hvmߕߍl

@XV^QOPXiRPjDRDPO

@i񂾂̃V[gbZ[Wj
@uC > EIEmgj73ṽN}̃v[񎁂̂QOOX.PODPVteuumv͂ȂEꂽ̂y hvOmzi}g[NEIEfB}hjvAuEBLyfBAhvv̑QƂBɂ΁Â悤ɋLĂB
 @hv̓N[𔄂̂ɕm5߂mBAƓɍ́Ai錴q͔d̃vT[}vɔ΂ケ~߂Ă݂An匠咣ĂƂƂ{ɔ|ȂǁAEd́A[lRȂǂ̗L͊ƂɂƂẮA܂Ďזȑ݂B̍mɎd^fサATڂ̔C΂ŎEɒǂ܂ꂽAߕ߁ENiꂽB_H߂d߂Bm͖߂咣AR͎sP\t̗LߔBāA̍TiR14AقŉꂽB͈R⌸YꂽAˑRƂĒ2NAsP\4N̗LߔB

@ôŁA{TCgō̂グĂB@

@uhvmdsߕ߁v̗ɁAm̔򐭎Aq͔dsł\Bɂč{łA̐u~jbL[hv̗lĂBꂪ^̐[wƂ΁A}XR~̍hvm@̍ۋZ{̗v󂯂p񓔕񓹂ƂɂȂBSƂׂ낤Bi@̕sԂl掂󂯂ׂł낤BOmAЂ傱]_Ă̂ŁA񂾂؂ԂĂB

@QOOXDPODPWA񂾂q

 yhvvtB[z @PXRXNA܂BN𕟓{{sŉ߂Bw̎ɌSRsɈڏZBύwZoāAURNAw@wƁB{NcnAoāAWRNɎQc@cIŏIBWVN呠BPXWWDXAmIɏonAIB

 ylz @͍̈̌q͍sɑ΂A̎pɂB @PXWWDXA呠̍hvAɓ֓Mg̎x𓾂ďonEYEނmIɏonBI͕ێwc􂵁AQc@⌇IƓ[ƂȂA肩̏ŖőS璍ڂW߂B̌ʁAێn̑O݋ZčLYƊvVn̑쑾卷Ŕj菉IʂBm͏IォüS肩naOĂvƒɊÂƂĒE߂GlM[􌟓̊i߂ĂBꂪQOOQŃuԂƂ܂Ƃ߁vɌB @PXWXNAlʂ̓d͂̕񌴔ōďz|vijAFւ̗ƂuxQv̎̂NBd͌x6ԂςȂɂĂ悤₭~Bdɕ񍐂ɗĎӍ߂A̒̋L҉ŁAu̕i邪^]ĊJvƔRƂꂽBḿAČ̌q͈S΍􎺂uہvɏiBnł͌̈Sւ̕sM܂Ả^]ĊJĂQNz̐^ȔΉ^JL邱ƂɂȂBFmuĈԂȂAn݂̂Ȃ炸SIɃFmuC̍Č|鐺܂łBA͉^]ĊJ̒n𔭂APXXONAĉғɎB @PXXPNAQnotcVɂQUvv]cB̃OhfUCɁuiԁj̋vĂḿAǔ͌Łvƌɗ؂n݂̂̍ɋ^B @PXXUNAu񂶂ṽigERꎖ̂ɊւAAV̒mƂƂɋ{񑊂ւ́u񌾏voB @PXXVNAvT[}v̊tcɑ΂錧́ujRTCNbv𗧂グB @PXXXNHA׌̈łibnՊÊNB܂畟ꌴRŊJnvT[}pRpɓłBRNz̔Ή^ɂ炸A͑ON̉āAɐ񂶂ăvT[}{̒nO^ĂBɗAĂ֐d͂̃vT[}RsmFAq͍sւ̕sM͒_ɒBBd͎IɂlnwȒׂB @doYȂ͎̉BɖNƂȂB́AɒRB̉ߒŁAvT[}v̐ύX̂A̐ΖӔC̐I悵Bm͎ɁAq͔dŝ̂ɔ΂̗𖾂炩ɂčsB @QOOPNAm̓vT[}s̓Ɂu҂vB́un̘Tグv킪{iBuGlM[􌟓v𗧂グB @QOOQNǍL^񂪔oB́Adoc̑ސŵȂɁuԂƂ܂Ƃ߁v𔭕\BāuvT[}vɂẮAOƂȂłĂAP񂳂ꂽ̂ƔFĂvƂXcł̒ḿAɑ΂uŌʒv̈ӖB @ƕśAd́uiׁv̋͂˂̂ĒnłłjRłقڔ{i16.5j𐧒肵BnotS5̍Γ\́A5ςŌŒ莑YŁ{@lŁiȏAقړd֌Wj{ɎxoidO@tjΓ52.4߁Aő̑Fiꌴ1~4@njł65.4ɂ̂ڂُ킳Bꌩuv̌ŜɌ邪AŒ莑Ył͏pɉĒA܂t́umvɂgێEǗ̕SBǔ͌ŁvƂˑ甲ꂸA܂܂uvƓd͎{ւ̏][߁ẪXNЂ邱ƂɂȂB̐́AېŎ匠̍sgłƂƂɁAIȍ\ɘaāun̖{|vǂƂ鎎݂B @QOORNAoώYƏȌq͈SEۈ@A ꌴU@́uS錾voƂœ@̉^]𕟓F߂邩ۂœ_ƂȂAḿAꌴU@̉^]ĊJ̔fOɁAVDRɁu ̈ӌ𒮂v\肷ȂǐTdpƂĂB󋵂ɍۂāANUDPXAO[s[XAꌴ6@̉^]ׂł͂ȂƂ|̏ȁiYtQƁj𑗂ATdpĂmɃG[B @̐􂪁Ȁ򐭌̉i߂鐭ƎՓ˂A݂ƂȂBmݔCɂXcA^]Ȃǂւ̎p܂߂āAтĔ򐭎̎pۗĂB @m͍ݐEAun匠vfB򐭌uOʈ̉vvƏ̂Ȃ牟i߂铌ɏWɑ΂āun̒ɂ݁vAтĈًcm1lƂȂĂBuBɂāAssɏWĂ͂ȂȂvƓBۂĂBmȊOɓBۂ錧mɂ́A˕qOEɌm␼ꐽE䌧mBm͎̍isƌ̗ju[ɞĂBɔāuȂsxv𖾌AcNviQOOONHQOOUNH̒쌧mBV}{}jƋɌǍ̒m̗ێĂBcNv̗Iƍhv̎EɂAuȂsxvfm͈lȂȂBЎR挧mjY{錧m͎̏oĝł钆ȒɐKUĐQԂĂB

