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May 24, 2023 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams
52:00
JAPAN TARGETED by globalists for depopulation...
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Welcome to today's interview on Brighteon.com.
I'm Mike Adams, the founder of Brighteon, the free speech platform, and we are joined today by a journalist, author, and analyst, and world traveler.
She's from Japan.
Her name is Masako Kanaha, and I've got her Twitter handle up here.
It's Kanaha Masako is her Twitter handle.
There's her Twitter page.
And she was recently also in Panama, by the way.
And we have a lot to talk about globally, including the cultural imperialism of the United States pushing all kinds of agendas, woke agendas on Japan.
So Masako, it's an honor to have you on.
Thank you for joining me today.
Thank you very much for giving me this opportunity.
It's It's my honor.
I'm a little bit nervous.
Oh, not at all.
We're honored to have you on here because you do incredible work.
Michael Jan has lots of words of praise about your work.
Let's start with just a little bit of background about what you do and your analysis in journalism and travels and so on.
What's your background?
Yes.
I'm born and raised in Okinawa.
It's a little island located in the southern part of Japan.
And I'm sure many American people know Okinawa because we have many U.S. bases.
So the town I live in is a very controversial place because of the Camp Schwab.
I'm not going into detail, but I am pro-America, and I love American people.
So, because a local newspaper in Okinawa lies so much, and it's like playing divide and conquer strategy for China to demilitarize Okinawa, I started to do my activity to let many Japanese people know what's really happening in Okinawa and also about CCP threat to my country.
This is where I started.
And then I decided to go to the United States in 2020 to report on US presidential election.
And that's when this international reporting career started.
Well, I'm really glad to hear that and thank you for all that you've done.
I'm glad you brought in the CCP because I do want to talk about that as well.
And I know that the CCP wants Japan to be disarmed and defenseless in addition to Taiwan.
And like you, I love the American people.
I love America.
I am American.
But I also love the people of Taiwan.
I love the people of Japan.
I want each country there to be its own nation, its own sovereignty, its own culture, its own people.
And all of those things are under attack right now, especially in Japan, are they not?
Yes, it's under attack.
And I think everything can be understood by this famous phrase, divide and conquer.
And again, there are heavy information operations played by Japanese media and medias all over the world.
And so this time, actually now, a huge topic discussed in Japan is LGBT law.
And suddenly, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, he pushed this legislation to pass.
And it was so obvious interference of domestic affairs.
So I am one of the Japanese who are very shocked and concerned.
Well, tell us about that legislation.
What does it do?
So, to begin with, there is no discrimination against those people, but also we have good tradition to co-exist with those people without admitting ideology.
But this legislation uses this term self-identification of gender.
So, if you say you're Female.
Then people have to accept it and welcome this person as female.
So this is the tricky part.
Many Japanese people are concerned.
It's not specifically written what this self-identification is.
So that's why many Japanese people are against it.
But because of this heavy push by this US ambassador using his Twitter, and he also created video content.
On the day, LDP, our major political party, the committee was about to discuss this on the final stage.
He made this video.
And he also made this video putting comments from other ambassadors, including EU or many countries in Europe.
So we are very shocked to hear this.
What should we say?
Instead of appreciating our culture, Yes, well, the United States excels at that, by the way.
The U.S. is destroying its own culture as well.
So you're not alone in that.
But just for those watching who may not be familiar with Japanese culture, and correct me if I'm wrong, but my understanding is that Japan is culturally quite conservative.
Very much pro-family, family values.
Japanese culture is difficult for foreigners to penetrate.
It's almost impossible for, let's say, an American to ever really be accepted.
In traditional Japanese culture.
But as a result, Japan's culture is very strong.
It's very resilient.
It has a very strong national identity as Japanese.
Does all of that sound correct?
Or would you add to that?
Or did I say anything that is not right?
Thank you very much for recognizing my country like you just told me.
But I'm afraid it was sort of like past in the past.
Now, Japan cannot maintain our culture without, what should we say, because of this heavy brainwashing conducted in our school system, many Japanese people actually cannot sing our national anthem.
What?
Are you kidding me?
That's the level of seriousness we have here.
