The Western media is now in full war mode, demanding that the whole world get on board with their vagino-anal agenda, and start putting women and homosexuals in charge of everything.
Encouragingly, the nation with the highest average IQ on earth is the one that is putting up the greatest resistance to this agenda.
Of all the candidates for Japanâs most sexist comment of the year, there seemed to be only one possible winner â Yoshiro Mori, the former head of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic organising committee, who was forced to resign last month after complaining that women âtalked too muchâ during meetings.
But even Mori was unable to compete with Mio Sugita, a conservative politician with a history of insulting women and members of the LGBT community.
Sugita, an MP representing the ruling Liberal Democratic party (LDP), was named the winner this week after an online vote organised by Noaseps (No to all sexist public speeches), a group comprising academics and campaigners that highlights gender discrimination in Japan.
Sugita emerged as a contender in September last year when she told fellow LDP lawmakers at a private meeting that âwomen can lie as much as they likeâ about sexual violence.
The group said Sugitaâs remarks had received 1,995 votes among 6,031 cast by members of the public over a weeklong period from late February, with each voter able to select up to two from among eight comments made over the previous 12 months.
It said Sugitaâs remark had been âmisogynistic as it questions women when they come forward with sexual violence claims as if they were false reports from the very beginning, without specifying justifiable groundsâ.
Mori, a former prime minister, came second with 1,216 votes, according to Japanese media reports.
Third place went to Masateru Shiraishi, an assembly member in a Tokyo ward who complained that the area would be âwiped outâ by depopulation if the rights of sexual minorities were protected by law.
While Mori resigned after his comments sparked uproar in Japan and overseas, Sugita â an ally of the former prime minister, Shinzo Abe â has survived calls for her to resign.
She finished second in the 2019 vote â after saying that members of the LGBT community were âunproductiveâ because they cannot have children.
Sugita wrote in a magazine article that same-sex couples âdonât produce children. In other words, they lack productivity and, therefore, do not contribute to the prosperity of the nationâ, she said, while questioning the use of taxpayersâ money to support gay marriages.
It seems that the Japanese are aware that they live in a society.
But the disease is spreading there too.
Do not get me wrong. Many Japanese citizens are also very angry about her remarks. But it is also true that this remark took place on TV. I'm ashamed as a Japanese.
— ã¿ã¤ã (@3chL) July 25, 2018