ymߕߍlz

@NXAÐEꌧmCł̃vT[}eFB

@XDQTADWQ̋^őߕ߂ꂽBāAHk̗݂Ōyؕߕ߂ꂽB̎E߂铮c߂ƂēO獂܂BXDQVAḿA⌳yؕߕ߂ꂽƂɑ΂铹IӔCŔCrł̎E\ɎBTvuɖfAS炨тBIӔCAPWNԂ̐EɎ̎ŏI~łӂvƎE\BXDQWAcŎEꂽB̊ԁAIȗATPWN߂ƂɂȂB

@PODQRAḿAnɂ_H߂d̗e^őߕ߂ꂽB̑ߕAuE΂ɏグBłȂƉ̏oɂv ƕɌƍŋ߂̏Tŕ񂶂ĂBۂɎ蒲ׂ̂͌ɑ؁EXs̝sŗLɂȂOcłB

@̖}ERRIv́AuhvEOm̑ߕ߂ɂāvƑ肷鎟̂悤ȃRg𔭂ĂB

 @{AhvEOmde^őߕ߂ꂽBe^ʂAOmH̔߂sȗv𓾂ĂƂ΁ÃgbvƂĂ܂sׂłA̐ӔC͋ɂ߂ďdłB[ƂȂkł́AłɍOm̎炪ߕ߁ENiAӗ󂯎茧mIɗp^ĂB{ʂĈA̎̑Se𖾂A̐ӔC炩ɂȂ邱Ƃ҂BRɂ́AOm̎EɔmIBVAŌ̗ɗ悤S͂B ȏ

@m͓͑SʓIɊ֗^۔FǍ̘A̒ođSʓIɎg̊֗^F߁AɏĂB͂̓_ɂĎ̂悤ɏqׂĂB

 @TvuՍȎ蒲ׂɂĎɒǂ܂ꂽ̂ł͂ȂAĂĂꂽlB@̌蒲ׂɋꂵ߂Ă邱ƂmA߂邽߂ɎɃTCB܂AiKŎŁA^߂Đ키C͂c܂܁ASuoĂ邱ƂłBɏƎ͉̂łȂvB

@ȂANPPDPTAa̎R̓̒mEؑǎAPQDWA{茧̓̒mEkőߕ߂ꂽBRԂɂRl̒m悤ȎŌYӔCǋy鎖ԂƂȂA傫ȔgL鎖ԂɂȂB

yumE@ꂽEvlz

@QOOXDXAḿAumE@ꂽEvi}ЁjołAuvAuBvAuٔv̂R\ŁA҂ƂĎ̓Âɕ́AMĂBmhvuvAuBvɊւčɑʁAuٔv̘׏ɏ悹ꂽo܂炩ɂĂB}̌En𑍊Aꂩ́û vw{ƂĂǂ߂eɂȂĂB