So, for example, if you have a Japanese flag in front of your house for national holiday, let's say, you will be considered to be ultra-right.
That's great, but that's like it is in America now.
If you wave the American flag, you're condemned as a far-right person.
No, you just love your nation.
Yes, but it comes...
Actually, it's very difficult to explain it to you in short sentences, but I would say Democrat America made this to cause.
Because after World War II, there was this information operation led by the government.
It's called World Guilt Information Program.
A lot of this program contained a lot of information censorship and did a school system not to teach us To love our country.
Just like what you American kids taught in America, it was done to us a long time ago.
But I must emphasize that it was done not by patriotic American people, but should we say the deep state or the Democrat people?
They did it to us.
You know, Japanese people, we love America, so we accepted this information operation because we thought, or many Japanese people thought, that now we are going to enter this new era and we wanted to have good relationship with America, so we accepted it.
But it caused a very serious issue, so that's part of it.
Well, I would pray.
I mean, thank you for that explanation, Masako.
And I'm really shocked to hear that.
But I would pray that Japan does not follow the United States down the rat hole of self-destruction.
Because the U.S. right now, with its influence...
is gathering Western allies to destroy them, to destroy their cultures, to destroy their children, destroy their education, destroy their economies.
And so among those Western nations, of course, is Western Europe, you know, the United Kingdom and Germany and so on, but also then New Zealand, Australia, Taiwan, Japan, Canada, and a few other allies.
And yet we don't see China...
Destroying its own culture like that.
You know, China is not buying into, for example, the transgender agenda, nor is Russia or other nations like Iran outside of the Western influence.
It's just these Western influence nations that are following the United States into this suicide mission, it seems to me.
That's my view as an American.
What's your reaction to that?
Yes, to me it looks like those American, not American people by heart, but American citizens, they are destroying your country.
I was an exchange student.
When I was 15 years old and I had a nice birthday surprise party when I turned 16.
So I know how America was great at that time.
And I had a great host family and they are very faithful Christians.
So I know those like warm, we imagine America culture, but now I cannot recognize it anymore.
Yeah, there are so many ways our nations are being torn apart.
One thing I'm aware of about Japan that I've read and have covered is that young Japanese couples are not getting married and they're not having babies.
And there's no replenishment, or very little demographically, of Japan's population.
That Japan's population is actually in a rather alarming decline, a generational decline.
Is that what you're seeing as well?
Yes, now those people with ideology started to say we have to recognize the new type of family, meaning not getting married, but they want to pretend to be married, or two women want to recognize their marriage, or that kind of destroying our Japanese culture.
And yes, the birth rate is under two, so we are not having enough children.
But interestingly, there are heavy push of eating insects or doing this like environmental activists saying we have to protect our nature or world because there are too much people.
Why would Japanese people have to eat bugs or do this CO2 emission ideology because of this mass of too many people on Earth when we don't have enough people in Japan?
So everything does not make...
So those logics do not meet.
So Japan is falling apart.
Yes, following those ideology coming from, I would say, from outside.
Okay.
See, that's shocking for a lot of Americans to hear that even in Japan, they're trying to get you to eat bugs.
We know that's happening in Europe.
We know that's happening in America and Canada.
I'm shocked, but it seems like The Western influence on Japan is very sad, and I think it's very destructive to Japan as a nation, but also its economy.
Now, let's talk about economics here for a moment.
We know that the yen is in real trouble, that the Japanese central bank has been trying to protect its currency in desperate measures.
Which in some ways it's even more desperate than what we have in the United States with our central bank trying to protect our currency.
But both of our governments, yours and mine, share the same fate, do they not?
Which is printing their way into collapse.
Fiat currency collapse because they cannot ever stop spending.
Is there a lot of awareness of that in Japan right now and the problems with the yen and the central banks?
Yes, but at the same time, if we were to talk about general Japanese people, many Japanese people do not aware of this crisis or us being treated as slaves.
So governments say we have so much debt, so we have to print more money, and also we have to tax more.
That's the situation happening.
But Japanese people do not understand this behavior of our government as part of a globalist agenda.
And our government measures are not taking place.
To protect our country.
