
00:55:22during the Meiji War.
00:55:24That's Japan's number one.
00:55:26If you're obsessed with
00:55:28the past success,
00:55:30you don't know
00:55:32where to put the past.
00:55:34It's like a love letter
00:55:36to the United States.
00:55:38A researcher at Harvard
00:55:40said,
00:55:42Japan is in a situation
00:55:44where it has to catch up
00:55:46with Korea and Taiwan,
00:55:48but if you don't do that,
00:55:50you don't know
00:55:52where to put the past.
00:55:54I think the past is
00:55:56probably the story
00:55:58of the industry after the war.
00:56:00Japan's number one
00:56:02was a big success
00:56:04until the 1990s.
00:56:06At first,
00:56:08the Japanese market
00:56:10was able to make money
00:56:12with the so-called
00:56:14de facto standard.
00:56:16It was a successful experience
00:56:18for companies to
00:56:20advance to the world.
00:56:22In the end,
00:56:24automobiles,
00:56:26electricity,
00:56:28and machines
00:56:30are the main industries
00:56:32in Japan.
00:56:34There are industries
00:56:36that have challenged
00:56:38the world market.
00:56:40Air, space,
00:56:42bio, pharmaceuticals.
00:56:44Why don't they succeed?
00:56:46Why doesn't the industry
00:56:48change?
00:56:50I think the answer
00:56:52is in the United States
00:56:54and China.
00:56:56Japan has been stagnant
00:56:58for the past 30 years.
00:57:00We haven't been able
00:57:02to change policy for the past 30 years.
00:57:04I think the central politicians
00:57:06should be specialized.
00:57:08I think Mr. Hashimoto
00:57:10has been dragging the 55-year
00:57:12policy since the war.
00:57:14Why don't Japanese companies
00:57:16go to the world?
00:57:18That's right.
00:57:20For example,
00:57:22sake production.
00:57:24There was a culture of
00:57:26making sake.
00:57:28Now,
00:57:30the owner of a sake shop
00:57:32is getting old,
00:57:34so he has to change his job.
00:57:36But he doesn't issue
00:57:38a new license.
00:57:40That's why
00:57:42he has to change his job.
00:57:44He doesn't issue
00:57:46a new license.
00:57:48Young people
00:57:50want to make sake.
00:57:52They go to the old owner
00:57:54and learn how to make sake.
00:57:56But they can't make their own sake.
00:57:58So what do they do?
00:58:00Recently,
00:58:02they issued a new license
00:58:04only for export sake.
00:58:06If you can't do business
00:58:08in Japan,
00:58:10you can't do business abroad.
00:58:12But the government
00:58:14doesn't issue a new license
00:58:16considering the existing
00:58:18license holders.
00:58:20I think Japan
00:58:22has to shuffle.
00:58:24I'm not saying it's bad.
00:58:26For example,
00:58:28free access to medical care.
00:58:30You can go anywhere
00:58:32if you have a license.
00:58:34Japan has been doing that
00:58:36since the war.
00:58:38The average life expectancy
00:58:40is the best.
00:58:42I think this is
00:58:44part of the success experience.
00:58:46Please keep that in mind.
00:58:48I came to Osaka
00:58:50but I was late for an hour.
00:58:52I couldn't go to the park.
00:58:54But today,
00:58:56I came to the Empire Street.
00:58:58I want to learn about
00:59:00the culture of the Empire Street.
00:59:02It's your fault.
00:59:04What should I say?
00:59:06But you gave me a sign.
00:59:08What should I do?
00:59:14Dr. Kana Maruta's
00:59:16medical one-point advice.
00:59:20A small bone fracture.
00:59:24Recently,
00:59:26there are fewer young people
00:59:28with bones.
00:59:30On the other hand,
00:59:32the bone density decreases
00:59:34and the number of people
00:59:36with a small bone fracture increases.
00:59:38Many patients with a small bone fracture
00:59:40have compression fractures.
00:59:42Compression fractures
00:59:44are fractures caused
00:59:46by the compression of the spine.
00:59:48Many people don't realize this.
00:59:50If you don't treat it,
00:59:52you risk fracture or concussion.
00:59:54It's important
00:59:56to prevent a serious injury
00:59:58with an early treatment.
01:00:00If you are an elderly person,
01:00:02you should eat vitamin D
01:00:04and exercise properly.
01:00:06You should also
01:00:08take a bath.
01:00:10You should avoid
01:00:12drinking alcohol.
01:00:14Next patient, please.
01:00:16Mr. Inomoto, please come in.
01:00:18Hello, Mr. Inomoto.
01:00:20How are you? You look sick.
01:00:22Your back hurts?
01:00:24When did your back hurt?
01:00:26It's been a long time.