@eЉƂĎ̗pɋLĂB

 @u_݂߂ēˑRNߕߌBŐȐlCւvhm͂Ȃrꂽ̂BEm̖𒅂ꂽ҂A̓ÂȕMvŒԂvB

@uBOOKf[^x[XvƂĎ̂悤ɋLĂB

 @uɏWɈًcAABȂǂɊւĐ{̕jƐ^ΗAwmxƂĖyAň|Ix𓾂B܊ꔪNڂ̓ZZZN㌎Ã_H߂鉘EŒǋy󂯁AmEǍߕ߂BZNARŗLߔ󂯂邪ATivB

ynٔlz
@QOOUDPPDPRANiBnقŏB퍐Z͑{iKł͔F߂ĂAł́Au΂ŏĂ悤Ȏ蒲ׂ󂯁Ax҂ւ̖fH~߂邽߁ǍĂȂłdF߂鋟qB{͖@ƂƐMĂviOmjƏqׁAٔɐ^𖾂iBu{ꂽ肵|SŁAPovƖ@ŏ،ĂBٌ쑤́u߂hv퍐_ɂ߂ĕsȌݑ{B\͂ȂǏO킵蒲ׂɂ鋟qŗ؂ꂽl߁i񂴂jvƎ咣BCٌl̏@Ivٌm͌n{ŁgÑh̑{@mBuCɉxiRcj\ꂽvƌB

@QOOWDWDWAnٌYTiR덂ٔj́AhvEOmd߂ŒRNisP\TNjAS퍐d߂̋ƂƌH̋DWQŒQNUJisP\TNjAǒVRVQ~]̎x𖽂LߔnBnٔ́A@̎咣ɉĔ퍐Eٌ쑤̖ߎ咣قڑSʓIɑނB

@hv퍐iUXjƕٌlWAEւ̎i@L҃NuŋL҉Bhv퍐͎̂悤ȃRg𔭕\B

 @Tvu؁AȂƂ́A킽Ԃ悭mĂB݂ȂF肳AɎcOvB

@ٌl͔sƂuTiĂvƂBInAWXƂ\ŉɉAuٌcԂĂꂽƎv@̎咣ł͐ԂĂ̂cOvƔւ̕sɂBٌl̏@Ivٌmin{j́Au̔͌딻łBٔ͐^ɂǂ蒅ĂȂBłȂvƌ؂B

