source : 2013.06.15 デイリースポーツ (ボタンクリックで引用記事が開閉)
日本維新の会共同代表の橋下徹大阪市長が１５日、テレビ大阪のトーク番組「たかじんＮＯマネー」に出演した。
同番組で１日の放送時、橋下氏の発言について視聴者電話投票を実施した際「問題なし・７７１３票」「問題あり・２０１１票」との結果が出たことについて橋下氏は「やはり有権者の方は冷静だなと。小金稼ぎのコメンテーターとは違う」と居並ぶコメンテーター陣に勝ち誇ったように述べた。
これに対し、コメンテーターとして出演しているお笑いコンビ、浅草キッドの水道橋博士(50)は番組後半で「橋下さん、冒頭で小金稼ぎのコメンテーターと言われたんで、ぼく今日で番組降ろさせていただきます」とぶぜんとした表情で席から立ち上がり、「（小金稼ぎとは）違います。それでは３年間、ありがとうございました」と右手を挙げてスタジオから退場した。
橋下氏に対し、コメンテーターでジャーナリストの大谷昭宏氏が「小金発言を訂正される気はないですか？」と聞くと橋下氏は「ないです。ぼくに対しても批判はあるわけですから」と返答した。
水道橋博士は、この日の生放送後は22日放送分の収録を予定していたが、参加せずにそのままテレビ大阪を去った。報道陣から「本当に降りるのか」と問いかけられると「はい」と厳しい表情で返し、車に乗り込んだ。
青山繁晴…降板以降見ていなかったので…
動画で見ましたが…
「靖国で寝てる連中」
…発言でお馴染みの国賊…
大谷昭宏
…への…「小金稼ぎ」発言でしょ
何をいきがっているのでしょう
この…末端「芸NO人」は
余程…自身に…思い当たるフシが…
「ありすぎた」のでしょう…(￣ー￣) 邪笑®
「軍の関与」があったかを繰り返していた…
須田慎一郎も含めて…
ちゃんと空気読んで…
タイマンでやらせなさいよ
そもそも…安全な…
欠席裁判では…
言いたい放題だったようですね…
大谷昭宏
「この発言は吐き気を催す！」
水道橋白痴…基…水道橋博士
「それを最初からバカだっていう風に決めつけて入ってるから…」
…だったようで…にも拘わらず…
視聴者の８割が…「問題なし」
…だった事…
「小金稼ぎ」後の「スタッフの笑い声」…
引用記事の赤文字部分…
取り上げられていた…
メルマガ会員の意見…も勘案すると…
この…末端「芸NO人」の行動は…
番組の演出…若しくは…
既に…降板が決まっていた…
まぁ…どちらにせよ…
既定路線の猿芝居でしょうねぇ…
末端「芸NO人」の…
「日本の国益を損なう」
…には…いやはや…
心底笑わせてもらいました…
お笑い…も…できるんですね…(￣- ￣) 冷笑®
βακα..._〆(ﾟ▽ﾟ*) なの
折角…構ってもらっても…
「いっぱい言ってるじゃないですか…小林よしのりさんでも言ってます…政治家のかたも言ってます…」
…で…議論にすらならず…
挙句…都合悪くなると…
「ただのタレントですよ…」
…ですからね…
βακα..._〆(ﾟ▽ﾟ*) でした
「罪のないものだけ石を投げよ」…の…
メルマガ会員の意見（視聴者の意見-2）と…
橋下氏が…大谷昭宏 を否定する際…
ニューヨーク・タイムズを引き合いに出していましたので少し書いておきましょう…
過去記事にあるように…
【New York Times】韓国は在韓米軍に慰安婦を提供していた！
2009年1月には…こんな感じでしたが…
Ex-Prostitutes Say South Korea and U.S. Enabled Sex Trade Near Bases
source : 2009.01.08 The New York Times (ボタンクリックで引用記事が開閉)
South Korea has railed for years against the Japanese government’s waffling over how much responsibility it bears for one of the ugliest chapters in its wartime history: the enslavement of women from Korea and elsewhere to work in brothels serving Japan’s imperial army.
Now, a group of former prostitutes in South Korea have accused some of their country’s former leaders of a different kind of abuse: encouraging them to have sex with the American soldiers who protected South Korea from North Korea. They also accuse past South Korean governments, and the United States military, of taking a direct hand in the sex trade from the 1960s through the 1980s, working together to build a testing and treatment system to ensure that prostitutes were disease-free for American troops.
While the women have made no claims that they were coerced into prostitution by South Korean or American officials during those years, they accuse successive Korean governments of hypocrisy in calling for reparations from Japan while refusing to take a hard look at South Korea’s own history.
