R.I.P.

Recently I happened to read the news from Osaka Japan in which the mayor of Osaka, Hashimoto-san aggressively criticized a reporter for being ignorant of the background of a problem concerning the national anthem. When I saw a press movie that showed that interview scene, I thought he was indeed aggressive but mentioning a well-reasoning thing. Suddenly I just started curious about his character why he is so aggressive and insists persistently his opinions. Then I looked at a lot of his interviews, TV debate, and lectures. Based on those talks, his keywords are seemingly 'competetion', 'this case I am not involved (by mentioning the legal or administrative knowledge.)', 'So provide a concrete alternative strategy and do it if you can, you are an outsider always saying empty theories.', and 'That's not true you are totally wrong.(if people make a mistake, pointing out with sneer)'. The characteristic tendency of these debate strategy is a bit interesting because it reminds me arguments among junior high school or high schoolers. Or reminds sometimes a strategy finding a fault by people of a community in my rural area... Anyway I partly like his suggestion on 'competition' to survive in the globalization (because I am also aggressive person in my mind, and sometimes feel certain annoyance on people in my hometown area those who just seem stop thinking and indulge themselves whole life in the rural area), but his policy will not work completely, I am intuitively confident. Because all the people are not like aggressive and energetic Hashimoto-san, rather some of them are naturally or socially unable to compete and drop out of a competition, wishing for slow and peaceful life. Because they have no choice to get out of their situation due to financial, social, and inherent problems etc. So, his words are more or less the strong's theory. Possibly he will attack me 'so what you can do!! do it if you want~!' But I can just reply 'How scary~. If you would like to get a glory in his life and history (I guess that's a part of his innate desire but not necessarily for saving Japan) just find other enemies and I am an outsider as you would say, wishing not to be your competitor. So rest in peace (R.I.P) please.