I quickly admitted my mistake, but…
CongressMPto theShinzo Abeformer prime ministerstate funeralI began to receive notices of. On September 9, Kiyomi Tsujimoto and Renho, members of the House of Councilors, posted the invitation on Twitter and announced their absence.Then, an international political scientistRuri MiuraMr. is like thiscriticismTweetposted.
《Personally, I think that not going to the funeral is like the logic of “mura ostracism,” trying to cut ties even from ceremonial occasions. Objectively speaking, the cost of security is rather too small, and I feel that it would be too bad of a reputation to be absent only by the logic that “the concrete criteria such as tenure are not shown.”
What stood out in the replies to the tweet was neither a for-or- once morest opinion statement.
《Perhaps you don’t know the meaning of “village ostracism”. Surprised,” LaSalle Ishii retweeted with a comment, and it began to spread at a faster pace than Mr. Miura’s original tweet, and many users began to point out the misuse of “Murahachibu”.
“Originally, ‘mura-hachibun’ refers to the entire village severing relations with those who do not follow the rules of the village, except for fires and funerals. Your usage of ‘Murahachibun’ is incorrect.” (review reporter)
Mr. Miura immediately said, “I’m sorry regarding that. It’s two minutes, isn’t it?”
《Washington Post and “Washington Times” are confused.》
・Taimonorei is read as Taimonorei.
・Misuse of “Murahachibun”
It’s no longer an international political scientist frame, it’s an idiot frame. . 》
“Especially, the confusion between the Washington Post, a prestigious American newspaper, and the Washington Times, which is affiliated with the former Unification Church, came at a time when criticism of the sect was on the rise following the shooting incident of former Prime Minister Abe. , a lot of criticism was received.” (political department reporter)
It is probably because of Miura’s influence that many of his tweets and remarks are filled with tsukkomi.
( SmartFLASH
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