I like it when there are clear expressions of thought regarding politics like this every now and then.

It’s irresistible for those who love satire… I feel the same way.

I prefer future predictions over satire.

I like that the police station’s window is broken in a loud voice.

In the old Kochikame, the emergence of 〇〇 was predicted! It’s amazing foresight! But…
Honestly, I think if there are 200 volumes’ worth of stories, something that fits will come up.
It’s something similar to Nostradamus’ great predictions.

Funny Poison Uncle

It is not satire.

I often get unreasonably scolded as a representative just because I’m a public servant.

Then just say that, it’s so troublesome.

I have quite a few thoughts regarding the rice riot of the Heisei era.
You’ve made a few stories about it, haven’t you, Akimoto-sensei?

Even if I say it, demand is decreasing, so we can’t just keep oversupplying without reducing supply.

If you just read it normally, you would understand that the image in the thread is based on the circumstances of the time rather than a prophecy.
If you went out of your way to reply yourself, there’s no such thing as trouble or anything.

Damn it.

It’s not satire; it’s a direct criticism.

Despite being lacking in words, you have more complaints than others.

The thread image is good because it’s satire or a current events topic.
I think it’s not good to cut out the part of the joke that establishes itself as a gag by being pointed out by Ryo-san or Nakagawa and label it as a valid argument!
You should read Kochikame properly.

In other words, is it identity theft… Which is more troublesome?

The country is at fault for the thread unnecessarily getting out of hand!

In the early days, there were strong anti-smoking sentiments and a deep dislike for Kabukicho.

Isn’t it ironic that the ones who say things like this get angry at those who have nothing to do with it?

For now, I think I’ll delete it.

The episode about how hot and crazy Tokyo was in the early 2000s.
It’s drawn as a gag based on the heat island phenomenon that was a hot topic at the time.
It feels like it’s no longer a joke.

Ignoring the fact that demand is decreasing in the first place.
Consumers are fickle; they only target things when there’s a commotion.

“Go hit your head on the concrete and die.”

The issue this time is that there is enough supply to meet the demand, but for some reason, it is not being distributed.
Reduction in rice production has nothing to do with it, really…

Back then, during the rice shortage, Ryotsu brought rice because he thought the elderly were in trouble.
It’s a situation where I get a response like, “I don’t eat that much, and it’s not like I’m in trouble without rice.”

The issue of rice has been discussed continuously in post-war Japan, so there’s no point in making predictions.

Until a little while ago, it was treated as the root of obesity and diabetes.
It’s selfish.

After this, the department head will say something like “the blended rice is a bit…” which will also cause the stock to drop.

The public opinion was like this during the rice shortage 30 years ago, and it was also mocked in comics.
Even in the Reiwa era, we are facing a rice shortage and I am reminded that nothing changes across the ages.

The episode where it is revealed that the department head, who complained about wanting to eat Japanese food during a trip to Europe several volumes ago, ended up eating Australian rice at a Japanese restaurant.

Rather than satire, it was just that the issues surrounding the rice acreage reduction policy were a hot topic in this era, so I made it a subject.

It’s a difficult situation because, while actual demand continues to decline, it is also a waste to maintain production levels, and the necessity to reduce cultivated land cannot be avoided.