Japanese citizens are left with no further possible recourse beside a revolt to end the gross human rights abuses being committed by the government of Japan.
The Japanese are finally noticing that they are surrounded by the invisible walls.
Since the bubble ended in 1992, Japan has been in a long recession, called Japan’s lost 20 years.
Leaders changed like revolving lantern.
Japanese citizens became aware that their voice is not reflected in the political situation but they tried to ignore the fact and indulged themselves in the fading prosperity.
However, they cannot ignore it anymore.
Since 311, their government has been trying to kill the people instead of saving them.
They have concealed SPEEDI which showed where people should be evacuated from and instead are having people remain in hotspots.
The government has engaged in a campaign to cover up the information about the nuclear radioactive fallout having set the food regulations to save the producers instead of the consumers.
In a futile attempt to protect their own lives and the lives of their children the Japanese have put forth countless petitions, demonstrations, and discussions but none of them have been effective.
The Japanese have not felt the necessity of revolt this much since the last Japanese revolution in the mid 19th century.
Japanese citizens are finally starting to become aware that they have been quiet for too long.
They are trying to recall how to stand up against the power.
On 3/11/2012, 14,000 people demonstrated in Tokyo and made a human chain to surround the Japanese parliament.
A man in the chain asked the police if the anti-nuke movement is getting slow.
The Police whispered “It’s not getting slow”.
They think it was a remarkable achievement to have even made it into 2012 without any violent clashes.
The police don’t think it is going to stay this way for too much longer.
Instead, they think it’s rather to become much more “active” because the people are more and more aware that the mass media is busy at manipulating information.
NHK is censored from projecting a pro-nuke or anti-nuke viewpoint.
Currently Japan’s social networking sites leads the social consensus.
The world has changed.
However, the fact is that the consensus of the people cannot affect the political decisions of the government.
On 3/11/2012, Japanese Prime Minister Noda gave a speech urging all of Japan to help with the disposal of radioactive debris by accepting it for disposal.
It is assumed now that the radioactive debris will be spread all over Japan and even to Okinawa by April.
There are even an unconfirmed reports that they radioactive debris has already been taken their and buried in landfills.
People in Okinawa are now starting to complain they are becoming sick as a result, complaining of nosebleeds and sore throats.
Utter ignorance of public officials keeps the situation growing worse regardless of the petitions and enlightening movement of the citizens.
In Okinawa, there are approximately 10,000 people evacuated from the main islands of Japan.
For them, Okinawa is the last radiation haven.
At the end of World War 2, Okinawa was the last battle field between Japan and US.
Now, in 21st century, Okinawa is becoming the last battle field between radiation pilgrims and Japanese government.
At this moment, it’s highly likely that citizens will fail.
Contaminated food is still served at school lunch and being sold on the shelves of the supermarkets.
Decontamination is becoming a profit making business that only done when it is beneficial for the government and regardless of the safety of the people.
It is a concrete fact that people can no longer any recourse to change the situation legally.
Japanese have been educated to think expressing your own opinion is rude.
Now they are trying to learn how to speak out drawing from the experience of citizens overseas in locations such as Tibet, Tunisia, Egypt and Greece.
The citizens of Japan are becoming more emotional and are ignoring that their protests have failed to make a difference.
Everyday new ideas to force change appear on Japan’s social networking sites such as hunger strike, human chain, direct appeal, use of force and even assassination.
The authorities have made a police box in front of the house of Mr. Katsumata, the chairman of Tepco.
It is a clear sign that they are feeling the threat of people.
Because people can’t do anything for Fukushima anymore, they are focusing their attention on alternative issues.
1. Attempt to stop all the nuclear plants in Japan.
2. Measuring radiation all around in their circumstances and food.
3. Acting against the policy to spread the radioactive debris.
4. Revealing the manipulated facts about the decontamination business.
etc..
Soon the people will be united and lose their focus on these distractions and to turn to violence.
The more aware people become the harder the government becomes.
Japanese society has reached its boiling point.
Editor’s note: The original version of this article appeared on the Fukushima Diary. It has been updated here and minimally editorialized to convey points lost in translation as English is a second language for original article’s author. I have also added photos and video to put the article into context.