

時にはきっぱりと、そして今回のように非常に巧みに物を言える政治家って今の日本に少ないんですよね。
で、更に血統の良さはピカイチですね。麻生財閥は現在でも九州では力があるし、子供の頃からの教育が違うからね。麻生さん自身は学習院に初等科から通っているけど、実は九州にも当時、麻生学園という学校があり、それは本来麻生家の子供達を教育するために作った学校。とはいっても麻生家の子供だけでは足りないので近隣の子供達も公立の学校へ行かず、麻生学園へ通っていた。
二世議員は何かと批判の対象になることが多いけど、私は必ずしもそうではないと思う。確かに成金のドラ息子みたいなのが親の七光りだけで政治家になってもらっても困るのよ。菅源太郎みたいなひきこもりとかね。
でも、有能な人にはそんなこと関係ない。それに幼い頃から政治家である親の姿を見て育ち、自然と帝王学を叩き込まれているのだから、度量と言い、立ち振る舞いと言い、「一般庶民が明日から政治かやります」と言ってもどうしても追いつけないんだよね。
また、彼はクリスチャン(洗礼名があることからカトリックと思われる)であるが、祖父に連れられて靖国神社へ参拝したことがあるので、靖国参拝については違和感を持っていないようです。なんとも心強いですね。

そして今回。毛沢東の文化大革命に対して、誤った政策(seen as misguided policies)と言って下さった


安倍さんにも首相になっていただきたいが、まだお若いと言うこともあるので、9月以降は是非!麻生さん、これからの日本をお願いしますよ。
Contribution by Minister for Foreign Affaris Taro Aso to the Asian Wall Street JournalMarch 13, 2006
I am positive on China. Already the biggest trading partner in our history if combined with Hong Kong, China has powered our recent economic recovery. Going forward, our co-dependence will only become more pronounced. I welcome China's return to center stage in East Asia--as long as China evolves into a liberal democracy. And I believe it will.
Democracy in Asia is spreading. Not so long ago, a Japanese prime minister would have to fly south overnight to Canberra to meet our nearest democratic neighbor. Now, he can fly west for only two hours to Seoul, capital of one of the world's most vibrant democracies.
China's turn is imminent, and I am positive on the prospects for this evolution. Citizens of Japan, South Korea and Indonesia can all attest that prolonged economic development creates a stable middle class, which in turn provides a springboard for greater political representation. The question is no longer "whether," but "at what speed" China will metamorphose into a fully democratic nation. I can assure our friends in China that Japan is committed to China's success to that end.
Imagine: In 20 years, China's influence in Japan will be enormous. Chinese holiday makers, from students to the retired, will be the largest consumers of Japanese tourism, filling favorite tourist spots like Kyoto. Tokyo's taxi drivers will speak Chinese, not English. China will be one of the largest investors in Japan's economy. A considerable proportion of the shares traded in Tokyo will rest in Chinese hands. Today, Japanese companies go to New York for investor marketing trips--soon, they will fly to Shanghai first.
In truth, there is little new or surprising about these scenarios, considering Asia's historical context. China is not emerging afresh as a world power, as many claim; it is, in fact, reclaiming its historical prominence. My hope is that China recognizes that there is no longer a place for an empire. Rather, the guiding principles in today's world are global interdependence and the international harmony that can engender.
China's history is one of extremes. In 1842, the pendulum swung to one extreme when the Qing dynasty was defeated in the Opium War and fell under the coercive power of the West. In 1949, the mainland swung to another extreme, as Mao Zedong ushered in the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution--both now seen as misguided policies. Until recently, the Chinese did not have the luxury of striking a balance between vision and reality, between who they are and who they wish to be.
Crucially, China can learn from Japan's missteps--we have "been there, done that." Japan has experienced extreme nationalism twice in the last century. A telling incident occurred in 1964, shortly before the opening of the Tokyo Olympic Games, when a Japanese teenager stabbed Edwin O. Reischauer, then-American Ambassador to Japan. At the time, Japanese emotions still ran high at the thought of U.S. power and influence. Beijing's leaders can learn from such Japanese experiences to better manage their own rising nationalism. Environmental degradation, which suffocated Japan in the 1960s and 1970s, is another area where China can learn from Japan's mistakes, just as we hope China is also inspired by our successes.
