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00:00This is a 3 and a half hour special about the number one Grand Prix of the world, 2024.
00:07Which country will be the winner?
00:11Here are the rankings.
00:141st place is China, 2nd is Israel, 3rd is Russia, 4th is the Philippines, and 5th is the U.S.
00:19Mr. Izumiya, what do you think?
00:21I think the content is very good.
00:25But the 1st place is not suitable, right?
00:29So I don't know which one is better.
00:34I don't know.
00:35The explanation is okay.
00:38How about you, Orin?
00:40I expected Russia to be in the top.
00:46I see.
00:47You expected Russia to be in the top.
00:51It's going to be interesting.
00:53It's not as hard as M1.
00:57Tomoko, good luck with M1.
01:00Good luck.
01:01The next entry is Japan.
01:05The number one Grand Prix of the world, 2024.
01:10Japan's economic policy continues to increase.
01:16In the past 30 years, foreign investment has increased by more than twice.
01:21However, Japan has been declining.
01:27Despite this, the national burden rate has increased by 10% compared to 30 years ago.
01:37Now, half of the profits are being eaten up by the country.
01:42In the meantime, the Democratic People's Republic of China has gathered support in the previous leadership election.
01:48In the slogan of increasing hand-holding, it has gained 28 seats and increased four times before the election.
01:55Representative Tamaki demanded a raise of the wall of 1.3 million yen a year.
02:04Last week, the Prime Minister of the three parties reached an agreement to raise the wall of 1.78 million yen from next year.
02:15This week, the negotiations between the three parties have broken down.
02:19President Zaichou Miyazawa, who is known as the last boss, said,
02:24As for the people's democracy, which aims for 1.78 million yen, he proposed a raise of 1.23 million yen.
02:36In the case of the Democratic People's Republic of China, it can be expected to pay about 110,000 yen a year.
02:43In the case of the Liberal Democratic Party, it can only pay 10,000 yen a year.
02:49What do the candidates think of the 800-yen limit?
02:55Without raising the wall of 1.23 million yen, the party will be forced to fight against tax reform next year.
03:05Representative Tamaki, who is in the middle of retirement,
03:08Can you really increase hand-holding and rebuild the beautiful Japanese economy?
03:15Mr. Nakama, you've been on this show many times.
03:20I think it's a financial problem.
03:23I'm really angry.
03:25I've been thinking, why hasn't it changed this much?
03:29Other developed countries have been increasing their salaries, but Japan hasn't changed for 30 years.
03:37If it's 1.78 million yen, it's a high-end material, but it's impossible to make it new.
03:45I don't think I'll try it for the time being.
03:48I'll do it, and then I'll go around and hide it.
03:51I won't do it.
03:53I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die.
03:56I understand. I understand enough.
03:59This is the president of Japan.
04:02The slogan of increasing hand-holding,
04:05In the last election, he realized the great ambition of the National Democratic Party.
04:09There's a lot going on, and now the representative's job is suspended.
04:12I'm Yuichiro Tamaki, from the Ministry of Finance.
04:18Thank you, Mr. Aoyama.
04:22So this is it, right?
04:24This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:27This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:30This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:33This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:36This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:39This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:42This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:45This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:48This is the slogan of increasing hand-holding.
04:51Mr. Tamaki, please tell us how you see it.
04:54This is it.
04:56Don't crush the current generation.
04:58Don't crush them.
05:00We'll have a commercial break, and then we'll continue.
05:03We'll have a commercial break, and then we'll continue.
05:06What are the key points of the Japanese economy that you see on live TV?
05:11What are the key points of the Japanese economy that you see on live TV?
05:14First, the Japanese economy and tax policy so far.
05:18The Japanese economy has not increased in 30 years, but the tax and social security have continued to increase.
05:23The Ministry of Finance announced a tax increase of 45.1% in 30 years.
05:29The Ministry of Finance announced a tax increase of 45.1% in 30 years.
05:32The Japanese economy has not increased in 30 years, but the tax increase has increased by 10%.
05:36Second, the older people who are over 65 have less support for the younger.
05:42Older people are important, but younger people should have more support.
05:46Every year, a lot of money is flowing overseas.
05:50The cost of fossil fuel imports is about 30 trillion yen.
05:53The cost of digital trade is about 6 trillion yen.
05:56That's the problem, isn't it, Sensei?
05:58I said that I wanted to solve this problem.
06:00As I wrote here, the current generation,
06:02rather than young people, people who are working hard now.
06:05As I said to Nakamura-kun earlier,
06:07even if you work very hard,
06:09you will be charged with taxes and insurance,
06:12so in the end, you won't be able to make more money.