“Our government was one big pimp for the U.S. military,” one of the women, Kim Ae-ran, 58, said in a recent interview.
Scholars on the issue say that the South Korean government was motivated in part by fears that the American military would leave, and that it wanted to do whatever it could to prevent that.
But the women suggest that the government also viewed them as commodities to be used to shore up the country’s struggling economy in the decades after the Korean War. They say the government not only sponsored classes for them in basic English and etiquette — meant to help them sell themselves more effectively — but also sent bureaucrats to praise them for earning dollars when South Korea was desperate for foreign currency.
“They urged us to sell as much as possible to the G.I.’s, praising us as ‘dollar-earning patriots,’ ” Ms. Kim said.
The United States military, the scholars say, became involved in attempts to regulate the trade in so-called camp towns surrounding the bases because of worries about sexually transmitted diseases.
In one of the most incendiary claims, some women say that the American military police and South Korean officials regularly raided clubs from the 1960s through the 1980s looking for women who were thought to be spreading the diseases. They picked out the women using the number tags the women say the brothels forced them to wear so the soldiers could more easily identify their sex partners.
The Korean police would then detain the prostitutes who were thought to be ill, the women said, locking them up under guard in so-called monkey houses, where the windows had bars. There, the prostitutes were forced to take medications until they were well.
The women, who are seeking compensation and an apology, have compared themselves to the so-called comfort women who have won widespread public sympathy for being forced into prostitution by the Japanese during World War II. Whether prostitutes by choice, need or coercion, the women say, they were all victims of government policies.
“If the question is, was there active government complicity, support of such camp town prostitution, yes, by both the Korean governments and the U.S. military,” said Katharine H. S. Moon, a scholar who wrote about the women in her 1997 book, “Sex Among Allies.”
The South Korean Ministry of Gender Equality, which handles women’s issues, declined to comment on the former prostitutes’ accusations. So did the American military command in Seoul, which responded with a general statement saying that the military “does not condone or support the illegal activities of human trafficking and prostitution.”
The New York Times interviewed eight women who worked in brothels near American bases, and it reviewed South Korean and American documents. The documents do provide some support for many of the women’s claims, though most are snapshots in time. The women maintain that the practices occurred over decades.
In some sense, the women’s allegations are not surprising. It has been clear for decades that South Korea and the United States military tolerated prostitution near bases, even though selling sex is illegal in South Korea. Bars and brothels have long lined the streets of the neighborhoods surrounding American bases in South Korea, as is the case in the areas around military bases around the world.
But the women say few of their fellow citizens know how deeply their government was involved in the trade in the camp towns.
The women received some support for their claims in 2006, from a former government official. In a television interview, the official, Kim Kee-joe, who was identified as having been a high-level liaison to the United States military, said, “Although we did not actively urge them to engage in prostitution, we, especially those from the county offices, did often tell them that it was not something bad for the country either.”
Transcripts of parliamentary hearings also suggest that at least some South Korean leaders viewed prostitution as something of a necessity. In one exchange in 1960, two lawmakers urged the government to train a supply of prostitutes to meet what one called the “natural needs” of allied soldiers and prevent them from spending their dollars in Japan instead of South Korea. The deputy home minister at the time, Lee Sung-woo, replied that the government had made some improvements in the “supply of prostitutes” and the “recreational system” for American troops.
Both Mr. Kim and Ms. Moon back the women’s assertions that the control of venereal disease was a driving factor for the two governments. They say the governments’ coordination became especially pronounced as Korean fears about an American pullout increased after President Richard M. Nixon announced plans in 1969 to reduce the number of American troops in South Korea.
“The idea was to create an environment where the guests were treated well in the camp towns to discourage them from leaving,” Mr. Kim said in the television interview.
Ms. Moon, a Wellesley College professor, said that the minutes of meetings between American military officials and Korean bureaucrats in the 1970s showed the lengths the two countries went to prevent epidemics. The minutes included recommendations to “isolate” women who were sick and ensure that they received treatment, government efforts to register prostitutes and require them to carry medical certification and a 1976 report about joint raids to apprehend prostitutes who were unregistered or failed to attend medical checkups.
These days, camp towns still exist, but as the Korean economy took off, women from the Philippines began replacing them.
Many former prostitutes live in the camp towns, isolated from mainstream society, which shuns them. Most are poor. Some are haunted by the memories of the mixed-race children they put up for adoption overseas.
Jeon, 71, who agreed to talk only if she was identified by just her surname, said she was an 18-year-old war orphan in 1956 when hunger drove her to Dongduchon, a camp town near the border with North Korea. She had a son in the 1960s, but she became convinced that he would have a better future in the United States and gave him up for adoption when he was 13.
