> You see how Japanese can't stop talking about North Korea, and are so (relatively)
demanding
> over the issue? You see the difference in progress made on resolution? That is what
happens when
> Japanese actually know and care about an issue.

Tell me how what you say happens will happen.

> > It's not like Ienaga's book
> > didn't sell well in Japan in the 60s, after all.
>
> So why are Japanese still surprised en masse 30 years later?

Isn't the surprise a typical Japanese reaction?

> They hadn't. Millions of Japanese probably have picked up Oe's books since he got
> the Nobel, but still haven't actually read him.

Have you read his dull discourse?

> So why the widespread surprise? Why is it now and not three decades ago that people
> are actually afraid to travel to the Sea of Japan lest they somehow be abducted,
decades
> after the last known cases?

Whenever I read your articles, they surprise me.  Why Eric's way of debate is very
similar to that of fierceful members of teacher's union?

> Do these people also know about the thousands of Japanese who accompanied returnees
> to North Korea and their descendants, suffering five decades later, but simply don't
care,
> thus no public outcry or government response even a hundredth that of the abduction
issue?

When did you start being interested in North Korea problems?

Can you make comments on this lawsuit?

http://plaza.across.or.jp/~fujimori/kin7.html

Masayuki