The Japanese custom of night crawling continued until the 20th century, and it was unscrupulous to r

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-13

At noon on July 8, two gunshots rang out on the streets of Nara, Japan, and former Prime Minister Shinzo was seriously injured and fell to the ground while giving a speech. The news shocked the world, and Shinzo announced his death on the evening of the same day.

So far, the verdict of the ** Toru Yamagami has not yet been determined.

In today's hesitant situation, the voice of the public is infinitely amplified. Rather than expressing anger at the death of the previous prime minister, many Japanese people expressed great support for Toru Yamagami.

This situation makes us feel unbelievable, because a supreme leader who once tasked with the rise and fall of a country should be treated coldly by the people after an unexpected death.

Whether such a national state and national environment are normal is worthy of our deep thought.

The answer to this question is no in most countries, but in Japan, a "magical" country, the answer is unknown. Regarding the issue of Tetsuya Yamagami's sentencing, Chinese netizens gave the suggestion of "don't sentence, you can get it if you bow", this ridiculous evaluation also reflects the current strange atmosphere in Japan.

Whether it is the leakage of nuclear waste and nuclear wastewater, or the private sale of people's personal information, or the loss of national tax and electricity bills, it seems that all big things can be solved in Japan with a bow.

The "alternative" nature of Japan's social atmosphere and national customs is a fact recognized by the world, such as the recent high-profile nuclear wastewater discharge into the ocean and the Tokyo Olympics, all of which are strange things that have aroused heated discussions around the world.

Its cultural roots are relatively shallow, and its development is relatively deformed. Although Japan's national culture has deep roots with Japan, in its history, in addition to the theory of ethnogenesis in myths, China and Korea are the most important cultural disseminators.

Therefore, such a hasty and perfunctory solution to the problem in Japan may not be acceptable to us, but it seems to be natural in Japan.

Catalyzed by the big Asian powers, Japan entered an agrarian society, and after the means of social production gradually stabilized, domestic contradictions began to appear. At this time, the title of "Emperor" of Japan came into being.

Subsequently, China closed itself to the rest of the country, and Japan found another way, taking advantage of the opportunity of the industrial revolution in the West, and quickly became a developed country. However, the disadvantages of Japan's small size and poor natural resources were gradually exposed.

Driven by interests, Japan embarked on the immoral path of militarist aggression and expansion.

After years of unremitting efforts, Japan has achieved some development results, but it has also left many regrets. Under the development model of quick success, Japan's cultural heritage has been seriously damaged, and the core of national ideology has not been solidified, resulting in distorted cultural customs.

In addition to the obvious manifestations such as a weak concept of right and wrong and a shallow discussion of human nature, there are many strange customs in Japan, especially the ancient ethical issues, which are difficult to accept. For example:"Night crawling"The ** - Tsuyama murder case.

This series of questions has triggered people's thinking about phenomena such as Japanese ** films.

Night crawlingNight crawling means that a man can enter a woman's boudoir at night and engage in sexual intercourse between men and women, and this act is tacitly permitted by law. This was undoubtedly an extremely abnormal social phenomenon, reflecting the moral corruption and legal chaos of the society at that time.

The reason behind Japan's enactment of this trampling on human ethics is to increase the number of people, hoping to solve the economic problem once and for all through a long war and the invasion and occupation of other countries.

Under militarism, Japan went down this wrong path for almost 20 years, and it was not abolished until the middle of the last century. However, the "night crawl" has brought many harms, causing far-reaching and irreversible damage and reshaping of the Japanese national spirit and culture, and it is a chaotic and completely unethical way of reproduction.

In those days, night crawling led to a shocking murder known as the "Tsuyama Murder Case". During the Showa period, Mutsuo Toi, a Japanese, committed suicide after killing and seriously injuring a total of 33 people in a row in the early hours of one day.

The incident caused a national sensation and prompted the repeal of the "night crawling" ordinance. In the context of night climbing, Mutsuo Toi also participated in it and established long-term "partnerships" with several women.

However, this apparently harmonious relationship was shattered after Mitsuo was diagnosed with hereditary "tuberculosis".

In that twisted society, local women were eager and proud to go on a blind date with a strong man. Therefore, when Mitsuo was tested for tuberculosis, his "buddies" did not hesitate to abandon him and seek refuge with new partners.

In desperation, Mutsuo Toi could only endure this situation in silence. Over time, his discontent grew deeper and deeper, eventually exploding in Showa 13. Armed with a shotgun designed to hunt large beasts, he begins his quest for revenge.

His former "partners" and his enemies, both fell at his gunpoint. As for the fatal incidents caused by erroneous regulations, Japan's historical record is only a passing one.

Evading and covering up the truth used to be the country's attitude towards history, and perfunctory and over-the-top was once the best way to deal with the people and the rest of the world.

But in Japan, it all seems to have come true.

Although there are people in Japan who can think correctly and act for the sake of justice, it is sad that the malice of that small island nation has made us feel the sting even more deeply.

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