[48.-10] The Deadly Sin of the National Police Agency

English translation is automatic translation.

What distinguishes a person from other creatures and makes him or her a person is the ability to distinguish between right and wrong, which other creatures do not have. If this ability is seriously impaired, a person can no longer be a person. Even if a person does something evil, as long as he or she sees it as evil and not good, he or she is a human being.

The "police-illegal three points" seem to be prevalent not only in Japan but also throughout the world. I do not know about the situation outside of Japan, but at least in Japanese society, there is no sense of guilt arising at all. In fact, we are now witnessing a situation in which those who are supposed to be committing the illegal acts are lying to deny them, and even committing related illegal acts, while continuing to commit the "three illegal police acts.

In other words, 31 years have passed as if the Japanese people have been unable to distinguish between right and wrong in this unforgivable crime. This is an extraordinary nation.

The distinction between right and wrong is based on a person's conscience. Conscience is the foundation that makes an individual a person. At times, we may even go beyond the laws set forth by the state to govern ourselves.

How sinful it would be to destroy the conscience of the individual. How great a sin is it if the number of individuals involved is in the hundreds of millions?

What will never be forgiven are those who have cleverly arranged for the "three unlawful police acts" to be offered to an unspecified number of people so that they would not feel guilty, and the National Police Agency, which does not crack down on these acts without informing the public that they are natural "evils" under the Japanese Constitution and in accordance with the Japanese penal code.

20. Jan. 2022.../