06:14For the first time in 30 years,
06:16private savings have increased,
06:18thanks to the efforts of private investors.
06:20But more than that,
06:22taxes and insurance have increased,
06:24so more money has been taken,
06:26so you won't be able to make more money.
06:28In that case, the current generation,
06:30especially the younger generation,
06:32will be able to get married
06:34or have children.
06:36Without a stable increase in income,
06:38it will be difficult.
06:40I want you to tell me this.
06:42Private savings are about 30 trillion yen.
06:44Digital trading is 6 trillion yen.
06:46Is this money being exported?
06:48Do you think it's being exported?
06:50Or is it because you have to buy gasoline?
06:52I want you to tell me
06:54in an easy-to-understand way
06:56that this is being exported.
06:58It's being exported.
07:00This is also the reason
07:02why Japanese salaries don't go up.
07:04In the 1970s, there were two oil shocks.
07:06At that time,
07:08the Arab countries
07:10depended on the importation of oil,
07:12so they were trying to change it.
07:14For example,
07:16last year,
07:18the demand for crude oil
07:20in the Middle East
07:22was higher than in the 1970s.
07:24It's higher than it was then.
07:26That's why we pay
07:2825 to 30 trillion yen
07:30every year to buy
07:32oil and natural gas.
07:34If we don't pay it out,
07:36if we pay 30 trillion yen
07:38to buy oil and natural gas,
07:40it doesn't lead to
07:42an increase in someone's income
07:44or an increase in their bonus
07:46or their salary.
07:48In addition,
07:50we pay 30% to Apple
07:52or Google
07:54with our smartphone,
07:56which is called GARFAM.
07:58This has increased quite a bit
08:00to 5 to 6 trillion yen.
08:02We work hard
08:04and earn money
08:06For example,
08:08we pay 5 trillion yen
08:10to various foreign manufacturers
08:12for their vaccines.
08:14If the domestic manufacturers
08:16were manufacturing it properly,
08:18even if we paid it,
08:20it would go to someone's money
08:22in Japan.
08:24That's the problem.
08:26And here,
08:28the wall of 1.3 million yen
08:30a year to break
08:32the right use of tax
08:34has been raised.
08:36Mr. Fujii has been doing this
08:38for days after the election.
08:40This is the real situation.
08:42Let's take a look
08:44at what has happened this week.
08:46Second,
08:48negotiations with the last boss.
08:50Mr. Yoichi Takahashi
08:52said this himself
08:54on this program.
08:56He is the president of the Liberal Democratic Party.
08:58He is the one
09:00who will decide in the end.
09:02This wall is the last boss,
09:04so it's not easy.
09:06Mr. Takahashi has been saying this
09:08on this program for a long time.
09:10I asked him what he was doing
09:12and he just said
09:14that he was the last boss.
09:16He is always on the other side
09:18and doesn't come out.
09:20He has a lot of authority
09:22in the tax system.
09:24It's strange for him to say
09:26that he is on the inside.
09:28It's strange for him to say
09:30that he is the last boss.
09:32I think the people in the Liberal Democratic Party
09:34don't know what he's doing.
09:36But he has a lot of power
09:38in the end.
09:40I understand that.
09:42But before that,
09:44last Wednesday,
09:46the National People's Party
09:48agreed to a petition
09:50to raise the tax rate
09:52from next year
09:54to 1.78 million yen.
09:56On Thursday,
09:58the chairman of the Liberal Democratic Party,
10:00Chairman Miyazawa,
10:02said that he would
10:04support the petition.
10:06So he proposed
10:081.78 million yen.
10:10On the other hand,
10:12the chairman of the National People's Party,
10:14Chairman Furukawa,
10:16didn't talk for 10 minutes.
10:18He didn't talk for 10 minutes
10:20without sitting down.
10:22Yesterday,
10:24the chairman of the Liberal Democratic Party
10:26raised the tax rate from next year
10:28to 1.78 million yen.
10:30What does this mean?
10:32How will the tax rate be used
10:34next year?
10:36That's right.
10:38The chairman of the National People's Party
10:40agreed to raise the tax rate
10:42from next week
10:44to 1.78 million yen.
10:46The chairman of the National People's Party
10:48agreed to raise the tax rate
10:50from next week
10:52to 1.78 million yen.
10:54The chairman of the National People's Party
10:56agreed to raise the tax rate
10:58from next week to 1.78 million yen.
11:00As a result,
11:02the tax rate was decided
11:04to be 1.23 million yen.
11:06It's a small number.
11:08It's a continuation of the petition.
11:10Now, Mr. Tamaki,
11:12the tax rate of the people
11:14is 1.13 million yen.
