This guy was apparently very angry.
The entire country of Japan's population remain masked, there is round the clock television media reporting on alleged "new cases of Covid infections" and Covid injections continue to be aggressively pushed in Japan rolling out a 4th Covid booster injection. If Abe being the powerful LDP power broker he is claimed to have been was opposed to all this, it isn't apparent in Japan today. Considering Tetsuya Yamagami's military background (a few claims appeared saying he was a naval officer), it is conceivable he ritually assassinated Shinzo Abe because of the treachery towards Japan Abe conducted for the WEF. From the WEF's website it is nothing but praise and flowery verbal BS for Shinzo Abe and what he is given accolades for but the reality of what is going on inside Japan is far different. Most Japanese never speak out and endure the pain Shinto style.
The fear is that if Abe's assassination was because of Abe's connections to the WEF undermining the country of Japan is admitted or revealed, this will have far reaching repercussions on the WEF. What is telling is looking at pictures of the young Tetsuya Yamagami (Yamagami Tetsuya in Japan) when he was in school: Young, happy, big smile and idealistic-looking with his whole life ahead of him. What drove him to the edge? Do not ever underestimate the love of Japan many Japanese have especially after leaving the military ostensibly to protect Japan. Abe hailed what he described as "a new dawn of a new era" for Japan alright. A "new dawn of a new era" for the WEF. When the global Covid fake pandemic op was kicked off in Japan there were record numbers of female suicides that have never been seen before. Certainly a great start for Abe and Japan's "womenomics" under the irrational destructive policies being forced on nations through the WEF. Yamagami had a whole list of political reasons to blast away on Abe with his crude homemade gun fashioned from two steel pipes attached together using black duct tape. Tetsu in Tetsuya means steel in Japanese.
If anyone doubts the intent of the WEF listen to Klaus Schwab in this clip tell you in your face everyone must be vaccinated. That is in your face tyranny. Look what these people associated with WEF are involved with. The WEF's 'anti-corruption' champion is Pfizer director and Reuters CEO. A good starting point would be to find out whether or not Tetsuya Yamagami was Covid injected and what his views were towards the WEF and vaccines as he built his homemade weaponry in his apartment in Nara while planning his attack on Abe Shinzo. Everyone must be vaccinated, digitally tagged, private property destroyed, destroy farms, disenfranchised from the economy and brought under total surveillance. If there is one thing the Japanese do not like it is rapid incomprehensible change.
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PM Shinzo Abe Heralds New Era for Japan as Policies Bear Fruit
January 23, 2019
With its rapidly ageing population, five years ago Japan was once seen as a "wall of despair", acknowledged Abe, but the country's focus on "womenomics" and new legislation to allow more foreign workers are among several innovative policy changes that have enabled Japan's metamorphosis.
"Hope is the most important factor for growth. A country aging can still grow as a 'hope-driven' economy," Abe announced. "We are not widening the gap, we are narrowing it."
Japan's new policies are bearing positive economic fruit. The country's push to increase the number of women entering the workforce – "womenomics" – has driven participation rates up to a record high of 67%, surpassing that of the US, and boosting the number of women in the labour force by 2 million.
To address the decline in its working population, Japan has recently approved measures to increase the number of foreign workers – as many as 340,000 skilled workers will be invited to Japan from abroad – drawn up plans to expand its free education programme and introduced policies to empower elderly workers.
Under Abe's government, Japan's GDP has grown by 10.9%, and now the country can proudly say that, out of every 100 college graduates, 98 find employment, while child poverty rates have plummeted – both new records for Japan.
"A long-awaited positive feedback cycle is taking root, with growth in employment and income generating greater demand and even more employment," explained the Japanese leader, "In order to make our growth long-lasting, we are encouraging investment, which will enhance productivity."
Alongside the important economic shifts taking place, Abe told the Davos meeting that, for the first time in 200 years, the Japanese emperor will abdicate this year, with a new emperor to take the throne in 2019.
Together with a revitalized economy, Abe hailed what he described as "the new dawn of a new era" for Japan.
Please go to the WEF's website to read more.
January 23, 2019
• Japan has revitalized its economy and is narrowing economic gapsDavos-Klosters, Switzerland, 23 January 2019 – "Defeatism about Japan is now defeated," Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe emphatically declared in a special address at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, before expounding upon how the Asian power has been reinvigorated and transformed – infused with a fresh sense of hope.
• Japan's focus on "womenomics" and introduction of measures to allow more foreign workers are among several key strategies to address the country's aging population
• "Society 5.0", one premised on borderless data and championed by Japan, is seen as "great gap buster"
• For more information about the Annual Meeting, visit www.weforum.org
With its rapidly ageing population, five years ago Japan was once seen as a "wall of despair", acknowledged Abe, but the country's focus on "womenomics" and new legislation to allow more foreign workers are among several innovative policy changes that have enabled Japan's metamorphosis.
"Hope is the most important factor for growth. A country aging can still grow as a 'hope-driven' economy," Abe announced. "We are not widening the gap, we are narrowing it."
Japan's new policies are bearing positive economic fruit. The country's push to increase the number of women entering the workforce – "womenomics" – has driven participation rates up to a record high of 67%, surpassing that of the US, and boosting the number of women in the labour force by 2 million.
To address the decline in its working population, Japan has recently approved measures to increase the number of foreign workers – as many as 340,000 skilled workers will be invited to Japan from abroad – drawn up plans to expand its free education programme and introduced policies to empower elderly workers.
Under Abe's government, Japan's GDP has grown by 10.9%, and now the country can proudly say that, out of every 100 college graduates, 98 find employment, while child poverty rates have plummeted – both new records for Japan.
"A long-awaited positive feedback cycle is taking root, with growth in employment and income generating greater demand and even more employment," explained the Japanese leader, "In order to make our growth long-lasting, we are encouraging investment, which will enhance productivity."
Alongside the important economic shifts taking place, Abe told the Davos meeting that, for the first time in 200 years, the Japanese emperor will abdicate this year, with a new emperor to take the throne in 2019.
Together with a revitalized economy, Abe hailed what he described as "the new dawn of a new era" for Japan.
Please go to the WEF's website to read more.
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