USa's inability to understand logic
First of all, they were completely unable to stop the war, completely refusing to go against the logic of grasping reality. Trump's dialogue and the Ukrainian military training were approved during Trump's first term. The collapse of the Soviet Union led to the drastic division of Russia, and Yeltsin, a CIA protégé, succeeded in maximizing his power. Russia was divided into 5-6 parts, and they were left hanging - a time when Russian life expectancies were shortened by more than 10 years in a decade - something that generally only happens during times of famine or war death. Even during this period, Yeltsin was working until the top echelons of American politicians were on the verge of bringing about a war-like collapse. He was so stupid that he didn't understand why. It seems he really thought Japan would become a naturally wealthy country through capitalization.
Japan's current situation, which seems to be surpassing even Asia, means that it is approaching defeat. He had no sense of responsibility, and he genuinely believed that if he listened to the Americans, everything would go well. This kind of thing is everywhere. It's impossible. It's terrifying how long capitalism has existed, with the collapse of Spain, the Netherlands, France, and the UK. It's a sign of fanatical, ubiquitous information wisdom.
If we remove the current fuss about rare earths from the revised version, I can't imagine it would be perfect. There are two types: light and heavy rare earths. It's true that heavy rare earths are found at 25% in China, and they're extracted from the ocean floor using a garbage collection method, resulting in a high concentration of 44% in an era when there were no legal restrictions. However, what troubles Westerners right now is that they're not made from rocks, and unless they're refined to a degree of 6N = 99.9999 purity, they can't be used at all. The reason we talk about purification is that if impurities are present, the expected effects, heat resistance, etc., cannot be achieved. Japan generally has a strong anti-China sentiment and has pitted other countries against it as pawns of the US. They've tried their best to hope for a break with China, but the economy has only dropped by 60-90%. The US seems to be blaming Japan for the actions and words of female right-wingers, who are too US-centric and not Japanese-centric. If Japan were to lose its industrial base, what would happen to Japan's industry? There's no alternative country to deal with the problem.
Japan's chemical capabilities aren't so weak that they can be mocked. They can't keep up. Naturally, Japan only uses the rare earths it acquires after increasing their purity and outsourcing the process to specialized companies.
Mathematically, this seems a bit off. They're confusing the inscribed circle method with the circumscribed circle method.
Well, the LDP's strategy of trying to make it through war has been around since the Meiji era, but this isn't a bloodbath.
It would be quicker to promote education that teaches people to think. Mr. Weekly's TV and Newspapers feature entertainment and wild party comedy...not bad, but a single day won't change your opium addiction.
I think it would be more beneficial to watch Chuo University's mathematics department than to watch TV. Those involved in threatening reporting, not editorial commentary, are not contributing to development. I believe Japan's land bubble has driven Japan into a frenzy and caused a loss of academic value. All of Europe, the UK, the US, and Japan, can continue to do so, even if they try.
I believe the sense of belonging that Japan experienced, albeit briefly, when the US was born has already been lost on a national level.
If that were possible, Hollande, Spain, France, the UK, and the US would prosper forever. This is something that does not exist in history. This is because a nation's arrogance can only be corrected by itself. It cannot be gained by denigrating others. Furthermore, the constant intimidation of the US can only mean the loss of something important.