11:16It's not 1.23 million yen.
11:18It's 1.13 million yen.
11:20Please tell us about it.
11:22The tax rate is 1.13 million yen.
11:24It's 1.13 million yen.
11:261.13 million yen is increased
11:28to 1.23 million yen.
11:30We say we will raise the basic income tax.
11:32No matter how you work,
11:34the basic income tax
11:36is applied to everyone.
11:38When you calculate the tax,
11:40you calculate it
11:42by multiplying it
11:44by the rest.
11:46The basic income tax
11:48is only 100,000 yen.
11:50This is the pay-as-you-earn factory.
11:52Here?
11:53Yes, here.
11:54The pay-as-you-earn factory has 200,000 employees.
11:56One of them is the basic factory, which has 100,000 employees.
11:58The other is the pay-as-you-earn factory, which has 100,000 employees.
12:00The pay-as-you-earn factory has 200,000 employees.
12:02The pay-as-you-earn factory is only used by salarymen and salaried women.
12:06So it doesn't matter to anyone else.
12:10Another thing.
12:11The pay-as-you-earn factory is only used by salaried women,
12:13so it's happy to have 100,000 employees.
12:15But that's not the case.
12:17The pay-as-you-earn factory is used by 1.6 million people annually.
12:22I see.
12:24The pay-as-you-earn factory is used by more than 1.9 million people annually,
12:26but the minimum wage is zero.
12:28Zero!
12:29So it doesn't make much sense.
12:31In the end, the basic factory only raised the minimum wage by 100,000.
12:33It's a one-sided fall that was found in 1.23 billion yen.
12:38But if you think about it, it's 1.13 billion yen.
12:41It's only increased from 1.3 billion to 1.10 billion yen.
12:45Moreover, in 2020, the pay-as-you-earn factory used to be 650,000 yen,
12:50but it was reduced to 550,000 yen, and it was returned this time.
12:55It was 650,000 yen four years ago, but it was reduced to 550,000 yen,
12:58and it was returned to 650,000 yen again this time,
13:01so it's just lowering the minimum wage.
13:03Mr. Takahashi.
13:05I'm on the side of Mr. Tamaki, but you're on the same side.
13:10To put it the other way around, raising the minimum wage is the way to go.
13:15It's the way to raise 480,000 yen to 1.23 billion yen.
13:20It just so happens to be the way to go.
13:23But I've only said this on this show,
13:26but you've put out a report comparing the minimum wage in various countries.
13:29That's great.
13:30In the UK and other countries, everyone said it was about 200, right?
13:34You don't have to pay up to 200.
13:3748 is 58, right?
13:40Other countries say it's 200 or something like that,
13:43but why is it only in Japan?
13:45Let me explain a little.
13:47Why is the minimum wage created?
13:49In order for humans to live, there are minimum costs.
13:52You have to pay for water, electricity, and food.
13:56In order to live, you don't get tax money from your income.
14:00If you do, you won't be able to live.
14:02So when you ask how much that amount is,
14:04in Japan, it's 480,000 yen.
14:07In the US, it's 14,600 dollars.
14:10In Japan, you don't get tax money up to 2,000,000 yen.
14:13That's the minimum wage.
14:15That's right.
14:16If you don't have 2,000,000 yen for a year, you won't be able to live.
14:19In the first place, isn't Japan too low?
14:22So why don't you raise the minimum wage to about 1.23 billion yen?
14:26You're saying you need about 1.23 billion yen for a year, right?
14:30Mr. Aoyama.
14:32Even if you say that, the Ministry of Finance doesn't want to spend money.
14:36In the end, they proposed a 1.23 billion yen proposal.
14:41It's a competition between the government and the people.
14:45Mr. Miyazawa said that if you raise the minimum wage to 1.78 billion yen,
14:49you won't be able to live, and you'll have a hole in 7 to 8 trillion yen.
14:54I understand what Mr. Tamaki is saying.
14:57In the midst of a realistic negotiation,
15:00even though the minimum wage went up by 200,000 yen,
15:03it went up to 1.23 billion yen.
15:06Mr. Tamaki didn't finish the competition in 10 minutes on Tuesday.
15:10Mr. Furukawa.
15:11Mr. Furukawa was there.
15:13If we had a talk there, I think it would have gone up to about 1.4 billion yen.
15:17No, no, no, no.
15:20I think Mr. Miyazawa put a little bit of the 1.23 billion yen in his pocket.
15:27But it came out in 10 minutes, so we ended up not negotiating.
15:32Mr. Tamaki, who thinks 1.78 billion yen is right,
15:35came to the competition in a sense.