So what I'm trying to do now in Japan is to bring awareness of what is happening on a global scale.
It's not just the problem in Japan.
In order to understand what is happening in my country in Japan, we have to understand what is happening globally.
So I'm trying to bring the awareness to this global level.
I don't know if I answered your questions correctly.
Yes!
We appreciate all the information that you're providing here.
Let me ask you this, though.
Your Twitter page is in Japanese.
Do you do most of your reporting in Japanese?
Or is it somewhat in English?
So when I go abroad, I interview people in English.
So I publish stuff in English.
Yes, and many people ask me if I should produce more in English, but my main purpose is to wake Japanese people up.
And many Japanese people do not speak English or read, so most of the stuff I do is in Japanese, yes.
Okay, so let me ask you this then.
Now, do you live in Japan most of the time?
I do live in Japan, but now I spend time more abroad than in my country.
Okay.
Do the people of Japan, do they feel threatened by, for example, North Korea's missile launches, which sometimes go over the country of Japan and its territory?
Do they feel threatened by North Korea and do they feel threatened by the CCP? It is very difficult to just answer Japanese people.
So the bottom line, many Japanese people are living in flower heaven.
We say people who are not aware of this crisis, we call it, oh, they are in flower heaven, meaning they are not aware, and they think that they are in a peaceful moment.
You can tell us what's the Japanese idiom, the term for that?
Ohana batake.
Ohana batake, okay.
Yes.
Okay, cool.
Flower heaven.
It's like a delusional utopia or something.
Yes, yes.
And they are always in peace as long as they listen to the government.
Okay, yeah, we have those people too, yes.
Okay, so let's go back to your question.
Many Japanese people are so used to those missiles launched by North Korea.
So every time we hear the news, we say, oh, it happened again.
But they are not aware that it will fall on our soil.
So they are also worried, but they are not prepared and they are not analyzing what's happening to them.
Right, and I think this is a global challenge to get people to live in reality of what's happening, but Japan's proximity to North Korea and proximity to China and history of conflict with China Plus,
Japan's necessary dependence on the importation of certain resources puts Japan in a very sensitive position, a very vulnerable position, some might argue, in some ways.
How does Japanese leadership navigate that?
Being a Western ally, being an ally of the United States, which is not there, but China's right there.
How does Japan thread that needle, as we say in English?
So, your question is, how does Japanese leadership handle this situation?
Yeah, how does Japan's leadership plan to make the nation safe from the CCP, even though its allies are so far away?
Yes.
Now, the government It's trying to build up Japanese military back again.
So when we talk about the military issue in Japan, the topic everybody has in my mind is about our constitution.
Our constitution contains Article 9, which is we abandon war as a means to negotiate with others.
So We say we are only to protect us.
There is no defense and offense separate.
But we only say we are to defense.
So the law, Article 9, many conservatives are saying we have to toss out this Article 9.
This is the beginning of actually our company to be truly independent.
That's why we have to rely on the United States too much, and which will cause a lot of, what should I say, not inconvenience, but, okay, because of Article 9 or the Constitution we have, the U.S. Ambassador, Ron Emanuel, can interfere our domestic affairs like he did.
Right.
So we cannot just say whatever we think to America because we are relying on America to protect us.
Well, exactly.
And I think the U.S. State Department wants it that way to where Japan is forced To obey the demands of America, which America has become the imperialist nation, that Japan once projected that in 1945, but the world's a very different place now.
And if anybody is the imperialist today, it's the United States.
And Japan, I believe every nation has the right to defend itself.
I think every person has the right to defend themselves.
Because Japan has so much outstanding technology, innovation, entrepreneurship, creativity, scientific knowledge, just extraordinary, world-class, right?
Doesn't Japan have its own...
I mean, you don't have to answer this if this is going to get you into trouble, but I would imagine Japan has super-secret weapons programs to defend itself in emergencies, because...
You have a country full of amazing engineers.
What are your thoughts?
Well, I hope we do.
That's what I would say.
Because I don't have that kind of information, but I hope we do.
But it seems we are too much relying on the United States.
And most of the politicians, when we talk about our defense, We consider how much America can protect us.