@̗S퍐iUTj́AٌcʂĎ̂悤ȃRg𔭕\B

 @Tvu@Ɠ{͋U肾̂ƕiӂ܂j邩ȂvłBliے肵A˂Ȃ錟@eٔɂYi@ꂽ̂ł́Aƍߎ҂ɎdďグĂ܂܂vB

@An̓nӌbꎟȌ́uL߂͏؋ARB咣̈ꕔF߂ꂸAsP\t_ɂĂ͔ȂΉ߂vƘbB

@WDQOAhvḿARNAsP\TNƂPRnٔsƂčRiBd⋣DWQ̍߂ɖAQNUAsP\TNAǒVSOO~Ƃꂽ̗S퍐iUTjTiB

ynٔz
 @y啶z @hv퍐𒦖RNɁAS퍐𒦖QNUɏB퍐lɑ΂TNԁǍY̎sP\B @y߂ƂȂׂz @P@퍐l͋dāAOc݂młhv퍐،˃_H󒍂̂ɗLȎv炢󂯂ӗƂāAOc݌w󂯂J݂ɗS퍐̌ocSROX[cL鎞W~̍H~nWVRVQRPV~Ŕ点AS퍐ynpɂ銷̗vєzƎz̍zVRVQORPV~̋^󂯂āAdG󂯂ƂB @Q@S퍐́APUNWQOɎ{sk扺H𓌋}݂ƍHƂɗD悤ƁAhv퍐̎x҂̐ݔЎВƋdĒkB @y_ɑ΂锻fz @P@DWQ @S퍐ƐݔЎВ́Ahv퍐̑IPo邽߂ɁǍH󒍂邽߂ɓĂ݋Ǝ҂ɓYH󒍂āǍԂɋ̋^󂯂ĂÄƂē}݋yэHƂ̋Ƒ̂{H󒍂̂ƔF߂BS퍐͓}݂󒍋Ǝ҂ƂđIсAӗ󂯎ĉhv퍐̑Iɏ[ĂĂ邩AS퍐̓DWQ̋ƂɂȂ邱Ƃ͖炩łB @Q@yn̎| @S퍐͑Oc݌炩،˃_̎󒍂̈˗󂯑ĂAyؕɑOc݂،˃_H󒍂ł悤ɓsAOc݌ɖ،˃_HsƑ̂ɗ̎{H҂悤ɗvA̐s͂őOc݋yт̊֘AЂSROX[cɍvS~̗Z󂯂Ă邱ƂȂǂF߂B̎AS퍐͑Oc݂،˃_H󒍂łӗ̎|ƂĐJ݂ɓyn𔃂Ă̂ƔFłB @R@{d̋dɂ @hv퍐͕yؕɑOc݂ɂ،˃_H̎󒍂𓭂ĂA܂Oc݂SROX[c󂯂邽ߌSROX[c̎CĂB̎S퍐͕PSNTUAhv퍐ɖ{ynOc݂̏ЉŐJ݂ɔp邱Ƃ񍐂ƂF߂B @hv퍐ɂƂāASROX[čocԉP͐Ɋւ邱ƂłAƂynɊւڍׂmȂƂĂSROX[cɂƂēynKɊ邱Ǝ̂v^ɓ邱Ƃ͔FĂƂAhv퍐͗S퍐ƒʂēynpƍlB @S@S퍐̌@̔CӐ @S퍐͌@̒ŉhv퍐̑IɂČ@U͂̂ȂMfIĂBėS퍐̌@̐Mp͍ƌB @T@{yn𔄋pƂɂ闘v @P@؋A{yn̕PSNW_̑íAƂW~𒴂̂ł͂ȂƔF߂B @S퍐́ASROX[cocAЂ̕VŐAЂ̍ʏlŘAѕۏ؂ĂASROX[čoϓIȕSŏIIɈ󂯂闧ɂāASROX[čoϓIȕS邽߂ɋ^ꂽv󂷂闧ɂASROX[cɋ^ꂽ̂悤ȗv́AƂȂS퍐ɋ^ꂽ̂ƔF߂邱ƂłB @Q@J݂ǉĂP~xꂽ̂́A{yn̔_񂪂ׂėsꂽɂȂāA{yn̔ł͌SROX[c̎s₢؂Ȃ߁AS퍐\oƂɂ̂łA_̓eɂȂ鎖֌W𗝗Rɂ̂ł͂ȂASROX[cɗv^|Ŏxꂽ̂łĂAǉꂽP~{yn̔Ɋ܂܂ƔF肷邱Ƃ͂łȂB @{yn̔ƒǉĂP~̎x󂯂Ƃ́Aʌ̓ƗsׂłAS퍐͒ǉĂP~x邱Ƃhv퍐ɕ񍐂ĂȂƔF߂邱ƂAǉP~̎x󂯂邱ƂɂĔ퍐l̋dƂ͔F߂ȂB @yʌY̎z @{d́A󂵂vzɂ̂ڂĂAS퍐ocЂ̍Č𓾂邽ߎ哱čŝłAS퍐́A{ȊOɂA،˃_H󒍂ԂɁAOc݂ȂǂSROX[cɌoϓIȉ󂯂ĂAhv퍐͗S퍐񍐂󂯂AyؕɑOc݂ɂ،˃_H̎󒍂𓭂ĂB @{DWQ́AS퍐Ahv퍐̑Iɏ[Ă邽߁ǍH̎󒍋Ǝ҂I肵āǍԂɋ̋^󂯂邱ƂJԂĂƂčsꂽ̂łA}݂͐ݔЎВɂPROO~^ÂPOOO~͗S퍐̂Ƃɓ͂Â̂WOO~͉hv퍐̑IɂĂĂB @{eƍs̔wiɂ́ǍHɊւs݂ĂƂقȂAkɂHۂzŔA󒍂݉ЂɋA̗v̈ꕔҗāAhv퍐̑IASROX[c̍Čɏ[ĂĂB @A{yn̔́AsY𒇉鐳K̋Ǝ҂݂Č肳ĂA̋Ǝ҂ełȂقǍzȂ̂łƂ͔F߂ȂA{d́ASROX[c̏]ƈɑސExĂ̐ۏႵ悤ƂčsꂽʂےłȂB @܂Ahv퍐́AS퍐AH̎󒍋Ǝ҂I肵Ă̌Ԃɋ𓾂ĂƂɁAϋɓIɊ֗^Ă͂炸A{dɂĂAS퍐̕񍐂𗹏Ayؕɑ΂Ĕق́AϋɓIȖʂĂ炸AS퍐󂷂闘vmɂ͔cĂȂB @S퍐́ASROX[čocAɂ́AK@āAŗ₷hv퍐Ƃ琭󂯂ȂȂȂǁAǂ߂ȂŁAނȂ{eƍsɋyłB @̎ɉāAS퍐{dɂ蓾vVRVQ~]ǒ邱Ƃl΁A퍐lꂼ啶̌YɏǍY̎sP\̂łB