15:37We decided to settle here and pull back until January or March.
15:43If you're going to take a little bit of the lead, you have to negotiate.
15:48Mr. Hongo.
15:51In the UK, the minimum wage is 2.14 billion yen.
15:55There are a lot of jobs in the US,
15:58but the minimum wage is 1.4 billion yen in Germany and France.
16:03Mr. Furukawa raised the minimum wage to 1.23 billion yen.
16:09It would have been nice if it had gone up to 5.5 billion yen.
16:14I see.
16:15That's what he said.
16:16That's what he said.
16:17Let me just say one thing.
16:20He did sit in his seat.
16:23He didn't move at all for 10 minutes.
16:27He confirmed it himself.
16:29He did sit in his seat.
16:31He did sit in his seat and then stood up.
16:34No one said that.
16:37That's because Mr. Miyazawa wasn't sitting.
16:40He was originally standing.
16:42He kept saying,
16:44he couldn't see green and couldn't decide.
16:47He said it was 7.7 million and it was green.
16:50He was wearing a cup.
16:52He didn't know the goal.
16:54That's about whether to see green or to see the cup.
16:57Mr. Yoshihide Takahashi.
16:59We can still negotiate.
17:01We can still negotiate.
17:02You can see the last letter.
17:04It's not a small letter.
17:06I think it's like the end of the nuclear deal, but to put it bluntly, it's a matter of whether or not to pass a law called the tax law to the state government.
17:18As for the budget, it has nothing to do with the retirement budget at all.
17:23The mass media doesn't recommend it at all, but it can be negotiated until February.
17:30You have time, Mr. Fujii.
17:31There are a total of 1.3 million yen, or 1.78 million yen.
17:38Where does the number 1.3 come from?
17:41It's the minimum wage when 611 yen was decided 30 years ago.
17:46As I mentioned last time, if you work normally for a year, you'll get 1.37 million yen.
17:56That's why it's 1.3 million yen.
17:58What is this 1.3 million yen? It's the salary required to live a healthy and cultural life.
18:05It's the minimum annual income that corresponds to the minimum wage.
18:09So you can't get tax money from people under the minimum annual income.
18:12Since 611 yen is 1,055 yen, you can't actually get tax money from 1.78 million yen.
18:19It's a violation of the law to get it, so Mr. Miyazawa's proposal is a violation of the law.
18:24So I'll never forgive you.
18:26That's the basis of the 1.78 million yen.
18:28That's right. The 25 articles of the Constitution guarantee a minimum cultural life.
18:34In order to protect the so-called right to life, the price of goods is rising.
18:40If we don't raise it together, there will be a violation of the Constitution.
18:44In that sense, we are proposing this money.
18:47In addition to the financial theory, I think Mr. Tamaki's proposal is a great ball that can be made to 1.78 million yen with only the theory of the Constitution.
18:55Mr. O-Rin, can you understand what I've heard so far?
18:58Yes, somehow.
19:00I understand.
19:01I want you to do your best from now on.
19:03Why did you raise the wall to 1.78 million yen?
19:06Please take a look at this.
19:08Mr. Aoyama, the leader of the movement, is on the side of the people's democracy.
19:13On Tuesday this week, a compensation budget of 13.9 trillion yen was established this year.
19:19It was established by the People's Democratic Party of Japan.
19:22Is this a request for a compensation budget?
19:25The People's Democratic Party of Japan wants to reduce gasoline prices by 1.78 million yen every year.
19:31It needs 9 trillion yen for the necessary money.
19:34The People's Democratic Party of Japan has 28 loopholes.
19:37On the other hand, the People's Democratic Party of Japan has 38 loopholes.
19:47The People's Democratic Party of Japan is now a minority party.
19:50So, we have to work together.
19:52If you think about the money you need to work with Ishin,
19:55I think it's cheap.
19:59Mr. Aoyama, what do you think?
20:01Yes.
20:02This time, the compensation budget is not just for the people.
20:05It's not just for the people's democracy.
20:06It's a big deal that Ishin also agreed.
20:08As we did on this show.
20:09If we can only work with the People's Democratic Party of Japan,
20:12the People's Democratic Party of Japan can be very strong.
20:15However, Ishin only agreed to create a competition for the compensation budget.
20:23Like Mr. Tamaki, he didn't say how much money he needed.
20:27He just agreed to talk about it.
20:30As a result, the People's Democratic Party of Japan was able to afford it.
20:33Do you think Ishin will listen to you that much?
20:35That's right.
20:36Some people caught fish without bait.
20:40Some people caught fish without bait.
20:44Mr. Takahashi.