Is it written in paper?
Like how these American politicians think about protecting our country?
That's most of the questions or concerns Japanese leadership have.
So I hope we do.
Right.
But see, maintaining favor from the United States as the U.S. is increasingly insane.
Maintaining that favor is becoming impossible.
Even Taiwan is in a very similar situation as what you just described.
Taiwan depends on the United States for its defense in so many ways.
Weapons supplies, military training, the presence of the United States Navy in the waters near Taiwan and also near Japan.
But the U.S. Navy, getting back to the cultural issue, the U.S. Navy is now promoting transgenderism.
More than, you know, effective fighting techniques.
The U.S. Navy is becoming an embarrassment to the military history of the United States.
And I say that as someone who supports veterans, by the way.
And I know many veterans.
And they are incensed.
They are angry about what the Navy has become.
And the woke push, the LGBT push in the military, you can't have wokeness and combat effectiveness.
You can't have them both simultaneously.
Either your ship is going to function as a projection of power, kinetic power, drone power, missile power, whatever, or you can dedicate your aircraft carrier to drag queen storytime hour, cross-dressing drag shows and transgenderism parties or whatever.
But that's not an effective fighting force.
So...
The more woke the US military becomes, the more vulnerable Japan and Taiwan become, in my assessment.
What's your take?
I completely agree with you.
And actually, not so many people, Japanese people, are aware of this wokeism in US military.
So, Right now, I'm trying to address to Japanese people that we are relying on too much on the United States, but at the same time, America is struggling within their nation.
So actually, these things can be seen in a different perspective also.
I think our crisis also can be a chance.
So if Japanese people see this, oh, we cannot be relying on this, on United States, then we have to wake up.
So hard time, I hope, this hardship will wake Japanese people up.
That's what I also think.
Yes, but at the same time, I think, and of course everybody, I think, shares this thinking.
Destiny for the United States and Japan are the same, and Taiwan too.
If Taiwan fails, then Japan fails.
And if America collapses, then it's a collapse of my country too.
Exactly.
Yes, so we have to unite with correct counterpart and rebuild good relationship allies, true people, with true people.
Yeah, I completely agree.
We also have to have honest money between our nations and our governments.
As you said, if the United States collapses, Japan is at risk of some sort of collapse as a result.
What happens if the U.S. dollar loses its world reserve status?
We're already seeing many signs of de-dollarization.
This will affect Japan.
This will affect Japan's abilities to acquire resources such as oil and energy, by the way, because you can't do all those trades just in the yen, right?
You have to exchange for dollars here and there in order to get that done.
We are all in kind of the same boat, which is interesting, isn't it?
How much history has changed.
We're all in the same boat.
And this boat is sinking from my point of view as an American.
Our country here, our republic is being lost here rapidly.
Not just our culture, but our infrastructure, our military, our economy, our borders.
The rule of law, reason and rationality are vanishing by the day.
And the implications...
We'll be global as the United States falls, if indeed that's what happens.
I hope we can prevent it, but I'm afraid that we're going to have to just live through the collapse and then rebuild it.
That's where I think this is headed.
Your thoughts on that?
Yes.
The more I know about the reality, the more depressed I get sometimes.
Sorry to hear that.
I always try to be, what should I say, look good future because I think collapse, I think we are the ones who will decide our country to fail or not because as long as we have hope then they cannot defeat us and there has been so many miracles in the past so I always believe that we can win.
And at least we know each other, like many Japanese people started to wake up, and many American people who are raising, they are now trying to build the bridges.
So we know who are the allies, real allies, and who are the real enemies.
So we know this.
So I think we are starting a good fight.
By the way, I think this conversation is really valuable, and I so much appreciate it.
I think, frankly, I'd like to post this video on our platform and other platforms and allow you to post it if you'd like, if you think it's valuable, because I think that Japanese-speaking people would find this to be a very refreshing viewpoint on what's going on in the world.
Yes, and because you talk so directly, that's what Japanese people need.
You know, when we talk...
Yes, yes.
You know, many Japanese people, like, we wanted to be, like, direct, but at the same time, we have to rely on America.
So how much can we be so direct to American people?
So we are sort of like this...