 yٔlz @QOOXDPODPSATiR̓ق́Amɑ΂QNAsP\SN̗LߔnBR̓nق͒RNAsP\TNAɍ߂yȂƂɂȂBRȂAê悤Ƀf^Ȃ̂ƂȂĂBudz[vF肳OmL߂ƂO񂪑SĕĂɂS炸Au̘dGvu̗vvȂǏ]̖@TOɂȂsvcȘ_Ƙ_@ŗL߂ɂĂBsɂ܂锻łAủ̍߂ŗL߂ɂȂ̂AS킩Ȃ悤ȓeɂȂĂvƉ]BmFB @Rł́ARōOm̓ynʂēĂƔF肳ĂdG݂̑ے肳ꂽɂ炸Au̘dGvƂėLߔɓݐ؂ĂB̘dG̍Ƃ̂́A̒킪ocЂJ݂ɓyn𔄋pہA̔pzs1قǍ̂ŁA̍zɑ΂dGɓƂ̂Bn{́A҂̎킪ocЂ̓yn[lRiƁAsƂ̍zPV疜dGƂĂB @́A̓yn瓾vg󂯎킯ł͂ȂƂ𓥂܂AdG̋zu[vƁAdٔjϒfBȂAdŗL߂ƂĂBƂ낪Ǎ݉Ђ͂̌Xɍliœyn𔄋pĂ邱Ƃ킩Aus荂liɂdGv̑O񂪕Ă܂ĂBŁA@́Au̗vv܂AɐȒliłƂĂyn𔃂ĂƂu̘dGv̋^ɂƎ咣AٔF߂B܂AȉiłȂĂƂĂAyn̂̂dGɂƔF肳ꂽƂɂȂB́AuZ~̔k̂悤Ȕvƕ]ĂBɂAOm̃_ƂʂɋĂBʋDČłɂ炸ÁuV̐vF肳ĂB @ɔ΂AƂ܂ŌĂ΂10̌L镟Ō~܂Ă܂ƂA{̌Ŝɑȉe^ĂƂA̎Ɗ֌Ŵł͂ȂƋ^BǵA@ɑ_Ȃ΂ȂȂR͂킩ȂƂȂA1Nȏ̒ɂ킽A̎ӂ@{ĂƂ̏͂ƏqׂĂAŏ獲_{ł\ĂB