20:45Mr. Takahashi.
20:46That's right.
20:47There are a lot of theories.
20:51If there are a lot of people, this kind of thing will happen.
20:54In fact, this kind of thing won't happen if we work together as a party.
21:00But if we don't work together, we'll all have to split up.
21:03If each of us is in charge and we can't stand out,
21:07the People's Democratic Party of Japan will come to us to feed us.
21:11The point is that the People's Democratic Party of Japan will compete with the People's Democratic Party of Japan.
21:17The People's Democratic Party of Japan will stand here and continue to negotiate.
21:21If we split up here, the 1.23 million yen won't go up any more.
21:25Also, the tax on gasoline that Mr. Tamaki is advocating will be 5% to 3%.
21:30I don't think there's anything more realistic that Mr. Tamaki can gain by compromising somewhere.
21:36Mr. Tamaki, how do you feel?
21:39I'm in the extension battle.
21:42As Mr. Takahashi said, there's still time until February.
21:46Until now, the People's Democratic Party and the Komeito were tied,
21:50so if we decide on these two parties, everything will be decided.
21:53So, in a way, everything was decided outside the ring.
21:58From now on, we'll go to the National Assembly.
22:00For example, after submitting the budget and the bill,
22:04if we decide to discuss it outside the ring, we'll correct it.
22:08In other words, until the end of February or the beginning of March,
22:13the extension battle is still going on, and I think time has elapsed.
22:18I'd like to continue doing it.
22:20Mr. Tamaki, the People's Democratic Party of Japan said this in the manifesto,
22:26but was it possible to imagine the movement of the People's Democratic Party
22:31to form an alliance with the JCPOA?
22:37Or was it an unexpected movement of the JCPOA?
22:40Of course, it was possible to imagine.
22:42Not only the JCPOA, but also Mr. Rikken,
22:45I think it's only natural that the JCPOA would join with the cheapest party here.
22:53Mr. Takahashi, what do you think?
22:57This is also very interesting.
22:59As Mr. Mayada said, it's just a little bit, but it's getting greedy.
23:04It's getting greedy, so the JCPOA is getting bigger and bigger.
23:08I think the JCPOA is probably impossible,
23:12but then there's a possibility that a lot of combinations will come out.
23:18By the way, Mr. Mayada and Mr. Tamaki, former members of the JCPOA,
23:23won the election as representatives of the JCPOA.
23:30Mr. Mayada, who lost the election, is now a member of the JCPOA.
23:37What do you think? Do you contact each other or not at all?
23:43Mr. Tamaki, what do you think?
23:49Well, we're not doing this because we don't like it.
23:53It's interesting to hear that there's a lot going on,
23:59but we're doing it for the sake of the people.
24:04We're doing this on the basis of whether or not good policies can be implemented for the people.
24:10Mr. Tamaki, let me ask you a question.
24:12When it comes to policy, I think it's better to impose taxes on this side.
24:15Isn't it a waste of money to say that it's free of charge?
24:19I mean, this is free of charge because of taxes, right?
24:23Mr. Tamaki, you're going to impose taxes, right?
24:26I think it's very easy to understand how you say,
24:297 trillion, 8 trillion, welcome to the people.
24:32But if you impose taxes, it's free of charge.
24:37I think we'll be able to pay for it.
24:41The government often says that 7 trillion yen will be the source of income.
24:47But if you think about it calmly,
24:49the 7 trillion yen that comes into the country will remain in the hands of the people.
24:54So it's a matter of which side leaves the money.
24:57We're not the ones who use and collect taxes.
25:01I'd like to think about it in the position of paying taxes.
25:04Here are some questions from the panel.
25:07Please take a look at this.
25:09Mr. Hongo just said,
25:11O-Rin, you said you wanted to be a prime minister.
25:14What do you want to do when you become a prime minister?
25:17By the way, O-Rin, what do you want to do in Aomori Prefecture?
25:19I'm aiming to be a governor.
25:21I'm aiming to be a governor.
25:23Before that, I'd like you to participate in the Sangin election.
25:28I'm busy with my business activities.
25:30I'm looking for a supporter.
25:32You said you wanted to be a prime minister.
25:34What kind of Japan would you like to see?
25:37I'd like to be a country with science and technology.
25:40Japan is a country without resources.
25:42I'd like to be a country where you can eat with science and technology again.
25:45But we're already cutting a lot of budget.
25:48Especially the research and development budget for universities.
25:51For example, in the past 20 years, China has cut about 24 times.
25:54Korea is 5.8 times. America is 2.8 times.
25:56Japan is 0.9 times.
25:58There is no country in the world that has cut even 10% of its research and development budget for universities.