01:00:28Do you have any other symptoms?
01:00:30Your legs?
01:00:32Do you feel numb?
01:00:34Do you feel pain?
01:00:36Can you show me your back?
01:00:38Can I see it?
01:00:40Your back is numb.
01:00:42Oh, this is...
01:00:48Which one is it?
01:00:50Which one is it?
01:00:52Which one is worse?
01:00:54The elderly or the young?
01:00:56Which one is worse?
01:00:58Oh, I see.
01:01:00The age group is over 75 years old.
01:01:02The age group is over 75 years old.
01:01:04The age group is over 75 years old.
01:01:06Finally, the year has come.
01:01:08Last year,
01:01:10over 20 million people
01:01:12aged over 75 were born.
01:01:14Over 65 years old
01:01:16have a rate of
01:01:1829.3% of the total population.
01:01:20Japan is the best
01:01:22among 200 countries and regions.
01:01:24Japan is the best among 200 countries and regions.
01:01:26Buses and subway
01:01:28allow free passenger trains.
01:01:30Buses and subway
01:01:32allow free passenger trains.
01:01:34In addition to the fact that women are in a difficult position due to the increase in the number of prostitutes in Japan,
01:01:41Nagoya City has made a limit on the number of uses, which was unlimited, in 2022.
01:01:49In Sapporo City, a revision of the K-Low Pass for people over the age of 70 has been amended.
01:01:56It is the result of dialogue with citizens of various generations.
01:02:04There is a word in this country called Silver Democracy.
01:02:09Silver Democracy generally means that the opinion of the older generation is politically influential
01:02:16by the majority of the older generation.
01:02:21Until now, it has been pointed out that it is difficult for young people to be aware of the problems
01:02:29in Japan, while the voting rate of the elderly is high and the will of the elderly is easy to reflect in policy.
01:02:35However, SNS influence was pointed out in the re-election of the Tokyo Governor-General and the Hyogo Prefectural Governor-General last year.
01:02:43This has led to the young people's voting.
01:02:48This year's Tokyo election and the election of MPs are also attracting attention.
01:02:54On the other hand, there are also indications that there are more young people who are not motivated in Japan.
01:03:01There are more young employees who do not want to be promoted, do not want to take responsibility,
01:03:09and the lack of management of the management office is attracting attention from the chief executive and the chief executive,
01:03:16who are in the middle of the company, and the new service of personal information introduction from the outside.
01:03:22Is it the elderly or the young people who are making this country worse?
01:03:32So I have a question for you.
01:03:35Where do you think you are wrong?
01:03:41So I have a question for you.
01:03:43Where do you think you are wrong?
01:03:46I've heard a lot of opinions from everyone.
01:03:50Well, let's not look at the generation gap, but look at where you are wrong.
01:03:54It doesn't matter at all.
01:03:55It's a corner like that.
01:03:57So, Ramu-san, where are you in the mood that you can blame the country?
01:04:01I think this is a lot of people who have a sore ear.
01:04:05Because of the country, the tax is high, the environment is bad, and harassment is happening.
01:04:14I think there are some parts that are a little too much.
01:04:19I'm sorry.
01:04:22It's not that it's not a record between the VTRs.
01:04:27I don't think it's a record.
01:04:29There's not much of an environment like that.
01:04:33There are a lot of people who want children, and there are a lot of people who want to get married.
01:04:38It's just that it's a very difficult time right now.
01:04:41I don't want to be the only one who's right.
01:04:50Mr. Tajima.
01:04:51I haven't gotten out of the confrontation between the old and the young yet.
01:04:56It's different, isn't it? It's your own fault.
01:05:00I have to say it again.
01:05:08I want to be alone.
01:05:13Why do you want to be alone?
01:05:15Isn't it fun to be with everyone?
01:05:18I'm doing a lot.
01:05:21I have a lot of customers.
01:05:23I want to be alone right away.
01:05:26Mr. Yamaguchi.
01:05:27I sometimes think that young people are vulnerable to being hit.
01:05:31But if you ask me how sweet I am to my child,
01:05:34For example, my child likes Mickey very much recently.
01:05:37I want to wear Mickey's clothes twice a week.
01:05:41I think it's nice to have a super ball in my hand.
01:05:46I noticed Mickey goods at home.
01:05:49A bank clerk said,
01:05:52I'm crazy about it now.
01:05:55I put it in an important bookcase and messed it up.
01:05:59At that time, I was trying to distinguish between playing and not being happy.
01:06:05I came back here with a positive attitude.
01:06:07I said, Stop it. I want you to stop it.
01:06:10He said, I'm sorry.
01:06:12I thought it was really cute.
01:06:14I gave him an English course for my child.
01:06:18I'm sweet.