 Re::񂾂̃Je]UPQ 񂾂 2009/10/18 @yhvEmߕ߁|ٔlz @QOOXDPODPSAق́AhvEm̑dTiRŁAQNAsP\SN̗LߔnBR̓nق͒RNAsP\TNƂv΍߂yȂƂ݂Ȃ悤A͂ɂ炸B~jbL[h̗l܂܂B̎̔f^Ȃ̂łA{ł͍XɒiĂA悤ȗe^Ŕ̂Ƃijꂽ@_Ƙ_@NĂBeFłȂ̂ŁA񂾂ĂB @Ɂuwmx͂ȂEꂽ̂y hvOmzi}g[NEIEfB}hjvMĂ莟̂悤ɏqׂĂBTvuOmL߂ƂO񂪑SĕĂɂS炸Aw̘dGxw̗vxȂǏ]̖@TOɂȂsvcȘ_Ƙ_@ŗL߂ɂĂBsɂ܂锻łẢ̍߂ŗL߂ɂȂ̂AS킩Ȃ悤ȓeɂȂĂvB@ittp://www.asyura2.com/09/senkyo73/msg/478.htmlj @񂾂́ÄꕶŃsƂB̓bL[hƓLBȂΊmFĂ݂Ȃ΂Ȃ܂BŁAlbgdꐮĂ݂B̕]҂̔@s{P]_Ă邪A񂾂vYʂ΁A悤ȂƂɂȂB @hv͂PXRXNA܂BPXURNAw@wƁBPXWRNAQc@cIŏIBPXWVNA呠BPXWWDXAEYEނmIɁAɓ֓Mg̎x𓾂ďonIBȗAATAPWN߂ĂB̂Ƃ́A茘Ō̎x𓾂ĂƂ̌Ă悤B @Ƃ낪AQOOPN̏򐭌̓oƂƂɈÓ]n߂B򐭌́uOʈ̉vvƏ̂Ȃ̒n؂̂āAɏW􂪁Aun匠v鍲mY܂n߂B₪āAḿun̒ɂ݁vAтď򐭎Ɉًcm̈lƂȂĂB򐭌̓Biɑ΂ĂAuBɂđssɏWĂ͂ȂȂvƏɓIȎp̂BmȊOɓBۂ錧mɂ́A˕qOEɌm␼ꐽE䌧mBḿA̍isƌ̗ju[ɂBɔāuȂsxv𖾌AcNvi2000NH2006NH̒쌧mB̌AV}{}jƋɌǍ̔m̗ێĂB₪ēcNv̗Iƍhv̎EɂAuȂsxvfm1lȂȂB̊ԁAЎR挧mjY{錧ḿAoĝł钆ȒɐKUĐQԂĂB @j[NȎp鍲̈́Ǎq͍sɑ΂A̎pɂBPXWXNAlʂ̓d͂̕񌴔ōďz|vj̑厖̂NBFmuĈԂȂŁAq͔d̊댯wEĂ鎞@łBRAnŌ̈Sւ̕sM܂Ả^]ĊJĂQNz̐^ȔΉ^JL邱ƂɂȂBA̗͒v𖳎A^]ĊJ̒n𔭂APXXONAĉғɎB @PXXXNHA׌̈łibnՊÊNB܂畟ꌴRŊJnvT[}pRpɓłBRNz̔Ή^ɂ炸A͑ON̉āAɐ񂶂ăvT[}{̒nO^ĂBɗAĂ֐d͂̃vT[}RsmFAq͍sւ̕sM͒_ɒBBd͎IɂlnwȒׂB @̊ԁAdoYȂ͎̉BɖNƂȂBḿẢߒŁAvT[}v̐ύX̂A̐ΖӔC̐뜜n߁AɌq͔dŝ̂ɔ΂̗𖾂炩ɂčsBQOORNAoώYƏȌq͈SEۈ@ ꌴU@́uS錾voƂœ@̉^]𕟓F߂邩ۂœ_ƂȂAḿAu ̈ӌ𒮂v\肷ȂǐTdpƂBNUDPXAO[s[XAꌴ6@̉^]ׂł͂ȂƂ|̏ȁiYtQƁj𑗂ATdpĂmɃG[ĂB @ḿAXcA^]Ȃǂւ̎p܂߂āAтĔ򐭎̎pۗĂB򐭌ɂƂĉ݇PmƂȂĂB̏Ȃ玟̓ĂƂ˂΂ȂȂBm̐gӑ{XɊJnꂽBɔs܂łꋓ꓊Ď悤ɂȂBgA@ɑ_Ȃ΂ȂȂR͂킩ȂƂȂA1Nȏ̒ɂ킽荲̎ӂ@{ĂƂ̏͂ƏqׂĂB @QOOUDVDWAm̎ES񂪉cޖDЁuSROX[cv{ЂAsȓyn̋^Ō@̉Ƒ{AꋓɎڂW߂邱ƂƂȂB̍ɂČ@ƃ}XR~̓lOrn܂BbL[hƉZ̍\}ƂȂBQOOQNɁuSROX[cvJ݂ɓyn𔄂ۂ̉i荂zƂ̌^񂹂AJ݂̏BƂ̎grւ̑{d̋^ŒmӂւƓ{̎肪LтĂB₪āǔHkEvƂĎdďグĂB @XDQTAm̎ES񂪋DWQ̋^őߕ߂ꂽBāAHk̗݂Ōyؕߕ߂ꂽB̎E߂铮܂}XR~㉟BXDQVAḿA⌳yؕߕ߂ꂽƂɑ΂铹IӔCŔCrł̎E\ɎBTvuɖfAS炨тBIӔCAPWNԂ̐EɎ̎ŏI~łӂvƎE\BXDQWAcŎEꂽB @PODQRAḿAnɂ_H߂d̗e^őߕ߂ꂽBɂēnł邱ƂɒڂꂽB̑ߕAuE΂ɏグBłȂƉ̏oɂvƕɌƁAŋ߂̏Tŕ񂶂ĂB @̖}ERRIv́AuhvEOm̑ߕ߂ɂāvƑ肷鎟̂悤ȃRg𔭂ĂBu{AhvEOmde^őߕ߂ꂽBe^ʂAOmH̔߂sȗv𓾂ĂƂ΁ÃgbvƂĂ܂sׂłA̐ӔC͋ɂ߂ďdłB[ƂȂkł́AłɍOm̎炪ߕ߁ENiAӗ󂯎茧mIɗp^ĂB{ʂĈA̎̑Se𖾂A̐ӔC炩ɂȂ邱Ƃ҂BRɂ́AOm̎EɔmIBVAŌ̗ɗ悤S͂BȏvB @̃RgǍmƂĂ̗L\F߁Ax̂ł͂ȂA@A}XR~ƈ̂ƂȂ͖Ԃ~̃WiI{ČĂ悤BꂪR̗ł낤BAAR΂肪ӂ߂ɂ͋y΂ȂB̑̐}ǂΉ̂낤BY}́AbL[h̎ƓAuvdďグU߂܂̂낤BЖ}p񓔂ĎQ񂵂̂낤B @ߕ߂ꂽm͓͑SʓIɊ֗^۔