Third Position Hub
In 1984, a book named Secrets of the Jewish Power that Controls the World (Japanese: 世界を動かすユダヤ・パワーの秘密) (Romanji: Sekai wo ugokasu yudaya pawah no himitsu) was published. The author, Eizaburo Saito (斉藤栄三郎), was a leading member of the Liberal Democratic Party…
“For almost three thousand years Japan did not know of the Jewish question, because it did not know of the Jews, and during this time of saving self-isolation it has accumulated such a storehouse of spiritual strength and moral concepts that this treasury is enough to save Asia, our homeland, and all of humanity!
Greetings to the Rising Sun!
A new life! A New Order!”
- Konstantin Rodzaevsky
Leader of the Russian Fascist Party
Greetings to the Rising Sun!
A new life! A New Order!”
- Konstantin Rodzaevsky
Leader of the Russian Fascist Party
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In February 1995 a magazine named Marco Polo (マルコポーロ), a 250,000-circulation monthly aimed at Japanese males, ran a Holocaust denial article by physician Masanori Nishioka (西岡昌紀) which stated:
"The 'Holocaust' is a fabrication. There were no execution gas chambers in Auschwitz or in any other concentration camp. Today, what are displayed as 'gas chambers' at the remains of the Auschwitz camp in Poland are a post-war fabrication by the Polish communist regime or by the Soviet Union, which controlled the country. Not once, neither at Auschwitz nor in any territory controlled by the Germans during the Second World War, was there 'mass murder of Jews' in 'gas chambers.'"
"The 'Holocaust' is a fabrication. There were no execution gas chambers in Auschwitz or in any other concentration camp. Today, what are displayed as 'gas chambers' at the remains of the Auschwitz camp in Poland are a post-war fabrication by the Polish communist regime or by the Soviet Union, which controlled the country. Not once, neither at Auschwitz nor in any territory controlled by the Germans during the Second World War, was there 'mass murder of Jews' in 'gas chambers.'"
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Ryu Ota was a Japanese revolutionary thinker. He is the former Chairman of the Japan Revolutionary Communist League (Fourth International Japan Branch). His real name is Toichi Kurihara.
After leaving Communism, he became interested in learning about International Conspiracies against the Japanese. In his later years, there was a growing tendency to focus upon organizations such as Freemasonry in addition to Jewry.
The three pillars of his thought were:
-nationalism
-traditionalism
-natural diet
He advocated for the abolition of the livestock system and visited Yasukuni Shrine.
He was one of the leading anti-Semites in Japan claiming that "the Jewish network controls the world behind the scenes". Ota himself said, "Some people say that I have different opinions, but I am consistently anti-American.''
Primarily self-taught, he studied nearly 16 hours a day. He was so fluent in English that he read one English book a day. He has translated numerous works by John Coleman, Eustace Mullins, and David Icke.
After leaving Communism, he became interested in learning about International Conspiracies against the Japanese. In his later years, there was a growing tendency to focus upon organizations such as Freemasonry in addition to Jewry.
The three pillars of his thought were:
-nationalism
-traditionalism
-natural diet
He advocated for the abolition of the livestock system and visited Yasukuni Shrine.
He was one of the leading anti-Semites in Japan claiming that "the Jewish network controls the world behind the scenes". Ota himself said, "Some people say that I have different opinions, but I am consistently anti-American.''
Primarily self-taught, he studied nearly 16 hours a day. He was so fluent in English that he read one English book a day. He has translated numerous works by John Coleman, Eustace Mullins, and David Icke.
Christian Assistance to the Imperial Japanese Army during WW2
The Japanese Salvation Army set up the Hokoku Teahouse (Patriotic TeaHouse), which provided services and leisure facilities for Japanese army soldiers on the battlefield, such as cookies, tea, candy, coffee, milk and other drinks, newspapers and magazines, a gramophone and hairdressing services, as well as snacks such as red bean soup on some special holidays.
Photography service was also provided and photos of soldiers were mailed to their families.
The Japanese Salvation Army set up the Hokoku Teahouse (Patriotic TeaHouse), which provided services and leisure facilities for Japanese army soldiers on the battlefield, such as cookies, tea, candy, coffee, milk and other drinks, newspapers and magazines, a gramophone and hairdressing services, as well as snacks such as red bean soup on some special holidays.
Photography service was also provided and photos of soldiers were mailed to their families.
Christian Clergy (monks) in the Imperial Japanese Army
Pictures of monks who were with the Japanese Imperial Military during the war.
Pictures of monks who were with the Japanese Imperial Military during the war.
Christian Clergy (monks) in the Imperial Japanese Army
This painting shows in detail the appearance of monks who were with the Military during the war.
This painting shows in detail the appearance of monks who were with the Military during the war.