In terms of military presence, Japan is Asia's natural stabilizer. The U.S. and Japan have the world's longest-standing security partnership. It is transparent and a relationship between two democracies. Acting alone, the Japanese or the Americans might raise a few eyebrows; acting together, there is no room for misunderstanding. China and every other Asian nation can continue to count on the built-in stabilizer provided jointly by Japan and America, a common good that is readily available to Beijing. Hence my request that Beijing fully disclose its defense spending, which has remained opaque yet--as Beijing admits--has more than trebled over the last ten years.
A final reflection on Japan's post-war record: I can say with confidence that with a few exceptions, Japan has conducted itself openly and treated neighboring nations as peers. As a self-proclaimed "techie," I have called the attitude that Japan has shown toward its neighboring nations one of "P2P," or peer-to-peer relations.
I would like these thoughts to resonate widely, especially with the citizens of China. For this reason, I have asked my colleagues at the Japanese Foreign Ministry to create a multi-year student-exchange program that is absolutely positive, like my vision of China's future.
I would very much like Japan's youth to look warmly at China. The growth of China must hinder no one's interests. Our new program will facilitate the exchange of thousands of Japanese and Chinese high school students, enabling these young ambassadors to stay in ordinary homes in each other's nations and planting the seeds of mutual understanding. If our program is successful, in 20 years' time, Japanese men and women with first-hand knowledge of China will view the Chinese among their closest friends. And many more Chinese will feel the same about Japan.
* This article also appeared on the Op-Ed page of the Wall Street Journal on the 13th of March.
<a href= http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/12.html >12</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/16.html
<a href= http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/5.html >5</a>
http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/9.html
<a href= http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/10.html >10</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/12.html
<a href= http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/11.html >11</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/16.html
<a href= http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/2.html >2</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/17.html
<a href= http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/13.html >13</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/14.html
<a href= http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/3.html >3</a>
http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/7.html
<a href= http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/9.html >9</a>
http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/5.html
<a href= http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/6.html >6</a>
http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/18.html
<a href= http://www.freewebs.com/aiseth/10.html >10</a>
http://www.angelfire.com/uubaim/1.html
複雑な自分
<a href= http://www.stanteng.com/home.html >Stantons Engineering Consultancy</a>
http://www.jamestownpresby.org/
複雑な自分
あわわわwwwこのコの「 米 青 子 好 き」ってウソじゃなかったんだな!!www
何発出したか分からないくらい出したのにぜーんぶ飲み干されたよwww
ちなみにボクの汁は「ドロドロでクサくてウマー(*´∀`*)」らしいwwwww
すごい 変 態 さんだけど、毎回3マソは絶対にくれるからボク的にもウマウマっすwww(゜∀゜)
http://tama.plusnote.net/01-913p/
オタ系の子いいねーwwwww
ちっとコスプレしてくれって言ったらネコミミメイドになってくれたしwww
しまいにはあえぎ声まで「にゃーん」とか言ってたしなwww(*゚∀゚)・∵. ブハッ!!
あーでもこれかなりハマるわwww次は巫女のカッコさせる予定wwwww
http://envi.strowcrue.net/nv6qfxo/
>しゅうへい
オレなんかなかなか出させてもらえない生 殺 し プ レ イされたぞ!!(|| ゚Д゚)
つーか焦らされ過ぎたら ザ○メソ ってシオ○キみたいに吹き出るのなwww失神するかと思ったwwwww
けど男でもあんな風にいけるってのは面白かったねwww報 酬もたっぷりもらえたしなーwww
しゅーへい、あれはマジで一回は体験しといた方がイイよ!!ヽ(*´∀`*)
http://OmEtRoRo.com/Puru/7iy3ban/
奥さん、1人だって言ってたのに実は3人でした☆とかちょっと待てっての!!www
気がついたらフぇ-ラ・アニャ〜ル舐め・ディープキスの三連コンボにずっと喘ぎっぱなしwwwww
家に帰ったら1キロ体重減ってたしなwww(ヽ゚Д゚/)ゲソー
ま、3人合わせて2 0 万くれたから大満足だけどねwwwww
http://cune.Protobem.com/lsp0kvq/