Japan: A red, white, and blue Christmas
Many people around the world love things that are American,
but do not like Americans. In Japan it
seems the people like both that which is American and Americans. American flag or American centric designs can
be seen on many articles of clothing worn by the Japanese.
Watch a Japanese movie or television show closely and most
likely you will see the red, white, and blue, or a positive reference to the
USA.
American television / movies are filled with perversion,
promotion of debauchery, assault upon the culture. While in Japan their movies / television
viewed thus far celebrate their culture while not promoting negative
behavior. Most notable with Japanese entertainment
is their lack of fear of religion and people of faith.
Now transpose that to the entertainment industry in the USA
and you will experience a full assault on religion, people of faith, the
nation, and culture. In the Japanese
television series “Nobuta wo Produce,” one of the actors twice in the series
motions “the sign of the cross,” a Roman Catholic gesture.
In the same program in a Christmas scene “Silent Night” is
played in the background, “Merry Christmas,” displayed on a window. Now in the USA 21st century the
music would be “Deck the Halls,” and displayed on the window one would see
“Season Greetings.”
Promotion of their culture in popular entertainment: Watch a Japanese scene where they are about
to eat at home and almost always you will hear them say “Itadakimasu.” Simplistic interpretations: it is a form of
giving thanks, grace.
On these same programs when one enters the home, you will
hear “Tadaima.” Meaning basically, “I am
home,” or “I returned.” Itadakimasu and
tadaima are cultural norms in Japan they both are incorporated into their
popular culture. It is a promotion of
the culture not degradation.
While Japanese entertainment celebrates their culture, the
entertainment industry in the USA viciously attacks and degrades all aspects of
the American culture which are wholesome, patriotic, respectful, and
religious. Hollywood’s goal is to tear
down the culture in the USA, while in Japan the culture is celebrated and
promoted. That is why I love Japan.
The “torii” is a symbol of Japan’s Shintoism, a religious
artifact. The torii can be seen in many
parts of Japan transcending public roads.
Since the Japanese have no fear of religion, notable objections to these
displays are difficult to locate. Can
you image the outcry if a religious artifact transcended a public road in the
USA? Many in the USA have developed a
psychotic fear of anything religious, especially if it is Christian. This psychotic fear is purposely encouraged
by Hollywood. No fear of religion, and
reason of why I love Japan.
Link to “Nobuta wo Produce” (Produce Nobuta) episode 1,
there are 10 episodes:
Link to “The Battery:”
Link to Texas Daddy store:
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