The evening paper contained an apology for Kate's book review article yesterday evening on Hepatic Cedar. There was nothing to say about hepatic cedar, which was published on its own by the newspaper.
Hepatic cedar doesn't think anything about Kate writing all over the cod in her book review, or the fact that the newspaper side slightly apologized for it and admitted it was a lie. I also expected this to happen.
"I just did my job. I buried the paper with that, and the readers enjoyed checking out my book reviews, didn't they? You're doing your job, aren't you?
At the red penis stall, he said with a face of no scratch, pinching the rice noodles as he sat alongside his belly.
To such liver cedar, the womb laughs. This guy is always like this. You can write something that is not irresponsible and if you enjoy it, that's fine.
(Me and this guy have that authority, and that's not a bad thing. I don't want to be as outspoken as this one, and I think this one will fit my sore eyes any day)
Uchi also makes up and deflects, but try not to find out if possible. Liver cedar with the mindset that you don't mind finding out before you write the article is hard to understand by the womb.
On the other hand, from hepatic cedar, it is more difficult to understand the uvula obsessed with Kate by the time she is unusual. There are so many of these types in journalists, not just in the uvula. There's a guy who puts it in one thing unusually and drives it around to adhesive.
Even as a way of doing business, I know that's a better way to do it. If you stick around as if you were a covan shark and let 'that reporter specialize in that case' and the medium side and the reader side recognize it, it will also make the job easier to get into.
And it was strange to Hepatic Cedar that so many reporters were obsessed with a person named Kate Van Dam. I'm aware that I'm one of them, but I don't have anything as grudgingly resentful as a womb.
Hepatic Cedar Fingertip Cell Phone Trembles. Turning his back on the whale belly and projecting a mini-sized display in his hand, a surprising message was written from one of the supporters of Hepatic Cedar.
"Cornelis Van Damme is holding an emergency press conference."
"What?
Surprisingly, Uchi also widens the display and checks the information online. The media officials, who usually make only derogatory statements about the Internet, have also become habitual to rely on the Internet first if anything.
"Thirty minutes from now, or are you nuts..."
"But still, reporters will arrive."
Ulu belly distorting his face to anger and hepatic cedar stirring the liquor by saying it doesn't matter.
"Let's have some fun. Van Damme is finally coming out. I saw it was gonna be fun."
Though hepatic cedar says in a superior mood, the belly remains on the top of the Buddha.
There are races in the world that make fun of the media. That is unforgivable to the womb. At the point of holding such an overly urgent press conference, Van Damme decided that he must be such a raw man, and he was angry on his own.
'The government lacks explanation. The majority of the people are not convinced by this bill. And yet we're forced to pass bills like this...'
On TV news, intellectuals talk like the best.
"It's not a lack of explanation, the government explains it, but the press doesn't tell it all, so the people don't know it. When you look at the Justice Department website, you'll find a very convincing commentary in detail."
Junko, sitting on the couch in the living room, says as she watches TV.
"Even though communicating is the original role of the media, it does not pass it on in clear malice, and in the eyes of the public, it induces the government to be underexplained. It's the usual way the press does it."
"It's bad for the government to shut it up, too, huh?
In response to Junko's words, Midori slipped into Junko's lap pillow and fell asleep on the couch.
"Yeah, but hey. Thanks, the Japanese government doesn't feel very weak about the intelligence battle against the press. Politicians also feel like they're giving up and leaving it behind, knowing how the media does it. Even if you go in there, that's the only small apology you can make."
"Heh heh... the media do everything they can to give someone their faults and beat them up and do business with it, but even if they turn to that position, you know them. Sweet in you and in you, tough on others. I'm gonna throw up. I'm not in as many strings as the press wants. I don't mind lying."
"I used to do more of whatever I wanted. Okay? This is better now."
Junko pours the coffee over Midori's head into the cup and takes it to his mouth.
"In times when there was no internet, the source of information was limited, and the authenticity of ordinary people never appeared directly in public. Without through the media of newspapers, television, magazines or something, it didn't reflect. So even public opinion guidance can easily be done with fabricated press, and information that is not convenient for them could not be included. But the Internet has risen, so that the average person can disseminate information on a personal level, in a public place that is visible on record. I think this was really abominable from the speakers and the press who have been around since the days when there was no internet. Everyone started putting themselves in the realm they thought was their only privilege. Besides, everyone flatly slaps the press and the speaker. Everyone openly speaks of the king being naked. That would've gotten me to the head. Hey. No, it could have been a threat."
"Well, when you're a journalist and you're an expert, the suspicious ones still want to tap the internet."
Upon hearing Junko's explanation, Midori was convinced.
"Yeah. After decades of Internet penetration, they keep hitting the internet. Hey. When the internet was a bad thing, when there were no such thing as people using the internet, and bringing people who hadn't touched the internet any closer to the internet, he was desperate to plant a bad impression on television and newspapers. Midori is right, but there are people who still do that."
"Uh, when Midori was reincarnated into the country, the country grandfather really took it. Old people in the country, TV and newspapers don't think they're lying, they're professors who are experts, they're weak on titles and authority, they're stupid, and even that works."
Digging up unpleasant memories, Midori looks like he chewed up a bitter bug.
"In other words, the public opinion that the media utters refers only to what is managed through the media. I think that's probably still a perception."
"Ugh, how many - thoughts up. I feel like an arrogant king."
"They say it's the fourth power. And hey. I definitely think I have a sense of electorate. Otherwise, it won't come out of your mouth."
When Midori and Junko were talking, there was an odd move on TV.
'Er... according to the information that just came in, Cornelis Van Dam, chairman of Grimm Penis, is holding an emergency press conference. I repeat: Cornelis Van Damme, chairman of Grimm Penis, announced that an emergency press conference will be held, and it looks like the meeting will be live for the whole world in five minutes' time.
"Oh, is Van Damme finally moving?"
"Five minutes later, it's really urgent."
Hearing the words of the fat-faced caster, Midori sparkled her expression, Junko spilled a smile and drank her coffee.
It was such a sudden press conference that it seemed as if it was being mean to the press, but no television station, newspaper or online reporter could get through this, and they were rushing to the press conference hall.
Van Damme, of course, deliberately made such a sudden announcement in anticipation of their habits and circumstances.
The reporters, desperately rushing to see if they would be late for another company, wait for Van Dam to appear on the stage where no one else is.
Just in time, a middle-aged white man with a vigorous impression appeared and smiled invincibly at the reporters, saying:
"Let's get down to business first. I hereby declare that I will be relative to the mass media. Right now, this press conference is taking place in Japan, but it's not just about Japan. I declare war against the mass media worldwide."