01:06:20I'm not angry at all.
01:06:22Mr. Takeda.
01:06:24I like fun things.
01:06:28I want to do a lot of things by myself.
01:06:32For example, I want to write a textbook or make a book.
01:06:35I want to do a lot of things.
01:06:37What is the title of the professor at the university?
01:06:39I teach at the university.
01:06:41I teach once a week at the Faculty of Engineering.
01:06:45It's amazing.
01:06:46It's a three-hour one-way trip and a seven-hour round trip.
01:06:48I go to the Shinkansen at 7 a.m.
01:06:50I perform in Ise.
01:06:52I eat lunch and come back.
01:06:53It's already evening.
01:06:55I often say that I teach at the Faculty of Engineering.
01:06:57It's a special lecture once or twice a year.
01:06:59I go there every week.
01:07:02I take the train for seven hours a day.
01:07:04I have a lot of work.
01:07:07The other day, I talked to the person next to me and he was angry.
01:07:10I'm not angry.
01:07:12I'm not angry.
01:07:13I'm not angry.
01:07:14You are reflecting on yourself.
01:07:16I am.
01:07:17I often say that I don't talk to people.
01:07:19You don't talk to people?
01:07:21I don't talk to people.
01:07:22You shouldn't do that.
01:07:25I don't have a family with a lot of rules.
01:07:32I don't have a family with a lot of rules.
01:07:35Mr. Ishikawa, what do you mean by the decoration part?
01:07:40I was told this before.
01:07:43I was told that I was a carnivore.
01:07:45I thought it was noisy.
01:07:46I thought it was disgusting.
01:07:48This is not a story about Ise.
01:07:49This is not a story about Ise.
01:07:51I was surprised.
01:07:53This is close to Mr. Takeda.
01:07:55I want to use this as my personal opinion.
01:07:59You are a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:01I will use this as my personal opinion.
01:08:04You have a bad image.
01:08:07I was told that I was a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:11I was told that I was a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:15I was told that I was a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:17You don't look like you have money.
01:08:20You say that again.
01:08:21You shouldn't talk to people.
01:08:25You shouldn't say what you think.
01:08:28I have never paid for a meal with Mr. Ishikawa.
01:08:32I have never paid for a meal with Mr. Ishikawa.
01:08:36I will lose my face.
01:08:40It's hard to invite people to eat with you.
01:08:42You are a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:44I will pay for a meal with Mr. Ishikawa.
01:08:46You should do it after the show.
01:08:48Mr. Izumi, you are a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:08:50I was a little excited.
01:08:53I regretted a lot in my life.
01:08:55I have been studying to control my anger.
01:08:59You are an anger management.
01:09:01I was able to get a teacher's license.
01:09:05I was able to get a teacher's license.
01:09:07I will open the entrance course next month.
01:09:09I will tell everyone about it.
01:09:11You are a man of the Kitokkei era.
01:09:14I regretted a lot in my life.
01:09:16That license is a real license.
01:09:19It's not a fake license.
01:09:21Please come to my house once for free.
01:09:24I think your anger will decrease.
01:09:26Can't you control your anger little by little as you get older?
01:09:30Do you have to study to control your anger?
01:09:36You should not be angry.
01:09:38You should not regret it in your life.
01:09:40I regretted a lot in my life.
01:09:42Mr. Izumi, you regretted a lot in your life.
01:09:44Mr. KUSHIMOTO told me a lot.
01:09:46I used a lot of anger management skills today.
01:09:48I see.
01:09:50You were smiling.
01:09:52I was calm in that case.
01:09:54I'm studying in my life.
01:09:56Mr. KUSHIMOTO, do you think there is anything wrong with you?
01:10:01I don't think it's a bother to the world.
01:10:04I think it's a bother to my family.
01:10:07Can't you train your family if you have so many children?
01:10:10Six out of seven of my family members are adults.
01:10:15When I hear the comments on this TV show, everyone says it's different.
01:10:21However, when I was asked if there were any rules in my family in another TV show, I said that there was no such thing.
01:10:31Then all the children said,
01:10:33I don't have a house full of such unique rules.
01:10:39What is it?
01:10:43I didn't think it was a bad thing.
01:10:45When I go to Tokyo on the weekend, everyone sends me off.
01:10:52Really?
01:10:54It's a bother.
01:10:56It's a bother.
01:10:59When I come back, everyone welcomes me.
01:11:03It's a bother.
01:11:05I understand.
01:11:07I don't know when my back will rot if I go out for a while.
01:11:10So when I come back, I send off my family.
01:11:13I said that on the show.
01:11:16I received a notice of murder.
01:11:18I don't know when I'll die if I go out.
01:11:21My father made me do it before I became a politician.