FǍ̘A̒ođSʓIɎg̊֗^F߁AɏĂB󂯁ANiB͂̓_ɂĎ̂悤ɏqׂĂBTvuՍȎ蒲ׂɂĎɒǂ܂ꂽ̂ł͂ȂAĂĂꂽlB@̌蒲ׂɋꂵ߂Ă邱ƂmA߂邽߂ɎɃTCB܂AiKŎŁA^߂Đ키C͂c܂܁ASuoĂ邱ƂłBɏƎ͉̂łȂvB @ȂANPPDPTAa̎R̓̒mEؑǎAPQDWA{茧̓̒mEAkőߕ߂ꂽBRԂɂRl̒mA悤ȎŌYӔCǋy鎖ԂƂȂA傫ȔgL鎖ԂɂȂB @QOOUDPPDPRAnقŏBḿAu΂ŏĂ悤Ȏ蒲ׂ󂯁Ax҂ւ̖fH~߂邽߁ǍĂȂłdF߂鋟qB{͖@ƂƐMĂvƏqׁAٔɐ^𖾂iBu{ꂽ肵|SłPovƖ@ŏ،ĂBٌ쑤́u߂hv퍐_ɂ߂ĕsȌݑ{B\͂ȂǏO킵蒲ׂɂ鋟qŗ؂ꂽl߁i񂴂jvƎ咣BCٌl̏@Ivٌm͌n{ŁAgÑh̑{@mBuCɉxiRcj\ꂽvƌB @QOOWDWDWAnٌYTiR덂ٔj́Amd߂ŒRNisP\TNjAS퍐d߂̋ƂƌH̋DWQŒQNUJisP\TNjAǒVRVQ~]̎x𖽂LߔnBnٔ́A@̎咣ɉĔ퍐Eٌ쑤̖ߎ咣قڑSʓIɑނB @A퍐iUXjƕٌlEւ̎i@L҃NuŋL҉B퍐́ATvu؁AȂƂ́A킽Ԃ悭mĂB݂ȂF肳ꂽBٌcԂĂꂽƎv@̎咣Ał͐ԂĂ̂cOvƘbBٌĺAsƂāuTiĂvƂB@CٌĺAu̔͌딻łBٔ͐^ɂǂ蒅ĂȂBłȂvƌ؂B @̗S퍐iUTj́AٌcʂĊTvu@Ɠ{͋U肾̂ƕiӂ܂j邩ȂvłBliے肵A˂Ȃ錟@eٔɂYi@ꂽ̂ł́Aƍߎ҂ɎdďグĂ܂܂vƂ̃Rg𔭕\B @An̓nӌbꎟȌ́uL߂͏؋ARB咣̈ꕔF߂ꂸAsP\t_ɂĂ͔ȂΉ߂vƘbBWDQOAḿAPRnٔsƂčRiB̗S퍐iUTjTiBČsB @QOOXDPODPSATiR̓ق́Amɑ΂QNAsP\SN̗LߔnBR̗ʌYyȂA̖@Ƙ_@XɊmȂ̂ɂȂBbL[hlAun߂ɔ肫v̊[߂̂ɂȂĂB @X̘dG̍Ƃ̂́A̒킪ocЂJ݂ɓyn𔄋pہA̔pzs1قǍ̂ŁA̍zɑ΂dGɓƂ̂Bn{́A҂̎킪ocЂ̓yn[lRiƁAsƂ̍zPV疜dGƂĂBƂ낪A̓yn瓾vg󂯎킯ł͂ȂƂ炩ɂꂽBǍ݉Ђ͂̌Xɍliœyn𔄋pĂ邱ƂAus荂liɂdGv̑O񂪕Ă܂B @ŔA𓥂܂AdG̋zu[vƔF肵B܂ARōOm̓ynʂēĂƔF肳ĂdG݂̑ے肹𓾂ȂBɂS炸A߂킹ׂɂǂ̂悤ɌnBu̘dG_vȂ̂҂ݏoLߔɓݐ؂ĂB@AɐȒliłƂĂyn𔃂ĂƂu̘dGv̋^ɂƎ咣AٔF߂ƂɂȂBɂAOm̃_ƂʂɋĂBʋDČłɂ炸ÁuV̐vF肳ĂBḿAuZ~̔k̂悤Ȕvƕ]ĂB @ƂŁA@|ٔi@́A@Ƙ_@ėǂ̂낤B̖@Ƙ_@ɂ΁Al͒NłeՂɍ߂킹邱ƂɂȂ낤B́A@̐闧̎i@ǂɂuォ̖@jvłA̔ɉS҂͑iǂׂł͂Ȃ낤BRAi@̂悤Ȗ\悤ł͂^ÂƉ]킴܂B񂾂ɉ]킹΁Anƍٔi@̌ɂuォ̖@jvɑ΂āAlOIeŐӔC҂邱Ƃ@Ƃ̐Ӗł낤BƂƂƁAXÂɓJƂɂȂ낤B @āAŌɉ]YĂBmߕ߂̕䗠FĂBḿAƂ܂ŌĂ΂PǑL镟Ō~߂B̂ƂA{̌ӔC҂̓{ĂсA񕜑ߕ߂ƂȂ\B{̌q͍śAixcl̐eʂɂĐO͎x@̃hƂāA͍ۋZ{̃G[WFgƂčIɒmĂ鐳͏YƏʁA]̃X[^bOɂn܂B̍ČRA̘Aɂ㉟ꂽBtɉ]΁A{̖hqƌq͐􂱂ۋZ{̈ӂLłAɂ^̋z݂Ă邱ƂɂȂBɃX悤Ƃ҂͎玟ւƑBm̋]҂̈lƂċׂł͂Ȃ낤BĂ΁A̎͏ȂӖĂ邱ƂɂȂBNAF񂩁B @QOOXDPODPW@񂾂q

