On that day, a live discussion show, usually held in the middle of the night, somehow aired live on television at Golden Time.
The number of faces appearing was squeezed as well. There are five stars. There are only two people on the show who can be described as familiar faces. The remaining three were special guests, not to overstate that they appeared solely for this show.
Regular Face is a proponent of the idea of Super New Liberal and political scientist Tsujiro Azuki. Ueno Ueno Uenosuke, a conservative arbiter who signs a raw nationalist, who is a friend of the dog monkey. These are the two.
Two of the three remaining were white. They are both celebrities. To one of them, it has an international level of visibility.
One is Cornelis Van Damme, president of Grimm Penis, an environmental protection organization that has changed the consciousness of nations around the world without exaggeration.
The other is Sarah Demon, Ambassador to the United States of America in Japan. She is a person who is in the position of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, but who obviously carries out activities beyond that boundaries on a recurring basis. In his own blog, he talks about social issues in Japan with a skeletal argument, publishes a number of books, and so on, and carries out activities as if they were critics. Recently, there have also been more opportunities to be exposed to television programmes.
The last one was a highly heterogeneous, high-profile person. Perhaps not many people watch the show for her. But it's just a figurative nuance called a visiting panda, not that she was called. The girl is also an essential part of the subject of this discussion.
Mika Tsukinawa, a weak-crowned sixteen-year-old girl, has two faces: a musician on the front street and a backstreet doorman. Recently, he has come to the end of solving the cloning problem of entertainers free of charge, and even took his own clone to make his unit debut called Tuknamikers, which is now the hottest entertainer to talk about.
The title of the discussion show was a substitute for 'Questioning the Absolute Presence of Backstreet'. Previously, in the media, as a half-taboo, it was the subject matter that was rarely dealt with.
On several occasions, the name of the back street itself was given, and the cases involved were reported. Of course, it can be rubbed off. However, both asking clearly its merits and speaking out its arguments were self-regulated in almost every media outlet. Of course, no entertainer, etc. talks about them.
Nonetheless, the show, which clearly pokes at its taboo this time, was organized at Golden Time. There are many viewers to pay attention to. Even those who don't normally turn on much TV, this show is so much so that they decided to watch it.
"Well, let's start with what the back street is and get into it."
An old host with a big head cuts out with a slippery tongue that he can somehow hear.
"Until a few decades ago, there was a yakuza behind Japan."
"Uh, you used to have a yakuza. Now it's only in comics and movies."
In the words of the host, Sajiro Otsuki says in a tall voice and in a playful manner. On fat skin, a boned face, a burnt face at all times, and a good or bad impression will vary from one seer to another, but the impression itself is a strong looking man.
"They still have a little bit left. But that endangered species is also incorporated as a corner of the back street."
It was Ambassador Sarah Demon who said it in a quiet tone. She is a woman with wavy brunette hair stretched to her shoulders. The eyes are bright watery. Deep wrinkles are noticeable on that face, but he is only thirty-six years old and the facial fabrication itself is neat, so not from the aesthetic sensation of the Japanese, but he would look worthy of being called beautiful enough if he returned to his country.
"Generally speaking, the biggest cause of the expansion of Japan's back streets is said to be the influx of overseas mafias, is this true?
Van Damme speaks differently of it while touching a backstreet initiator.
"What do you mean?
Encourage Van Damme to continue with the words in the form of MC questions back.
"The theory is that a backstreet was created to stop Yakuza from losing the underground war with the Mafia and the Japanese backing society from dominating them is common. Surely there would have been a history of doing so. But isn't it just one side of the truth? Nearly 100,000 people were there at the time. Yakuza defeated? In that number of people, it would have been a real ext scale dispute. Besides, after those Yakuzas defeated, where the hell did the forces in the back streets boil down further away from the mafia that kicked all those numbers? Doesn't anyone think it's strange to just look at the numbers?
Van Damme talks more in playful rhetoric than in the new year when he is successfully making characters out of playful talking.
"There's a theory that Yakuza, who lost his head and fell apart, has been reconstituted."