I understand.
Yes, no, as an American, I can say these things, and I'm a Texan, I'm an American, I'm pro-military, you know, I support our veterans, and I support the American dream and so on, and yet I am saying these things, I'm observing these things as...
A well-informed American.
I just...
I think that if we could have Japanese subtitles and then we could post this a second time with the subtitles, I think that would be very widely shared and might be very valuable to some people.
Yes, yes, yes.
Let's...
Okay, let's do that.
We'll plan on that.
Okay.
So...
What else is on your mind globally?
Because you travel.
I saw you on video in Panama recently.
I guess you're watching the ongoing migrant invasion of the United States down there.
Is that what you were doing?
Yes.
Earlier you mentioned a very famous war correspondent, Michael Yang.
Yes.
And I constantly send messages and I get information from him too.
And he's now down in Texas, I believe.
And I saw the footage also, and I went to Panama with other journalists too.
And I know, I understand.
People in Texas, they are not just in border, they are in war zone.
That's what I think.
That's right.
We don't see this kinetic war, bullets flying by, but it is invasion, it's war.
So Japanese people need to realize our biggest ally is in war.
And American people are not...
There are many American people who are not realizing what is happening.
And who is causing this war?
I'm afraid.
It's American government letting those migrants in.
Or I should not use the term migrants.
It's illegal aliens.
Correct.
So it's a very twisted world.
Well, yeah.
And I think...
There are very strong differences between what the people of Japan experience, being an island nation largely, where the ocean is your border, right?
And in Texas, we have no border.
Well, we literally have no border.
People just walk right across.
They are invited across by the Biden regime, I would call them.
The government actually helps the illegals come in and they get free stuff and then they get transported and deposited in cities across America.
I can't imagine Japan would ever put up with that.
But in America, for some reason, we do.
But the other difference, there are a couple, is that here in Texas, where I am, we are all heavily armed, by the way.
Even half the people who work here at my facility are armed.
They carry guns every day, and so do I. And I know in Japan, very few people carry firearms.
It's not, you know, you don't have the Second Amendment there.
And also, it's not, there's not nearly as much You know, shootings happening in Japan compared to America.
So we see Japan as a far more orderly and less violent society than what we are living through in Texas, which is violence, especially in the cities, Democrat-controlled cities, there is extreme violence every day.
I won't even go into the city of Austin unless I absolutely have to.
And if I do go in...
I will make sure in my vehicle that I am legally carrying an AR-15.
Again, legally, not illegal, but legally transporting a rifle in case something happens and I need it to protect innocent lives, perhaps my own, or perhaps even the lives of law enforcement.
By the way, I'm pro-law enforcement.
I know a lot of cops and sheriffs and former Navy SEALs and so on, but Those differences are rather sharp, are they not, in terms of what Japanese society looks like and what it's like to live in a border state like Texas?
Yes, yes.
When I visited America, I felt, oh, I have to protect myself.
That's what I learned.
So I understand the situation and concerns you are facing.
And I would like to take this chance.
And as a Japanese, I would like to ask for many Americans that please, please protect your Second Amendment.
I did not understand how important Second Amendment is.
Until I visited America in 2020 and I learned this global issue and Japan, we cannot ultimately, we cannot protect ourselves from the government if something happens.
But only American people on earth can protect yourself and that will stop the collapse of America.
So it means it will protect the collapse of the world, including helping protecting Japan.
That's what I understand, the importance of the Second Amendment.
You have a greater understanding of the Second Amendment than most Americans do, by the way.
So thank you for that.
It's very serious, and they're going to come after those Second Amendment hard, even harder, I believe.
So I really pay huge respect to those American people who are protecting the Second Amendment, including you, and please keep doing so.
Yeah, and we shall.
Trust me, we're in Texas and we're not giving up our Second Amendment under any circumstances.
But another key difference is that in American society, it's very easy for the media to divide people based on skin color, race, ethnicity.
Or religion, but right now they focus on skin color and sometimes, I guess, transgenderism, LGBT versus everybody else.
In Japan, it's more difficult for the globalists to divide your society because it's more homogeneous.