26:02Let's talk about this later.
26:05Let's go to the commercial.
26:07Let's change it again.
26:09Please take a look at this.
26:11No investment in young people. No hate for Japan.
26:13Let Japan revive.
26:15Now, let's listen to the story.
26:18The way of justice broadcast live.
26:21What is the necessary OIE gate for Japan to revive?
26:25Please take a look at this.
26:27It is inappropriate that Japan does not have an educational international.
26:30Mr. Tamaki, what is an international?
26:33It's like a bridge or a port.
26:36If it's not like that, it can't be used.
26:41That's what it means.
26:43It is an investment in the necessary educational field.
26:46However, the problem is that the current educational international is not recognized.
26:50The educational international will be launched.
26:52First of all, it will be bought by the elderly, who have a lot of Japanese financial assets.
26:55Then, it will be invested in the university science and technology field internationally.
26:58In the past 20 years, Japan's university research and development budget is 10% less.
27:01It is inappropriate.
27:03Now, even in the lifetime of a general salaryman,
27:052.5 million yen.
27:072.5 million yen is the lifetime of a general salaryman.
27:10If you think about the total tax, social insurance, and lifetime, it's 100 million yen.
27:16That's why it's 150 million yen.
27:19Are you trying to make a profit internationally?
27:23Yes.
27:24There is a law called the Tax Law.
27:26The only international recognized in it is the construction international.
27:29In order to build a bridge or a road,
27:31you have to pay a debt to build a bridge or a road.
27:34But why is it recognized?
27:36It's because people of all ages use what they can.
27:38The economy is doing well.
27:40Taxes have gone up, and people can pay their debts.
27:43That's why it's recognized.
27:45It worked well in the 1930s and 1940s.
27:48However, the big source for the development of the economy in Japan and the world
27:52is people's brains, innovation, and wisdom.
27:56So, it's better to invest in people.
27:59So, it's better to invest in people.
28:02So, let's set up an educational institution that is limited to education, child care, and science and technology.
28:08Why is it good to do this?
28:10People say it's a debt, but it's not.
28:13For example, if you invest in it and have a child.
28:17If you ask a couple who gave up on their third child,
28:2078.5% of the reason is economic.
28:24If you support it properly,
28:26if you have a third child,
28:28if you receive good education for 20 or 30 years,
28:30you'll be a proper non-profit.
28:32You'll earn about 200,000 to 250,000,000 salary.
28:36Even if you're a non-profit, you'll earn about 50,000,000 yen in taxes.
28:40If you pay 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 yen in pension insurance,
28:44you'll pay about 100,000,000 yen.
28:46In the future, there will be people who will pay 100,000,000 yen.
28:49Even if you spend 20,000,000 yen, it's a five-fold return.
28:51Even if you spend 50,000,000 yen, it's a two-fold return.
28:53Even if you put in 100,000,000 yen, it'll come back to 100,000,000 yen.
28:56Why don't you issue it internationally?
28:58Right now, more than half of Japan's financial assets
29:02are owned by people over the age of 60.
29:05If you're a little older,
29:07you can buy this internationally.
29:09You can use that money for the younger generation,
29:12or rather, you can use it for the younger generation
29:14who spend a lot of money,
29:16and that will develop the economy.
29:18If you change the tax law a little bit,
29:20you can do it right away.
29:22This is something you should definitely do.
29:24Mr. Tamaki, while you're running for president,
29:27are you going to change the law,
29:29or are you going to do it when you become prime minister?
29:32What do you think?
29:34You can do it next year,
29:36but if you can't become prime minister,
29:38I'd like you to do it.
29:40Mr. Takahashi.
29:42Mr. Tamaki and I have been saying the same thing.
29:45Actually, I challenged the Abe administration.
29:48How did I challenge it?
29:50Without changing the law,
29:52the only way to invest in people
29:54in the construction industry
29:56is to invest in investment funds.
29:58I used that money,
30:00and in fact,
30:02I was able to raise up to 10 trillion yen.
30:05Then the Ministry of Finance
30:07rebelled against me.
30:09So how did I do it?
30:11Between me and Mr. Abe,
30:13I thought I'd use up all the 10 trillion yen,
30:15all of it.
30:17I thought I'd use up all the 10 trillion yen,
30:19but the Ministry of Finance
30:21rebelled against me,
30:23and left me with 10 trillion yen.
30:25They said,
30:27you can use it for interest only.
30:29So I was able to change a lot.
30:31Mr. Tamaki,
30:33in this program,
30:35you often talk about finance.