About 10 years ago, her son, now an American soldier, returned to visit. She told him to forget her.
“I failed as a mother,” said Ms. Jeon, who lives on welfare checks and the little cash she earns selling items she picks from other people’s trash. “I have no right to depend on him now.”
“The more I think about my life, the more I think women like me were the biggest sacrifice for my country’s alliance with the Americans,” she said. “Looking back, I think my body was not mine, but the government’s and the U.S. military’s.”
2013年1月には…
Another Attempt to Deny Japan’s History
source : 2013.01.02 The New York Times (ボタンクリックで引用記事が開閉)
Few relationships are as important to stability in Asia as the one between Japan and South Korea. Yet Japan’s new prime minister, Shinzo Abe, seems inclined to start his tenure with a serious mistake that would inflame tensions with South Korea and make cooperation harder. He has signaled that he might seek to revise Japan’s apologies for its World War II aggression, including one for using Koreans and other women as sex slaves.
In 1993, Japan finally acknowledged that the Japanese military had raped and enslaved thousands of Asian and European women in army brothels, and offered its first full apology for those atrocities. A broader apology by Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama in 1995 conceded that “through its colonial rule and invasion,” Japan had caused “tremendous damage and suffering to the people of many countries, particularly to those of Asian nations.”
In an interview with the Sankei Shimbun newspaper, Mr. Abe, a right-wing nationalist, was quoted by Reuters on Monday as saying he wants to replace the 1995 apology with an unspecified “forward looking statement.” He said that his previous administration, in 2006-7, had found no evidence that the women who served as sex slaves to Japan’s wartime military had, in fact, been coerced. However, at a news conference last week, the chief cabinet secretary, Yoshihide Suga, said that Mr. Abe would uphold the 1995 apology but hinted he may revise the 1993 statement.
It is not clear how Mr. Abe, the leader of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, might modify the apologies, but he has previously made no secret of his desire to rewrite his country’s wartime history. Any attempt to deny the crimes and dilute the apologies will outrage South Korea, as well as China and the Philippines, which suffered under Japan’s brutal wartime rule.
Mr. Abe’s shameful impulses could threaten critical cooperation in the region on issues like North Korea’s nuclear weapons program. Such revisionism is an embarrassment to a country that should be focused on improving its long-stagnant economy, not whitewashing the past.
…ですからね…
流石…最大の戦犯国なのに…
戦勝国理論で…未だに謝罪すらしない国を代表する「クソ」メディアです…
しかしながら…橋下氏は…大人ですね…謝罪の「ふり」をしたようです…
「小金稼ぎのコメンテーター」橋下氏が撤回…「水道橋博士、ギャラ高いから怒った」
source : 2013.06.16 産経ニュース west (ボタンクリックで引用記事が開閉)
日本維新の会共同代表の橋下徹大阪市長が慰安婦発言をテーマにした生放送の番組内で「小金稼ぎのコメンテーター」と発言したことに憤慨し、お笑い芸人の水道橋博士さんが「番組降板」を宣言したことを巡り、橋下氏が１５日夜、自身のツイッターで「撤回します。すみませんでした」と謝罪した。
橋下氏は「小金稼ぎ」と発言したことについて、番組に出演していたジャーナリストの大谷昭宏さんや須田慎一郎さんの名前も挙げながら「皆さん僕のいないところで人格攻撃をしてきたり、事実誤認に基づく批判をしてきます」「そのことが積み重なり小金稼ぎと言ってしまいました」と説明した。
謝罪の一方、水道橋博士さんの降板宣言については「僕の場合には、どれだけ世間から批判を浴びようが『では辞めます』とは言えません。コメンテーターの場合はそれが言えることを博士さんが示してしまいました」と批判。さらに「僕は小金稼ぎと言いましたが、博士さんは相当高いギャラをもらっていたから怒られたと理解しております（笑）」と述べた。
橋下氏は１５日に生放送されたテレビ大阪の番組「たかじんＮＯマネー」で、「有権者は冷静だなと。小金稼ぎためのコメンテーターとは違う」と発言。水道橋博士さんが憤慨し生放送中に席を立ち、カメラの前から消える一幕があった。
それにしても…大谷昭宏 は…笑顔も交えつつ…
「吐き気を催す」 気配すら無かった訳ですが…
自身の捏造を目の前で完全否定されたから…
笑顔で必死になって取り繕った…って事で…OK
まぁ…なんにせよ…多少なりとも…
日本人に…「韓国嫌い」が増えたのは自明でしょうから…
「韓国」からの「擦り寄り」防止の為にも…喜ばしい事ですね…
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