Shimashima81

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@Hoshuto_hyakuta 必ず風は吹きます。必ず。

[Ivanka Trump RV 🇺🇲 @IvankaTrumpUSRV]

Immigrants are not needed in Japan.
The great people of Japan are you with me?
Share for others to know. We move from here @IvankaTrumpRVQ

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@x_matometao イズム

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@nessiejudge What you have done is, needless to say, unforgivable.
Do you know the details of the harm she suffered?
Do you have the right to reopen the wounds of the bereaved family and those involved?
You can apologize and say “next time,” but for her, there was no next time.

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@masahironishika 国家

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@ktanaka758 年間100件は大したことない。
対応が無理なら、その旨打ち合わせればよかったのでは？

[小野寺まさる @onoderamasaru]

#竹上裕子の辞職を求めます
賛同して頂ける方はお願いします。
日本🇯🇵の為です🙇

[百田尚樹（作家/日本保守党代表） @Hoshuto_hyakuta]

★大拡散希望★

私はこれでも参議院議員なので、党から1円たりとも受け取る気はない。
しかし、この2年間における有本香事務総長の党への貢献は、大袈裟ではなく数千万円分以上の労働に匹敵する。
その仕事量は凄まじく、数人分以上の仕事を1人でこなしてきた。日本保守党のスタッフ全員が、私の言葉に間違いないと証言するだろう。
私は何度も有本氏に「頼むから報酬を受け取ってくれ！」と懇願したが、彼女は頑として拒否！
高潔と頑固というのは、まさに有本香にあるような言葉だ。

[honest @timid_honest]

#竹上裕子の辞職を求めます
弱小垢だけど賛同して頂ける方はお願いします。
島田先生の貴重な時間を奪われたく無いです。
日本🇯🇵の為です🙇

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@Sankei_news 存在が失敗だろ

[有本 香 Kaori Arimoto @arimoto_kaori]

悠仁殿下「加冠の儀」おめでとうございます。

[「ネット保守連合」事務局 たかすぎ @nihonjintamasii]

南京市と名古屋市の交流問題で広沢市長への記者の質問に
突然、松雄俊憲・副市長が横から持論を展開の異様な光景に抗議が殺到‼️大炎上中🔥🔥🔥

慎重な広沢市長と、超親中で積極的な松尾副市長
交流は中国共産党による浸透工作

「松雄副市長を罷免するべきだ‼️」

と思う方はリツイートして下さい。

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@MiniraDiary どうぞ

[ZERO @hayatotakeru77]

August 15, 2025
Today marks the 80th anniversary of the end of the Greater East Asia War.
The number of Japanese citizens who still hold clear memories of that war has dwindled to a mere handful. Those who were adults at the time of Japan’s surrender are now over 100 years old, and it can be said that the Greater East Asia War has become a part of history. However, to prevent such tragedies from recurring, it is necessary to reflect on how that war began. Yet, it can also be said that the Japanese government has avoided this reckoning.
The direct cause of the Greater East Asia War was the United States’ total oil embargo imposed in August 1941. At the time, Japan relied on the U.S. for 80 percent of its oil consumption. To have this supply cut off was tantamount to the “death” of the nation. While the exact amount of Japan’s oil reserves at the time is unclear, even if there had been enough for six months, economic activity in Japan would likely have ground to a halt by February 1942. Naturally, the U.S. government was fully aware of this.
Faced with this situation, Japan had two choices: accept the demands of the U.S. Hull Note or invade the Dutch East Indies to secure oil fields.
Had Japan accepted the Hull Note, immediate collapse might have been avoided, but a slow death would have been inevitable. In such a scenario, Japan, like nearly all other non-white peoples of the world at the time, would likely have fallen under the domination of Western powers.
The world at the beginning of the 20th century was vastly different from the one we see today. Most non-white peoples in Asia, Africa, and Latin America did not have independent nations and were under the control of Western powers, subject to relentless exploitation.
The history of colonial domination by European powers dates back to the 15th century, the so-called “Age of Exploration.” By the 19th century, these powers had colonized most regions inhabited by non-white peoples. From their perspective, Japan, located in the Far East, was the last “untouched land.”
In the late 19th century, Japan’s isolationist policies were forcibly ended by the arrival of Commodore Perry’s U.S. East India Squadron (the Black Ships), and the nation fought desperately to avoid colonization.
At that time, “might makes right” was the norm—a world of “survival of the fittest.” The Meiji government adopted a policy of “enrich the nation, strengthen the military” and promoted industrialization. As a result, Japan achieved modernization at an unprecedented pace, catching up with the West and preserving its independence.
In the early 20th century, Japan fought Russia in the Russo-Japanese War—the first time Japan waged war against a white nation. Had Japan been defeated, it could have become a Russian colony or, later, part of the Soviet Union, sharing the fate of Central Asian republics or autonomous regions. At the time, it was considered natural for white powers to dominate non-white peoples.
Yet Japan defeated Russia. This shocked the West and instilled great hope in non-white peoples worldwide.
Following this, at the peace conference after World War I, Japan advocated for the inclusion of a clause in the League of Nations covenant to eliminate discrimination based on skin color. It is a point of pride that Japan was the first nation to propose the concept of racial equality, now a globally accepted principle. Regrettably, this effort was blocked by the United States and the United Kingdom.
Japan’s victory in the Russo-Japanese War and its status as a victor in World War I heightened Western nations’ wariness of Japan. In particular, the U.S. began to view Japan as a potential adversary, clashing over interests in Manchuria and implementing anti-Japanese policies domestically.

[百田尚樹（作家/日本保守党代表） @Hoshuto_hyakuta]

戦後八十回目を迎えた終戦記念日に寄せた日本保守党の「談話」です。
もしよければ、お読みください。

[ゲゲゲの住太郎3 @gegege1935]

石破茂よ
百田尚樹保守党党首が
戦後80年談話を出されたから
お前はもう出さんでええぞ

この談話を拡散して下さい

#80年談話

https://t.co/vrse9ZPraI

[百田尚樹（作家/日本保守党代表） @Hoshuto_hyakuta]

★拡散希望★

どうやら、私がNHKの日曜討論で、自民党を批判して中国問題を語った動画が消されているのは、本当みたいだ。
一体誰がやっているのか！

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@Pinky_Pig18 ありがとうございます😊

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

西鉄バスのみなさん、大雨にも関わらず安全運行ありがとうございます。
おかげで何とか家に帰れました。
福岡県のみなさん、明日も大雨の様子です。どうぞご安全に！
#西鉄バス
#新宮
#大雨

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@Pinky_Pig18 和白も道路が川になってましたが、ここまでではなかったと思います！
私が乗った区間では、新宮がいちばん酷かったです。

[Shimashima81 @Shimashima812]

@Pinky_Pig18 はい！旧3号線です。