i didn’t say anything like that! It’s just your selfish speculations! He says in a panic.
But, look. I’m the one who will be telling Jii-chan whether Murata-san’s trustworthy or not
So please stop making crazy reports based on speculation!
Wrong. Isn’t it Murata-san’s job to speak in a way that won’t cause me to make such weird speculations? I said.
I don’t know much about politicians, but, let’s be honest, Murata-san came here to borrow Jii-chan’s money, right? Oh wait, you said that you want support so it’s not borrowing, but instead, you’re asking for money
Hey! You!
And it’s not just money, you’re also asking for Jii-chan.I mean, Kouzuki house’s influence and authority to support you, right? I summarize the conversation into something even I could understand.
I think that’s what’s Yazawa-san’s talking about, what’s with the attitude of someone who came to ask for something Governor Murata.
you’re rude! You’re extremely rude! I’m the governor! And I’m also the man who’ll represent a political party, although it hasn’t started yet
So what?
If it’s Kouzuki-san, the representative of the Kouzuki house, then he has a much higher status than me, a power that I cannot match, so if Kouzuki-san says something, I’ll do anything, even if it means going down to my knees or eating spaghetti out of my nose! But you’re just a student! Even Yazawa-san is just a subordinate of Kouzuki-san, he’s not Kouzuki-san himself! Hmm.
Normally, you’re just a citizen, you’re not even allowed to talk to a governor like me! What’s with this? I don’t care if you’re a relative of the Kouzuki house or not but you’re just a student, you’re too rude to me!
Apologize to Murata-sensei. It’s for the better The secretary told me. I.
Yazawa-san. It seems like Murata-san doesn’t want Jii-chan’s assistance I told Yazawa-san.
Seems like that. Well then, if you’d excuse us, Murata-sensei Yazawa-san stood up right away.
Wait a second! Governor Murata shouted.
Hey! Wait! Where are you going in this narrow country!
We’re not going anywhere. There’s no need to talk any further, and so we’ll have to ask Murata-san to leave Yazawa-san said. Me too.
After all, from everything I heard from Murata-san’s talk, I don’t think Jii-chan should meet him. Not likely I said it flatly.
Why did you decide so? Yazawa-san asks me. This is the test. I have to verbalize what my impressions are clearly and comprehensively.
Murata-san wants to destroy the vested interests, to scrap and build the current Japan social system, but he never talked about anything specific that he wants to do Yeah.
that’s because I was about to! Governor Murata said, but.
Look, sorry but Jii-chan and the Kouzuki house isn’t a moneylender nor a charity man I said.
If you want something done, then you should first say that I have this goal, and to achieve this, I need this, and so I want your support, right? Taking such an incomprehensible attitude and putting on such an air of importance will only bring poor impressions on the other party Also.
Murata-san said that Japan will collapse if things continue, but you don’t even understand what’s going on or why Japan would be destroyed, nor Murata-san did plan anything to prevent that destruction
I said I’m just about to explain it! I mean, don’t you also think that Japan’s in jeopardy if things continue as they are, don’t you? If you don’t think so, then you don’t understand anything about society at all! Governor Murata said.
You should be more interested in politics! All conscious young people should be aware of the current crisis! I.
No thanks. I’m already busy with things I have to do every day
This is what I’m talking about! People like you who have no sense of urgency will destroy Japan! Oh, what do I do with this guy? I can’t even talk normally to him.
Its young people like you who don’t know what’s going on should listen to our political arguments, you don’t know anything! Yazawa-san smiled wryly.
But, as it stands, you look like a politician who lacks explanatory skills to explain his philosophy to high school students
What?
Our conversation’s been recorded by the cameras. If Kouzuki Kakka were to see this, then I don’t think he would support Murata-san personally, or politically
recording? This was recorded?
Is there a problem? Yazawa-san looked at the clock.
I’ll give you five more minutes, explain to this high school student in simple terms what kind of politics do you want to pursue Oh, so that’s why Jii-chan brought me here. If a politician can’t make me understand his views, he’s not worth helping.
Then, I’ll listen for five minutes. What’s the selling point of the political party you’re about to launch, Murata-san?
Selling point?
What I mean is; what makes you think that you’re better than the existing ones? Governor Murata;
Well, we have a sense of urgency about a dying Japan.
I don’t need those non-specific answers Then.
What sense us apart from the existing parties is that we have a business sense! The secretary opens his mouth on behalf of governor Murata.
Before running for governor, Murata-sensei was an international political commentator who appeared on TV and in magazines. He’s the representative of Murata politics and economics private school, and is a businessman who holds paid email newsletters, lectures, and seminars all over Japan Oh, I see.
More than half of the members of Diet who are going to launch a new party together with Murata-sensei has experience in business management
that’s right. Hayashi-kun’s started a major yakiniku chain. Kaneda-kun started a successful pachinko parlor. Hirabayashi-kun who hit the jackpot with his mobile game company Governor Murata said.
It’s mostly entrepreneurs who started a company on their own and succeeded in developing their business, and managers who inherited and advanced their parent’s business
So, what good can come from a political party with such people? I asked.
You should know that right? Entrepreneurs are insightful and quick-witted. You see, if you let the bureaucrats in the office take care of things, they decide too slow! Politics without a sense of speed will not be able to cope with the 21st century! In my opinion, the future of Japanese politics should be run by those who have experience in private management. I mean, that’s how everyone thinks Oh look, he’s gone back to being talkative. Governor Murata sure talks a lot when he gets carried away.
In the 20th century, private Japanese businessmen traveled around the world to sell Japanese products, which helped develop post-war Japan. The politicians and bureaucrats did nothing but drag the private sector down. Therefore, in the 21st century, capable people who have experience in managing companies in the private sector, and have developed their own companies to a great extent should become politicians and take control of the nation! That’s the obvious answer for anyone who thinks! I wonder about that?
But you see, in the private sector, a single decision from the top management can bring down the whole company! It’s not a lukewarm world like the bureaucracy where you can waste hundreds of millions of yen and not lose your job. People who have fought and won in the tough economic world can be trusted to run the country’s politics with more confidence! Successful entrepreneurs are heroes! All of them! If people like them don’t rise to the world of politics, then Japan will be destroyed! Does this guy want to save Japan or crash it down? It’s getting harder to understand.
In fact, in my prefecture. Well, you should already know this since it’s all over the news, but more and more people from the private sector are brought to the city hall. To rebuild the sodden government officials, more managers from top facilities are recruited to the public, and some facilities outsourced their operations to the private sector. Yes, of course, we’ve had reports of improvements in all of the operations! Governor Murata said.