People are mostly of the same ethnicity, so you don't have stark skin color variations that can easily be exploited, for example.
And in the case of trouble or a collapse, my perception, and I want to ask you this, but my perception is that the Japanese people are more amenable to helping each other to overcome a crisis, an earthquake, let's say, a tsunami.
The Japanese people rally together and tend to help each other, whereas the American people just shoot each other and steal and rob and burn down shops.
It's chaos.
The American people, I think it's been driven by the media to drive everybody insane, psychological warfare.
There's so much division that it's not safe, especially after a collapse scenario.
Is my perception of Japan accurate in your view?
Yes, Japanese, we are very good at helping each other when crisis happens.
But at the same time, we just witnessed what happens or how Japanese people behave when media successfully deploy information operation, for example, the pandemic.
You will be surprised to see how many Japanese people still wearing masks.
I know.
Even in Taiwan, too.
People love the masks, I tell you.
Yes.
I mean, they are afraid of standing up by themselves.
True.
And many, they are saying the same thing.
Oh, if others will take off, then I will take off.
And they are waiting for everybody else, and everybody else is not changing.
So, I'm trying to convince Japanese people our weakness is...
Explained by this saying, the road to hell is paved with good intention.
You got it.
That's the phrase Japanese people have to learn.
Our good point is turning back against us.
Yeah, you make a good point.
The American people are very independent-minded, especially Texans, and so that's where we're strong.
Like, you can't really tell us what to do, a lot of us.
I mean, I guess some, but a lot of us are just, no, we're not going to obey your stupid government demands, basically.
That's part of the American spirit.
And I see what you're saying.
I lived in Taiwan.
I speak a fair amount of Mandarin Chinese.
And I've noticed that a lot of Asian cultures tend to be rather obedient to authority.
More so than most Texans, for example, or many Americans.
And you're right.
That can also be a detriment sometimes if your government authorities are lying to you, which is what they did during COVID. And people are afraid to speak out or to stand out from the crowd, right?
Very common in Japanese culture, as I believe so.
I'm not...
I'm not in any way attempting to insult the culture.
I'm just saying this is a property of Japanese culture that is real.
Would you agree with that?
Yes.
And actually, there is a term we use.
It's a wa.
Have you heard of wa?
We say wa.
It's W-A-wa.
It means harmony.
So we want to keep this harmony or circle And so we would like to follow others and do the same as others.
This characteristic of our culture has been the good point.
But then, when our government started to change and it's not looking at us, but looking at something else, then this wa is turned back and then used against us.
So, I say we need plus instead of minus.
Right.
And you mentioned that perhaps the Japanese leadership is answering to some other external force or external influence rather than meeting the needs of the Japanese people.
And I believe that's exactly what's happening in the United States as well, that the Biden regime is answering to the globalists.
And the globalists' interests are to destroy America.
To destroy our infrastructure, take down our energy supply, remove freedom of speech, which is happening at an alarming rate, to have our country occupied and invaded by non-citizens, which is also happening by the millions, as you know.
These globalist forces probably are trying to destroy both your country and mine, Masako.
We're both being targeted.
Yes, yes.
That's why I want to build strong friendship, true friendship with true American people and Japanese people need to realize that.
And back to this LGBT law, Japanese people were shocked by this experience.
You know, LDP, our domain political party, they had a committee and actually They were against more than pro.
But then the chair ignored this vote.
And they said that it's up to this chairperson.
That's how they proceeded.
That's shocking.
It is shocking.
So by this, we all witnessed They don't care about democracy or vote anymore.
So there is an existence of outside pressure.
Because for us, Japanese, we don't act like that.
Look, my interpretation is that the transgender agenda in particular is about the destruction of the family and the destruction of reproduction and the destruction of population.
So the fastest way for the globalists to destroy Japan and destroy the United States, it's the same method, is to destroy the family unit, have children mutilated to where they can never reproduce, and And also, of course, vaccine mandates, which cause their own problems with sickness and disability, infertility and death.
But by destroying the culture, they can convince more people to never marry, never have families, never be parents, and then you're only a generation or two away from a country, frankly, collapsing in terms of its population and economy.
I think both of our countries are on that trajectory right now, sadly.
