/ak/ thread: Rally is White Now

I'll start off by saying that I'm not someone who despises cults or think that they should be removed. I follow shinto, and practice zen when possible. However, I don't see Soka Gakkai as a group that will fight for the interests of the Japanese nation in the long run.

Sokka Gakkai (SG) was a sort of umbrella organisation of the Nichiren Shoshu buddhist sect started by two Nichiren educators, who saw that the best way to live life is creating meaning for yourself , but broke away from the sect after the 3rd President, Ikeda Daisaku came to lead SG. I'll save the specifics, but the main points of contention was/were

Anyways, from 1977 and at least up until 1991, the two groups operated independently, but with SG more or less following the customs of the Nichiren sect. Although during this time, there were criticisms including (e.g. Claims Nichiren was ripping their followers off by selling stupas) of the Nichiren by SG, nothing major transpired until 1990~'91, when the SG started coordinating targeted criticisms of the Nichiren sect, belittling monkship and so on in speeches and in their newspaper "Seikyo-Shinbun". In 1992, SG sent several hundred of its followers to visit the Nichiren headquarters near Fuji and didn't follow standard Nichiren procedures of pilgrimage, and this act angered the Nichiren Shoshu enough to excommunicate Ikeda and the SG followers. I did base this part mostly from a timeline provided on the Nichiren side so I'm not sure if it's impartial

The following is about the Soka Gakkai in connection to Kalergi. Under Ikeda, the expansion of SG in Japan, and abroad intensified, and Ikeda so happened to be a very ardent follower of borderless Buddhism, believing that saving the souls of billions is best done through integration and cultural understanding, which more or less aligned with the ideas of Kalergi, and his utopian ideals of integrating Europe with Africa, and Japan with the rest of Asia. Ikeda was hailed as "very energetic, life-loving, honorable, friendly and intelligent." by Kalergi.

SG enough people to marginally influence politics, their political party, Komei-Party being in coalition with the LDP. Their policies include giving foreigners the right to vote, and given SG's track record of "Helping refugees with the UN", and "Combating Anti-Semitism with the Simon Wiesenthal Centre", it does add to suspicions that they're not too innocent. Plus, there's some indication regarding Ikeda being the son of a Zainichi Korean, based on his birth place and registry, but its unsubstantiated.

As for the Hatoyama clan who has delivered three Japanese PMs , I'll list some related paragraphs from wikikepedia
Hatoyama Ichiro (PM 1954~1956)

Hatoyama Yukio (PM

As with everything, please take everything I say with a grain of salt, I'm merely a paranoid undergrad who browses a Javanese Mystical Text appreciation forum. I'm not nearly qualified to be a expert, especially on Buddhist ideas and history.


I tend to disagree user. It's the closest to the anime about Nachrichtenhelferinnen anime that a Magyaranon talked about in another thread. By your standard, it could be argued that shoujo shumatsu ryokou isn't Zig Forums related, but it totally should be

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was blackpilling illegal?

Yep.

Forgive my plebness, but those images really remind of Girl's Last Tour. That also had a bunch of German WW2 shit like uniforms, rifle and vehicles. But ultimately it was all completely superficial and had zero bearing on the plot or setting. It's like somebody wrote a generic shaggy dog story and then heavily localized it because "we want that wehraboo demo".

Why else bother including such elements when they're so divorced from their historical context? I thought GLT was an enjoyable animu but the German tech and fashion kind of clashed with the futuristic setting that had robots and megacities, and didn't add all that much for me.

Maybe she just had a tan? And besides, even if she were half-Hispanic no way she's mulatto or fully non-white Hispanic, I don't really care tee bee aych.
No, you wouldn't want chinks in your armor.

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She was half Indian

Rally is perfect the way she is!

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...

Before and during the war, the Imperial Japanese government had a law called the Public Security Preservation Laws (治安維持法) which had various iterations, but it was largely applied to socialists and communists. Later on in the war, the law was used to jail dissident writers, pacifists, and cultists for undermining national unity. Also there was the Lèse-majesté laws (不敬罪) that outlawed overt criticism of the Emperor and the Imperial household.

It's hard to explain Peace Preservation Law without the context in which an individual was jailed; the guy that was jailed, Makiguchi Tsunesaburo, refused to accept State Shinto by denying to include a Shinto Talisman in the worship of Soka. He was already like 70 when he got thrown in the can and died in prison.


It's probably why I saw it in the first place tbh
The author of the original manga, tsukumizu, has said that the addition of military themes were because he was watching "Saving Private Ryan" around the time he thought of the manga and thought that the Kettenkrad would be pretty neat for travelling*.
I agree and think that the inclusion of military themes is ultimately superficial. However I would also say that the disconnect between the violence of those themes encapsulate and it's use by young girls, and not soldiers, added serious insight into the sort of desperate situation of the world the girls are in.

I don't know if tsukumizu wanted to make a futuristic dystopian story though. He seems to be more affixed on the philosophy and aesthetics of despair and necessity. I strongly recommend you read the manga, or at least books 5 and 6 the girls abandon their kettenkrad, Chii's rifle, and at the end, their helmets. I definitely enjoyed SSR/GLT, but I can understand why others might not. Tsukumizu based his world on the one in BLAME! so that might be more of your thing.
*
"当時、自分の中で戦争映画ブームが来てたんです。ケッテンクラートは「プライベート・ライアン」に出てくるのを見て、「これは二人で旅するにはちょうどいいな」と思って取り入れました。" ebook.itmedia.co.jp/ebook/articles/1507/24/news016.html

Matsumoto Leiji is known for works like The Galaxy Express 999, Captain Harlock, and that one weird Daft Punk film, but lesser know are his manga and OVA series, ”Sensou Manga" and "The Cockpit". It covers a variety of semi-historical events with intricate drawings.

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Pretty cool stuff, I've read a bit about it.
I've also been to Yushukan but haven't managed to see it all because of closing times.