Loser LDP candidate Eto Seijiro said， “The main influence was due to the opposition parties and the media alleging that the non-reporting issue was ’under the table’．”
In Oita 2nd District, Seijiro Eto (83), a former Liberal Democratic Party member seeking his 14th term, lost in a three-way race against a former Constitutional Democratic Party member and an independent newcomer. “It’s all down to a lack of effort on my part, but the fact that the opposition parties and the media accused the non-reporting issue of ’slush funds’ had a major impact,” the veteran, who served as a top adviser to the former Abe faction, said at a hotel in Saiki city, Oita prefecture.
>>1 Oita 2nd District, Saitama 14th District, and Osaka 3rd District did well. On the other hand, the trash constituencies that gave victory to war criminals War criminal constituencies Hiroshima 1st district (Pikadon wall) Tottori 1st district (Train nerd wall) Hyogo 9th district (Pot wall) Kanagawa 15th district Fukui 2nd district Niigata 2nd district Tokyo 11th, 17th, 21st districts Saitama 6th, 13th districts.
>>1 It is based on the consciousness of these LDP lawmakers,
it is not populism or political correctness, but the will of the people, and it is only natural that the ruling party will lose its majority and lose its votes.
From morning to night, the mass media has been instilling the idea that it’s all slush funds. They only repeat it to LDP politicians, even though it’s also present among the opposition parties.
>>5 It’s not just about slush funds, but it’s also not fair to completely ignore the scandals and improprieties of the opposition party, so the mass media has no credibility.
The Abe faction was destroyed, and it was a good result for the LDP to get a fresh start. The House of Representatives is just right for a fine balance. I think the public felt that they wanted to punish the LDP, but didn’t want the CDP to run the government.
It’s not wrong, but I guess it’s because you said so. For now, we should involve the opposition parties and amend the Political Funds Control Act in relation to the non-reporting issue.
>>33 As long as the deposits and withdrawals are correct, it doesn’t matter how much money it costs, so I think the Political Funds Control Act itself is necessary.
>>38 This is it Even on Newsoku+ they keep repeating the mass media trash, but in the end they get carried away and vote for the shitty Democratic Party The fools are really making a strange move.
It’s true that there was definitely a difference in reporting between the opposition parties and the LDP. The fourth power is running wild, but it’s scary that there’s no way to stop it. Who knows when it will come down on those praising it here?
>>39 The media should be completely nationalized, including NHK. Otherwise, fair reporting cannot be guaranteed. In Japan’s case, the media is inclined towards leftist and communist ideology and is at the mercy of the anti-Japanese forces in special Asia and the Comintern, so it is extremely dangerous.
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