9/5 (Thu) 11:14 Excerpt As a result, the perception that “TV broadcasts are full of hypocrisy” spread. The criticism was also directed at “24 Hour Television.” “For example, the question, ’Why has the accounting for TV programs become a black box?’ was first raised on the Internet. The relationship between the program’s production costs, such as the performers’ fees, the advertising revenue from commercials, and donations has not been disclosed at all. What’s more, most donations are in small change. If you want to cheat, you can do it as much as you want. As such suspicions grew, it was discovered in November last year that a senior official at Nihonkai Television Broadcasting, a local Nippon Television affiliate in Tottori Prefecture, had been embezzling donations for 10 years, proving the concerns online to be correct. This was the final blow to distrust in ’24 Hour TV’,” (Inoue, same source) As trust in the program declined, doubts were also voiced about the concept of ’24 Hour TV’. For example, why does Yasuko have to run a marathon even though it causes her pain? This is because the story is two-tiered, with viewers moved by her struggles and donating money. However, there seems to be an increasing number of people who are not satisfied with this production. “When I talk to people under the age of 30, they say, ’I don’t understand why people would donate money to a marathon. “If you have that kind of free time, it would be better for Taipa if Yasuko directly appealed for donations,’’ he said, shaking his head in sincerity. Even though it’s true that the introduction of the marathon as a buffer has moved many people, it’s important that future generations look at it dispassionately as a completely meaningless production.” (Inoue)
“It’s not uncommon for young people to say, ’I could understand the purpose of 24 Hour TV if it wasn’t such a festive broadcast.’ Specifically, the broadcast will continue as usual on the day, with regular coverage of the fundraising venue. This is, in my opinion, enough. “There are an increasing number of people who completely reject the show, saying that rather than paying a lot of entertainers and creating a festive atmosphere, it would be better to use the production costs to donate,” said Inoue. What’s important is that the young viewers who are currently not convinced by “24 Hour TV” are unlikely to change their minds when they reach their 50s and say, “When I was young, I hated 24 Hour TV, but now that I’m older, I think it’s great.” See the source for the full story.
Now that Yasuko has admitted to not being paid, it’s going to be tough for anyone who runs from now on. Anyone who does anything other than being paid will be criticized. Serves them right.
In 1992, Kanpei Hazama was the main host of Downtown’s Barter and was scheduled to perform, but the only thing he could do on a flat surface was a marathon. Incidentally, the marathon started that year, but Kanpei Hazama was unable to reach the finish line at the Budokan in time. As revenge, he started doing the marathon again the following year, and it’s been going on ever since, with different people.
>>24 He wasn’t a barter for Downtown, but was originally one of the main personalities, but Yoshimoto said, “Kanpei isn’t good at MC. More than that, I love running,” he suggested.
There are some generous people who give tips to YouTubers and video streamers when they ask for them, and there are also generous people who give donations when asked by Nippon Television staff and celebrities.
>>There’s little chance that “getting older will make you feel great” will change your mind. That’s not going to happen because you’re just fooling the elderly who don’t know the truth.
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