Uenohara Uenosuke, a conservative critic, said as he watched Van Damme looking frigid. Although he is the oldest of the panelists, he has a vicious habit of developing eclampsia immediately, so he has been bewitched by the heavenly state father, whose mental age is preschooled, and by leftist speakers.
"I suspect it was decided quite vividly for that. I mean, someone was pulling threads behind it. He said he was supporting and coaching. For example, the State…"
"Isn't that a rough trick?"
MC laughs bitterly at Van Damme and gently denies it.
"No. I believe it would be more unnatural to consider the history of the backstreet launch as natural. Naturally, I think it is better to think of it as a result of the work of immense will and power. It's not unfounded delusions or anything. If you think about it in the erasure method, you get to that conclusion."
"That's not just Mr. Van Damme's suspicion. Governments, military critics and researchers from countries around the world outside of Japan have similar suspicions. There are some who doubt it, but are certain."
Try to take over Van Damme's words, and Sarah opens her mouth.
"It seems that in Japan, it has been forbidden to talk about it in public until now because of tacit understanding. Will the ban finally be lifted on this occasion tonight?"
It also sounds ironic to hear only words, but Sarah is speaking in an emotionally restful tone. Contrast with New Year's Eve and Van Dam.
"Hey, that, could you be specific? Because it seems like a lot of people don't know it in front of TV."
MC urges Sarah.
"You're right. Every country sees the back street as intentionally made by the Japanese government. And it will still be the breath of the state. As is often said, the place to isolate those who belong to criminals - that's the back street. If we just isolate them, the state still supports them in the shadows as an industry that can support this country's economy and even transform them into military power when things happen. I use it. And it's a sizeable number of people. At present, a country that is doing such horrible things does not exist outside of Japan and cannot be imitated anywhere but Japan. That's why we're on guard from every country."
After Sarah speaks unilaterally, the conversation breaks once. A story that has never been told on television at one time. The residents of the street would not have known anything, such as the state supporting the back street and being spotted by foreign countries.
In fact, if there is a war or something like this, the case for the state to use underground organizations is not so special. Japan started using yakuza from the Japanese dew war. The United States also deals with a big gang called Lucky Luciano for intelligence work during World War II.
"So the existence of a back street is an essential stall for the country."
Great to arm and flutter, wrinkle between his eyebrows and bend his mouth to a letter to, revealing his dissatisfaction, Ueno says.
"Such an idiot ~. How many dead people do you think are out there every year in the backstreet protest? Ah? Human trafficking and murder are also commercialized, and innocent citizens are being victimized, right?
Uenohara and the friendly moon of the dog monkey stick, but Uenohara spills a bitter laugh toward the big moon.
"I would ask you not to make an early point. Neither do I consider the existence of a back street that threatens the lives and safety of the people. Rather, I am angry at the very idea that such a wicked thing is necessary to support the nation."
"I see."
Big Moon smiled sarcastically when Ueno told him back and rarely agreed.
"A society that does have bad people doing bad things and overlooks them. A society that embraces. I don't care what you think."
Ueno, who suddenly roughs up his voice and turns it down in agitator mode where he's good at it. This had become his flavor, and he liked it, but it was also one of the elements he hated.
"Even if there's one side to it that's in the national interest, you think bad things are bad?
Ask the new moon to confirm it just in case. If it is the usual Ueno, it is the argument that sacrifices may be made for the survival of the state, taking all the rhetoric that overlooks the unequally positive and socially weak over the privileged classes, large companies and opposition parties. For this reason, the New Year stands on the side of the socially weak and the common people and is always in conflict with each other.
"Of course. I don't care what you do. No matter how much, you can't affirm a crime."
"But it's that criminal organization and the criminals are letting go of the wild, isn't it? Later, the state was protected and protected."
Tell Ueno, who answers forcefully, as if Van Dam could bathe in cold water.
"The police don't actively try to control them either. On the contrary, I guess."
"Yeah, I hear there's a lot of police investigation going on in the back streets."
"The police are extremely sweet against the back streets"
To Van Damme's words, Big Moon and Ueno indicate their agreement.
