Russell wrote:Taka-Okami wrote:If left wing ideology is so great, why did Trumpy ever get elected?
What is your point?
If your not smart enough to know what the point is, then your IQ must be pretty low.
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Russell wrote:Taka-Okami wrote:If left wing ideology is so great, why did Trumpy ever get elected?
What is your point?
Taka-Okami wrote:Russell wrote:Taka-Okami wrote:If left wing ideology is so great, why did Trumpy ever get elected?
What is your point?
If your not smart enough to know what the point is, then your IQ must be pretty low.
Wage Slave wrote:Here's another striking image from today's press A fine looking Dutch right winger, who didn't get elected, as seen in London today to speak to a group of knuckledraggers upset because their hero doesn't know the meaning of the words contempt of court or suspended sentence.
Wage Slave wrote:Ah, I stand corrected. He did win his seat but his party failed to get enough seats to form a part of the government - Is that right?
Mike Oxlong wrote:Meanwhile Mr. Singh appears to enjoy considerably more leeway than Herr Robinson.
Shunsuke Yamaoka, 59, founder of the Japanese-language investigation website Access Journal, was left unconscious on August 7th after a 20-step fall that gave him a fractured shoulder and 20 stitches in the forehead in the stairs of Tokyo's Shinjuku subway station. The incident costed Yamaoka a day in the hospital and more than a month of recovery. The journalist is convinced that his fall was not accidental.
The independent journalist, who investigated possible links between Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the Japanese mafia, claims that he has received numerous threatening letters and faced an attempted fire at his house over the past years. According to Yamaoka, the police refused to launch an investigation as "there is no surveillance camera covering the area" of the incident.
The daily Beast wrote:Abe is not resigning; he is escaping.
He is under investigation by the Japanese prosecutors for violations of election laws, similar to those his former handpicked justice minister is now being tried for in the lower courts of Tokyo. Testimony in that case may implicate Abe in the political scandal as well.
Grumpy Gramps wrote:One source, don't know, whether it's legit, says this:The daily Beast wrote:Abe is not resigning; he is escaping.
He is under investigation by the Japanese prosecutors for violations of election laws, similar to those his former handpicked justice minister is now being tried for in the lower courts of Tokyo. Testimony in that case may implicate Abe in the political scandal as well.
--> Source
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ ?
People raising questions over a series of favoritism scandals linked to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, have expressed anger and frustration over his Aug. 28 announcement that he intends to leave his post for health reasons, accusing him of sweeping the scandals under the rug and evading responsibility.
One scandal relates to the heavily discounted sale of state-owned property to nationalist school operator Moritomo Gakuen, which became public knowledge in 2017. The property in the Osaka Prefecture city of Toyonaka was sold to the Osaka-based institution with a huge discount of roughly 800 million yen (approximately $7.58 million). The Diet erupted in turmoil over the murky sale when it emerged Prime Minister Abe's wife Akie had earlier been appointed as honorary principal of an elementary school that Moritomo Gakuen was planning to open on the property. The scandal drove Abe to state during a Diet session, "If I or my wife were involved (in the land sale), I would resign as prime minister and as a Diet member."
It later emerged that documents related to the approval of the discounted deal had been doctored at the behest of the Finance Ministry. Toshio Akagi, an official at the Kinki Local Finance Bureau, troubled over being involved in the doctoring of the documents, took his own life at age 54 in March 2018.
Toyonaka Municipal Assembly member Makoto Kimura, who filed a lawsuit that led to the uncovering of the scandal, expressed frustration, saying, "I cannot accept (Prime Minister Abe's) resignation while he is turning his back on shedding light on the truth." A court ruling on the case, which found the central government's nondisclosure of justifiable grounds for offering the discount illegal, has been finalized.
"I have little choice but to suspect that the prime minister was involved in the discounting process," Kimura added.
The late local finance bureau official's 49-year-old wife, Masako, released a comment through her attorney, stating, "I would like the next prime minister to carry out fair and unbiased investigations to find out why my husband was driven to take his own life."
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In its heyday, the section of Sotobori Dori running from Akasaka-Mitsuke to Toranomon once resembled the Las Vegas Strip, with glittering signs promoting cabarets and nightclubs with names like Mikado, Crazy Horse, Copacabana and Mugen. All of which are long gone.
While Shukan Bunshun (June 18) acknowledged their passing it seems that Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga announced on June 3 that the government was considering allowing "cabarets and other food and beverage establishments that engage in entertainment to restart their operations."
matsuki wrote:In JGov-ben, does "cabaret" mean strip show venue? Sunakku, kyabakura or are we talkin' oppai pub or professional "health" services?
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