30:37Your teachers
30:39are actively thinking about
30:41the international financial system
30:43to a certain extent,
30:45and say,
30:47let's make money,
30:49but when you look at the financial system,
30:51it's narrowed down.
30:53Let's reduce the number of institutions
30:55as much as possible,
30:57and make money.
30:59Your way of thinking
31:01is clearly different.
31:03Mr. Tamaki,
31:05what do you think about
31:07this kind of active finance?
31:09Active finance.
31:11Companies can do
31:13non-debt management,
31:15but they also borrow money
31:17to invest in facilities
31:19and create wealth in the future.
31:21In a country, it's people.
31:23It's technology.
31:25Here, you borrow money
31:27and use it.
31:29What you use
31:31will change the way
31:33you make money.
31:35Is there no problem
31:37with Japanese finance?
31:39No problem.
31:41But next year,
31:43the primary balance will be blackened.
31:45I added a lot of things
31:47because I couldn't do it.
31:49In fact, the investment efficiency
31:51of the education sector
31:53is about three times that.
31:55The efficiency is three times?
31:57Yes.
31:59If you do 1,000,
32:01you get about 3,000.
32:03You have to find an example
32:05in various countries.
32:07I looked it up.
32:09There was an example
32:11in France
32:13and it's getting more and more
32:15realistic in terms of management.
32:17I'm starting to lose my tongue.
32:19In such a case,
32:21you can change it a little.
32:23I was just talking about
32:25the interest rate.
32:27Everyone says the research fund
32:29is very shabby,
32:31but why is it so shabby
32:33after 10 years?
32:35There is resistance.
32:37Mr. Aoyama,
32:39it's hard to spread money
32:41if it's so shabby.
32:43Mr. Tamaki, you just said
32:45you want to be a prime minister.
32:47At the end of March,
32:49which is the opposite
32:51of this budget,
32:53it's your biggest chance.
32:55For example,
32:57Mr. Hagiuda said
32:59it is the most stable time
33:01for the Liberal Democratic Party
33:03to form a coalition government
33:05with the National Democratic Party.
33:07So if you look for Tamaki,
33:09I think you should get on board.
33:11What do you think?
33:13How about 178 billion yen?
33:15Will you lower it
33:17and form a coalition?
33:19If you make Mr. Tamaki the prime minister,
33:21then you can achieve
33:23education, gasoline,
33:251.78 million yen,
33:27and reduce the consumption tax by 2%.
33:29I'm on a diet right now.
33:31What are you talking about?
33:33You've changed so much.
33:35I don't know much about it.
33:37As I said before,
33:39if the Liberal Democratic Party
33:41decides,
33:43the National Democratic Party
33:45will decide.
33:47The stage has become
33:49the National Democratic Party itself.
33:51What we did outside the ring
33:53is what we're going to do
33:55in the ring.
33:57Will you agree or disagree
33:59with 178 billion yen?
34:01Will you hold your hand
34:03or stick it out?
34:05If the Liberal Democratic Party
34:07decides to join the coalition,
34:09then there's a possibility
34:11that you can let go of the prime minister.
34:13I want to fight for a three-member election.
34:15Mr. Fujii,
34:17I think that's the best.
34:19If the Liberal Democratic Party
34:21becomes a stable government,
34:23Japan will recover its V-sign.
34:25That's the vision.
34:27But at the moment,
34:29it's the Ishiba administration.
34:31I don't think Ishiba has the possibility
34:33to hold a three-member election.
34:35So when the Ishiba administration
34:37decides to join the coalition,
34:39if the Ishiba administration
34:41becomes a stable government,
34:43Japan will recover its V-sign.
34:45But if the Ishiba administration
34:47becomes a stable government,
34:49then Hayashi-san,
34:51Kishida-san,
34:53Tamaki-san will be crushed.
34:55Mr. Aoyama,
34:57there will be a three-member election
34:59next summer.
35:01That's right.
35:03Mr. Tamaki,
35:05if you think about winning
35:07the three-member election
35:09and extending the seats
35:11of the Liberal Democratic Party,
35:13it's better than joining
35:15the coalition
35:17and compromising
35:192.78 million yen.
35:21Mr. Hongo,
35:23what do you think?
35:25As a politician,
35:27I have to do my best for the people.
35:29I have to talk to Mr. Sanae Sakai
35:31and get him to act.
35:33I have to convince him
35:35that the Japanese people
35:37and the Liberal Democratic Party
35:39are the same.
35:41I have to convince him
35:43to join the coalition.
35:45I have to convince him
35:47to join the coalition.
35:49I have to convince him
35:51to join the coalition.
35:53I have to convince him
35:55to join the coalition.