"Remember when I had this conversation with Mad Scientist Junko Suzuoka on TV? Despite the fact that it was a major incident, it was never touched on in the media after that. It is obvious that unnatural pressure was exerted. There was a lot of noise online, though. By the way, Yukioka, you are released the day after your arrest. Despite all that you've done, right? This is also the pressure on the back street, proof that the back street is connected to the police."
Everyone here knows, of course, that Vandam's conversation with Junko Yukioka is being filmed sneakingly and that it was streamed live across the country on television.
New Year's Eve, Uenohara, and the three show hosts knew that there was a warrant laid on every show to avoid touching them in any way, and according to that, something I had never spoken of before, but I could not help but hear Van Damme plainly put them out for a meeting on this occasion in front of me.
"From the Inspector General, you can guess from the fact that he is one of the top executives of Backstreet Central, the Thirteenth Staircase of Pleasure."
That word Sarah uttered changed the complexion of MC, Ueno Hara and the New Year. It was even bluer to be nervous when Junko Suzuoka's name was given to Van Damme. They have heard the rumor, but it is one of the forbidden sentences that is uttered.
"Without any evidence, that statement would be problematic."
"Excuse me. I should have described you as having that kind of rumor. I'm sorry I'm not familiar with Japanese."
Sarah said she was fluent in Japanese and shabby, even if she could play host.
"Back societies that are managed and protected on the grounds that there are evils that break the law and threaten people's lives strictly but that lead to national interests and security. I will break this structure itself as evil, and I will break it as something that should not be."
In a quiet tone no different from the first, Sarah said clearly. It resonated with a strong spirit of speech because it was not an agitating feeling like Ueno Belly or a playful way of talking like Van Dam or New Year's Eve.
"You can say whatever you want."
In the living room of the Snow Oka Institute, I stare at Sarah Demon's face on the screen and the truth throws up and throws up. Four people, Midori, Junko, Tired, and Shenzhen, were also in the living room watching this show together.
"I've been trying to gather information now, but it looks like Van Damme and Sarah Demon are supporters of Luciferin Dust."
Junko tells me he's taking his eyes off the TV and peeking at the holographic display he put out in front of him.
"Is that that anti-backstreet organization we've been talking about lately"
Tired reacts.
"The reality is unknown, but the size is a very large organization, hey. There are a lot of supporters, and the funds and personnel are like luxury. I'm pretty sure it's true that we have branches in dark cities all over Japan."
and Junko.
"It's called suppression of the back streets, but according to the story of the guy who was at the Biology Laboratory in Sana 'a, the purpose of suppression, on the other hand, is destruction. I heard it via shake."
"Ugh, devastation has come out big again."
Listen to the true story and Midori laughs funny.
"When people say" bump cucumber, "you have to react."
The sheep move aside and talk about it, but no one responds.
"Isn't this show itself breathing Luciferin Dust? Previously, there has never been a clear public expression of disgust and doubt about the back streets. Besides, can I see a pretty huge force working to do this on a Golden Time television broadcast?
"I guess. I wonder if I can see Grimm Penis and virtually America itself as backing up."
After agreeing to tired words, Junko speaks of a specific source of power.
"Luciferin Dust is seriously on the verge of crushing the back streets, and can we see this show as part of it? Maybe it's a big deal."
"Yeah, Tired, it's not a big deal. At the time of Mr Van Dam's or Mr Sarah's presence, I think that is certain. No, with these two starring together, as anyone who can figure that out, you can look at it as a dark appeal. Hey. It can be a kind of challenge."
I turned my gaze back toward the TV screen and Junko said with an invincible grin.
"Wow, even so, Mika's sister has been in a lot of trouble."
"By the way, I'd also like to ask Mika Tsukinawa for her opinion on serving as the backstreet doorman on active duty."
Shortly after Midori said it, as if linked, the host tells Mika the story, and the camera also shows Mika's face.
Mika didn't hide her grumpy expression as if she were. And I breathed in, screaming out loud.
"Die! Die, you guys!
Both the studio and the tea room froze to a sudden curse in the shapes of anger. And, of course, the living room at the Snow Oka Institute.
"Shouldn't this guy have stayed quiet? No, the show itself could be a failure."
In my head, I thought of my own face that was mute, while the truth said.