Ariyoshi Hiroiki is fed up with comedians who say “Matsuya is fine” even if their income increases, “They’ll definitely have to change” Comedian Ariyoshi Hiroiki (50) appeared live on JFN’s “Ariyoshi Hiroiki’s Sunday Night Dreamer” (Sundays 8:00 pm) broadcast on the 6th. There was a scene where he made a sarcastic remark about a line that is often said by comedians who have become popular. Regarding Sakai Kenta of the comedy duo “Alco & Peace” saying that people should use car sharing services instead of buying a car, Ariyoshi retorted, “Even though you’re going to buy it anyway, you still whine like that.” He also said, “There are a lot of comedians who say, ’I’ve made some money, but I don’t want to change my lifestyle.’ He says he gets annoyed every time he hears, “We’re going to change it anyway, so we’ll have to pay a lot of taxes.” “’Even if I get some money, I’m honestly happy to stay at Matsuya forever,’ or something like that. But that will definitely change. Because there are still people who say that. I know this because I’ve experienced it,” he said.
There are probably some famous comedians who live frugally, but I think what Ariyoshi is saying is about the losers who are trying to restrain themselves from losing weight.
Meals and transportation for work can be written off as necessary expenses or entertainment expenses, so there’s no point in high-income taxpayers trying to save money. Unless you’d rather have it taken away by taxes than indulge yourself lol.
Young people hate people who say things like this. Everyone is like that, but we all understand, so don’t complain. This attitude. Ariyoshi is a total soft old man.
I often see people eating at shabby set meal restaurants or Chinese restaurants saying things like, “This is the most delicious.” Well it’s for TV after all.
Isn’t it common sense not to change your standard of living for the first two years after you start making sales? Estimated taxes come right after you pay your regular taxes, so if you splurge, you’ll immediately be in debt.
My life changed a lot when I had 370 million yen in assets. I started taking taxis regularly when I had 200 million yen. Now I don’t feel anything if I spend 5,000-6,000 yen on a meal.
Aren’t you starting to feel like an old nuisance? I’m almost 50 now. I’m at an age where if I don’t keep it in mind, people will find me annoying. I need to be flexible to the changes of the times.
I sometimes go to Italian restaurants for business entertainment that cost 50,000 yen per person, but this summer my lunch consisted almost entirely of large portions of soba noodles at Nakau.
Ariyoshi normally talks about going to high-end restaurants, but people say he always gives the impression that he goes to more down-to-earth restaurants, and that’s just how viewers are.
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