Yes, I think the characteristic of the United States and characteristic of Japan is different, but they are trying to push us the same result.
And I think one of the characteristics that they are imposing is apathy, the state of apathy of our nation.
And I think we can see this phenomena in Japan already, sort of.
Recently, I interviewed a man who married a doll.
Have you heard of it?
Married a doll?
Yes.
Like a famous anime character.
Oh, no, I have not heard of that, but it does not surprise me.
Yes, so this kind of phenomena is happening.
It's not just one case.
There are many of them.
And, of course, our government did not issue the certificate for marriage, but one company started issuing the pretending certificate.
Well, why not?
It's a pretend wife, so it should be a pretend certificate.
Yeah, but this is an example of what I'm talking about.
I mean, the sustainability of your civilization depends on reproduction.
You must have mothers and fathers and healthy children that can themselves have children one day, and all of that is under attack in both our countries.
Masako, I want to mention here, I see on your Twitter page you have a locals.com page.
Is that active?
Yes, it's active, and I have to publish more.
Okay, alright, so here it is, mosakoganaha.locals.com, and people can support you there too.
Do you have a subscription option there?
Yes, if people could support me, that would be helpful.
Okay, outstanding.
Yeah, look at all this content.
This is great.
I'm really glad you're posting there.
I also want to encourage people that if they find your message to be important, they should consider supporting you and visiting your site on Locals.com.
And, of course, inviting you.
You're always welcome to launch a channel with us at Brighttown.com and post your videos there.
And soon we'll have a tipping system in place where you can receive financial tips from viewers.
Thank you very much.
Absolutely.
You're very welcome to join.
Before we wrap this up today, what final thoughts do you want to leave our audience with?
Yes, I would like to once again tell American people that we have to be united.
There are many Japanese people who are waking up and I'm telling those people, we are not alone.
So we have the same enemy, so we can get united and that's when we can fight effectively.
And one more thing I'd like to experience, share, when I was an exchange student, I went to a local high school.
I was a sophomore and I was surprised.
After the lunch break, I think, when the class started, bell rang suddenly, and then all the students stood up and did this pledge to allegiance.
It was very surprising, but I was very happy that I could experience this, and still I can say it.
So please protect this beautiful culture.
I respect it.
Well, thank you so much.
Yes, when I went through all my childhood school, we stood up and said the Pledge of Allegiance every day.
And those words ring true today more than ever before.
And I'm glad you recognize that.
And thank you for your time today.
This is really a fascinating interview, and I would invite you back.
So we can continue to have discussions, especially as additional events unfold in our worlds, both of our worlds, that are going to be, I think, rather historic, we'll say, financially and otherwise.
But thank you for joining me today.
It's an honor to have you on.
Thank you so much.
Absolutely.
So again, folks, Masako Ganaha, G-A-N-A-H-A, Masako Ganaha is the Locals.com and also the Twitter channel here.
And you can follow her work even more if you speak Japanese.
You can follow more work, but we'll have her on to do interviews in English.
English is excellent, Masako, by the way.
I know English is not an easy language to learn, especially all of our idioms and the strange way that we name the months of our calendar, among other things.
But, you know, you've done a great job, so thank you.
I appreciate you joining us today.
Yeah.
For those of you watching, again, I'm Mike Adams here at BrightTown.com.
I'm just laughing because I learned Chinese, and I was amazed how simple it was to do days of the week and calendar months of the year.
It's so simple in Chinese, and in English, we just make it crazy complicated for no reason whatsoever.
Like, November is NOV, which should be 900.
But instead, it's 11.
The English system is pretty insane sometimes, but Masako's nailing it.
So this has been a really wonderful conversation.
Thank you again, Masako.
And for all of you watching, share this with your friends.
You can repost this.
And Masako said we'll have a Japanese subtitled version, I guess, here coming up soon.
And we'll repost that separately.
But if you know people in Japan or in the Japanese communities that are all over the world, including many on the west coast of the United States, share this video with them, see what they think about it, and feel free to repost it on other platforms.
Thank you for watching today.
Mike Adams here, the founder of Brighteon.com.
Take care, everybody.
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