Arimoto Kaori “Shouldn’t we stop the mega solar power plants？” Hyakuta Naoki “Isn’t there any candidate who will say ’no’ to renewable energy？” Yamato-Saidaiji Station．
Japan Conservative Party’s Kaori Arimoto: “Should we stop mega solar power?” Naoki Hyakuta: “Is there no candidate who will say ’no’ to renewable energy?” Street speech at Yamato-Saidaiji Station (1/3 pages) – zakzak 2024.9/21 23:04 The Japan Conservative Party, a political group formed by best-selling author and conservative commentator Naoki Hyakuta and journalist Kaori Arimoto, gave a street speech at the north exit of Kintetsu Yamato-Saidaiji Station in Nara City on the evening of the 21st. On the first day of the party’s “September 3-Day Weekend Massive Street Rally in Kansai,” Hyakuta told an audience of more than 1,000 people, “I can’t stand to watch Japan sink any further. For the sake of our children and grandchildren, let’s restore our glorious country once again,” he said, drawing thunderous applause and cheers. On July 8, 2022, former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot and killed while giving a street speech for the House of Councillors election, located close to the speech venue. Both Momota and Arimoto were close friends with Abe. Arimoto said, “Today is Abe’s birthday (September 21st). I feel like it’s fate. He praised Abe’s achievements, saying, “Mr. Abe continued to fight throughout his life to lead Japan into a proud country,” and after a minute of silence with the audience, he began his speech. First, regarding renewable energy, Arimoto said, “It’s unstable and expensive. This is added to your electricity bill as a “renewable energy surcharge.” It will make Japan poorer, not richer. In the United States, imports of Chinese-made solar panels are subject to restrictions due to issues such as forced labor in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. Isn’t it about time Japan also put an end to mega solar power plants?” he said. Hyakuta also commented, “Industrial electricity costs are high in Japan. This means that Japanese manufacturing will not be able to compete internationally. (Mega solar power plants) also destroy nature. It’s not environmentally friendly either. “Is there no candidate in the LDP presidential election who will say ’no’ to renewable energy?” Continue reading below (omitted) *See source for full text.
>>1 Just run for office without any further ado, become a council member and do it in the Diet. The recent Tokyo gubernatorial election should have been an ideal forum. Seriously, don’t take up the lofty opinions of critics who aren’t running for office.
>>4 Any decent patriot would want to produce as much energy domestically as possible, so why do they want to rely on imports from overseas? Even though it’s a drain on wealth. Can’t right-wingers just say that we should build more nuclear power plants?
I’m not against energy conservation, but I’m against those who are so obsessed with vested interests that they even destroy nature. Don’t talk about everything under the banner of a conservative. How presumptuous.
Thermal power generation contributes to global warming, and when you calculate the decommissioning costs of nuclear power plants, it costs so much more than renewable energy. It’s like we’re passing the bill on to our future generations. What is the real reason behind making renewable energy the villain?
>>11 The biggest reason is the decline of national power. Other reasons are that it is connected to the interests of politicians and companies who are like pawns of China, and there are also issues with deforestation and waste disposal. Japan’s current ideal is to use nuclear, geothermal, and thermal power as the main sources of electricity, and use the rest as secondary sources. In particular, it is puzzling that geothermal power generation is not being done at all in Japan, even though turbines are being exported overseas to generate a lot of electricity.
Now that nuclear power plants are banned, Japan needs to find its own energy sources. Renewable energy already accounts for 20% of electricity generation. We should actively use it.
>>19 Nuclear power plants are radioactive waste If you’re worried about the decline of national power, don’t just criticize the cost-cutting with cheap Chinese panels, say the same about America’s expensive weapons lol.
Solar panels were blown up in Lebanon, and China’s solar panels, which are spread across mountains, are extremely dangerous. They are already vulnerable to natural disasters.
Renewable energy is a Chinese vested interest. Moreover, they get a reward for licking the ass of the victorious United Nations. Moreover, it weakens Japan by placing a burden on individuals. It’s a policy that traitors can’t stand.
>>24 Nuclear power is a Chinese vested interest For China, which aims to be the world’s number one in nuclear power, restarting nuclear power plants in Japan is very welcome And it weakens Japan by placing too much burden on individuals A policy that traitors cannot resist.
>>24 The world’s largest solar cell manufacturing factory was once built in Miyazaki, but it was pushed out by cheap Chinese products and closed down in about 10 years, around 2021. Without protection, it became a Chinese vested interest that was absorbed by China, rather than being repatriated to the country.
>>25 Without Japanese-made semiconductor materials, hydrogen fluoride, photoresist, semiconductor manufacturing machinery, etc., the world would not be able to make semiconductor chips. It’s the people around the world that will be in trouble if they don’t buy Japanese products. Undaunted by the ramblings of the world’s CO2 global warming swindlers, Japan has abolished its electricity policy that relies on renewable energy. Both the renewable energy surcharge system and the Abe forestry environment tax should be abolished.
Abolish the renewable energy surcharge system and the Abe forest environment tax. Cutting down forests and covering mountainsides with solar panels, while at the same time saying we should protect the greenery of the mountains… Are you an idiot?! A fool?! A madman?! A schizophrenic?!
The cost will go down as the proportion of renewable energy increases. If it reaches the government’s target of about 40%, it will be equal to or lower than thermal power. The cost will go down as the proportion increases. Even now, it is only about 10% higher. Since the cost is equal to or lower and it will be less susceptible to the effects of shitty oil-producing countries overseas, wars, and political instability, it would make sense to actively adopt it.
If it’s for the good of Japan, it’s important to increase domestic renewable energy and create a state that isn’t affected by oil-producing countries or the world situation. On the other hand, I don’t understand why he’s a nationalist who insists on creating an unstable state that relies on foreign energy. It’s a lack of insight. If people who shout this kind of misguided nationalism and don’t see reality get ahead, it’s fair to say that the country will decline.
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