35:57I have to convince him
35:59to join the coalition.
36:01That's his problem.
36:03That's just his problem.
36:05That's just his problem.
36:07He has to think about
36:09how we live.
36:11That's right.
36:13That's why Mr. Tamaki
36:15can't speak.
36:17If he was a citizen,
36:19he wouldn't be allowed to speak.
36:21That's right.
36:23We're all supporting you
36:25That's a very powerful statement.
36:27Why did you have to say that to him?
36:32I think it's a very grateful statement.
36:34So, I'd like to focus on what we can do better than teaming up with anyone else.
36:39Please give us a brief summary.
36:41Okay, everyone on the panel, please rate Japan's futehodo.
36:45It's a 10 out of 10.
36:46Currently, China is in the lead with 48 points.
36:49Now, how many points would you rate Japan's futehodo?
36:54We don't have much time.
36:55Pyon-sensei, please wait a moment.
36:58Pyon-sensei, please wait a moment.
37:01Pyon-sensei, please rate Japan's futehodo.
37:06Let's see.
37:07Open!
37:1110 points! 1 point! 10 points! 9 points! 10 points!
37:1340 points!
37:16O-Rin, let's hear your opinion.
37:18When I was listening to you, I thought it was a bad season.
37:23But when I heard it for the first time, I thought,
37:25Oh, I wonder if Japan will change from now on.
37:27I see.
37:28I'm sorry.
37:291 point!
37:301 point!
37:311 point!
37:321 point!
37:33That's great.
37:34I'm sorry.
37:35I really want to give you 1 point.
37:37You want to?
37:38I feel like I'm giving you 10 points.
37:40I thought it was high.
37:41I'll do my best.
37:42It's the same feeling.
37:43The same feeling.
37:45I'll do my best.
37:46Did you feel any hope from the audience?
37:49Izumiya-san, the senior, also said that.
37:51I don't know if that's true, but the current government is giving 10 points.
37:55I don't know.
37:56I don't know.
37:57I don't know.
38:00We don't have time.
38:01Next is the last entry.
38:03Let's go to the challenger team.
38:05World Futehodo No. 1 Grand Prix 2024
38:10The Korean Revolutionary Order.
38:12The motivation is inappropriate.
38:17Even if you bring chaos to the country and turn the people against you,
38:22are you prepared to die for the people you love?
38:28On the 3rd of this month,
38:30President Yun declared the Korean Revolutionary Order in order to create a force to pursue North Korea and to protect the freedom and justice order.
38:39However, the Korean Revolutionary Order, which was issued for the first time in 45 years,
38:43was also called the coup d'etat by the president,
38:46and it closed the curtain in just nine hours.
38:51Last Saturday, the Korean National Assembly passed a bill to abolish the Korean Revolutionary Order.
38:58The presidency of the president was suspended.
39:02This is called the most indisputable event in Korean history.
39:07It is said that he did it to protect his wife, Kim Gon-hee.
39:13President Yun denies his wife's injustice by saying that he did not do anything inappropriate.
39:21Although he claims that the Korean Revolutionary Order is legitimate,
39:24the Procuratorate and the Joint Investigation Headquarters are investigating as if President Yun was the main perpetrator of the civil strife.
39:31If he is charged with a crime, he will be sentenced to life imprisonment and death penalty.
39:39The president is not the only one who is charged with a crime.
39:43President Lee Jae-myung, who is called the next president and a member of the Democratic Party,
39:49is also charged with a crime of violation of the Labor Election Law.
39:54President Cho Guk, who is also called the Onion Man,
39:58is also charged with a crime of violation of the Labor Election Law.
40:02He will be sentenced to two years in prison.
40:09Korea, where the leaders of the country are all at odds with each other.
40:14This is what the experts of this program pointed out.
40:17They said that Korea, where the leaders of the country are all at odds with each other, is also inappropriately ridiculed.
40:25Now, let's move on to the Korean Peninsula.
40:27The presenter is this person.
40:29He won twice in the past seven year-end Grand Prix.
40:34He said he couldn't grow old without a gold scarf.
40:37This is Pyong Jin-il, an expert on the Korean Peninsula.
40:40Nice to meet you.
40:41Let's move on to the Korean Peninsula.
40:42Let's hear from Pyong Jin-il about the Korean Peninsula.
40:46The Korean Peninsula was provoked by President Yun's speech.
40:50It was almost a Korean War.
40:54Almost a Korean War.
40:56What does this mean?
40:58We will find out later.
41:02The first place in the World Peninsula Grand Prix is President Yun's speech.
41:07Please take a look at this.
41:08President Yun's speech.
41:09President Yun's speech.
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