@ST__Culture The JP users I've seen on X are also quite prone to changing the subject or falling into the "slippery slope" fallacy. To be fair, however, this tendency is common among people everywhere. Furthermore, for anyone, online platforms can easily devolve into "information cocoons."
@Q8IkrFxulG13184@ruozhi_001 People from Asian countries have been complaining about these Asian Game. But I’ve only seen the Japanese acting evasive and due to china. Your narrow-mindedness truly matches the small size of their country.
@Q8IkrFxulG13184@ruozhi_001 Simply stating incorrect facts does not make them true. The Asian Games are by no means a small-scale sporting event, and the numerous errors involved can certainly not be considered minor.
@Q8IkrFxulG13184@ruozhi_001 Let me give you a hand. The gloves were made in China, so they were too slippery. The flag was made in China, so the quality was poor. The flagpole was made in China, so the flag-raising system malfunctioned. The application manual was printed in China, so it was unclear.
@kazamidorin@uncleTomat0 Isn't this so-called "being hated by the whole world" precisely the intended outcome of the propaganda you have been churning out day after day and year after year? Japan's external publicity agencies have spent a fortune on smearing others.
@huyukiyonotomo@bunnykoujou If you put it that way, the U.S. didn't occupy Tokyo before Japan surrendered either. Are you implying that the U.S. didn't defeat Japan too?
@greenstanion@raqisright It is 99% identical to cheap bread. Incidentally, before it was commercially marketed, Himalayan salt was used as livestock feed.