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🇯🇵 JAPAN NEEDS WORKERS AND IS TURNING TO FOREIGN HELP Japan’s population is shrinking fast, dropping millions since 2008, while almost one-third of its people are now seniors. By 2050, the country will lose 19 million working-age citizens, making it harder to keep businesses running smoothly. The government is...

55,589 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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🇯🇵 Japan’s current geopolitical dilemma can be summed up in one sentence: the decline of your patron is far more lethal than the rise of your rival. For decades, the United States allowed Japan to believe it was the “core asset of the First Island Chain.” But reality, as Reuters bluntly put it is this: To Washington, Japan is not the goal. It’s a tool. A bargaining chip. This truth was written all over the awkward scene between Trump and Takaichi: America cares about U.S.–China relations; Japan cares about whether it can continue to survive between them. And here lies the real danger: China’s rise is structural. America’s decline is structural. Japan’s gamble is fantasy. Japan clings to the belief that: “As long as we behave, obey, and oppose China loudly enough, America will protect us forever.” But the way the U.S. abandoned Afghanistan shows everything: When America withdraws, it does not ask whether you’re an old lover or a new one. It calculates cost. Only cost. What is Japan without the United States? — A country without a real army. — A country constrained by a constitution written by foreigners. — A country whose economic lifeline sits between Washington and Beijing. — A country without an independent coordinate in global politics. In other words: Japan’s ‘tough posture’ is nothing more than borrowed courage. And when the lender weakens, borrowed courage evaporates. The irony is this: Japan fears not China’s strength, but the fact that the future of Asia will no longer orbit around Japan, nor even around the United States, but around China. That’s why Japan is so agitated today: It is not “defending security”; it is resisting the century. So the current reality is: Japan is betting that America will shield it. But the real question is: If the U.S. decides to pull back, what does Japan have to speak to the world with? History? None. Military power? None. Resources? None. Sovereignty? Not even that. Japan’s deepest fear is the one it refuses to name: The U.S. cannot protect Japan forever, and China’s rise cannot be stopped. And the truth Japan fears most is this: Between its past and the coming future, it has run out of exits, yet it’s still trying to soothe itself with fantasies from the wartime era. The world has changed. Japan hasn’t.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

1,036,429 次观看 • 9 个月前

👿👿 This made my blood boil!!! Trump said so many things that aren't true in this statement yesterday about America needing foreigners to train American workers, it's hard to know where to begin. But I'll try: 1. Phone manufacturing doesn't require high skilled labor. One can easily train the manual labor up required for this. But in the U.S., companies will likely use advanced manufacturing techniques that require 100x less manual labor. 2. America already has 41 semiconductor fabrication plants. Did you even know that? We make all kinds of chips already. Not necessarily that latest, cutting edge ones, but that's changing. 3. Semi fabs do not require large numbers of people to work in them like car factories. 4. Chip production is a specialty that American universities train people to do. Many American engineers have various aspects of chip making skills already. But chip making is an exception in that we may need some foreign labor to help in the short term. None of the other industries he mentions are anything like chip fabs. There is no need to generalize from the specific needs of chip makers to the rest of American workers. None. 5. The 'temporary' visas used to bring the 'thousands of foreign workers' into the country were changed into 'dual intent' visas in 2001. So every one of those workers will be seeking a Green Card and other visas to extend their stays and migrate here permanently. 6. The battery factory in Georgia was using ILLEGAL labor. We already have visa types for companies transfer needed staff to the U.S. Why didn't they use the L1 visa type that was available? And they weren't training American workers, they were doing all the work. They were also living 10 to a house poor living conditions. They also has other non-Korean illegal aliens working in the factory. What can we take from this? These foreign owned factories will be filled with foreign workers. Americans can drive Doordash and be the plumbers who fix their toilets...

War for the West

63,235 次观看 • 9 个月前