Comments by "わわ" (@user-cp3ip3rw7r) on "TAKASHii"
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I am Japanese.
Almost all Japanese depend on expensive "hobbies". Young people shop and eat at expensive restaurants (managed by yakuza). Middle-aged and older people are enthusiastic about boat racing, horse racing, auto racing, and above all, pachinko.
Pachinko is a business in which the Japanese underground society provides funds for overseas businesses. And because there is no line between government and organized crime in Japan, the judiciary and police continue to keep pachinko alive. This is because Japan has the next ambition of imperialism.
More interestingly, psychology, psychotherapy, and addiction treatment are largely underdeveloped or lacking in Japan-that is, anyone who realizes they are addicted and seeks help from someone. Fearing to be labeled as "non-Japanese", he refuses to ask for help.
All of this was built by the Japanese power structure to suck as much money as possible from people.
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@azarishiba2559
I'm Japanese. If I talked about politics, I think I would lose friends. People are terrible and ignorant of politics, society, and history, and have no interest. They are interested in movies, TV dramas, TV game shows, baseball, soccer, games, pachinko, sex, and celebrity gossip. Recently, there are more and more Japanese celebrity channels on YouTube, so many people talk about them. But rarely do people talk about politics, and those who do are labeled as "that guy is trying to act like an intellectual, and it's creepy."
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@nijimavtuber I am Japanese and I agree with you. What they study for 10 hours before entering university is memorization for the exam. Because the exam is a kind of code. It's not that it's completely meaningless, but it's no exaggeration to say that those exams are slave adaptation tests. In Japan, 32% of men continue to work at the company they joined after graduating from university until they are 65 years old. So the name of the university and the first company you work for are the most important in life. So the university entrance exam is the most important event in life. Thirty years ago, the percentage of people who stay at the same company was higher, but it decreased due to the recession. In Japan, no matter how skilled or experienced a person is, if they leave a company, they will start again at the bottom base salary, and the hierarchy within the company is determined by how many years they have been at the company rather than their experience. So no one leaves the company. Companies only look at the name of the student's university and are not interested in his major. Because Japan has a unique and shitty system that only exists in Japan called "bulk hiring of new graduates". So students only study the bare minimum because they only need to get university credits. Of course, students from unknown universities give up and don't study because they think, "I'm not going to get into a good company anyway." Therefore, most Japanese university students can't speak, read, or write English, and they have very little knowledge about society. This is because, as mentioned above, there is no point in studying.
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