yōٔz
@QOPQDPODPUAmɑ΂ōق̔ꂽAu@̗e^F肹BsP\t̗L߁vȂ钿ȔɂȂĂBmFĂB
 @mɑ΂ōٔ @2012-10-18 @16ɍmɑ΂ōق̔o܂B͍̎hvmA،˃_OcݍHƂH󒍂ƂɂāAdG󂯎ĕ֋X}Ƃ̍ٔłB@dGƂėĂ 1.m̎̌ocЂ̓yn_H󒍂̕֋X}ӗƂĉƎ҂J݂Å̗v 2.1~̎ 3.𑊏Ƃɂ7300~ @ȏO_łB @ōقF肵́Am̎̌ocЂ̓ynA_H󒍂̕֋X}ӗƂāA_̎{HЂ̉J݂Å̗vdGɓƂR̂łBōق͌@ɂ錩đ{ᔻāAOL2.3̕17300~dGƂĔF肵Ȃɂ炸AsP\t̗L߂Ƃ܂BƈӖ킩܂B̎͗Rł{̂A5000~̌nƎ咣Ă鐅J݂ɂf^ȏ،ɁA@Ďn܂ƌ܂BɁAyؕḿuV̐vƏ،Ă܂A͕g̎d̎B߂Ƃ܂B̌̎瑽žĂ鎖̂łA͍ٔɂď؋Ƃč̗pĂ܂B @𑍍ƁAn{肪T^Iȁuđ{vłƌƎv܂BāA@̌đ{ōقwEAᔻĂBōق͖߂Ƃ͂ȂƂ....薳߂̌͂ǂɍŝBٔ͌@̊𗧂Ă邽߂ɁA㖳߂ɓsP\tôł͂Ȃ̂BɂĂA{̎i@̖_Ïk悤ȎłAłƎv܂B{Ȗ@ƂƂȂ̂ɂ́A܂܂ԂƊ鎖łB

yōٔlz
@uhvEm̙lv]ڂB
 @hvEm̙l@2012N1018 @ōق̏㍐pŁAR̗Lߔm肵Bd߂̍ꂪĂ̂ɁA@̍TiƔ퍐̍Ti𗼕pŁAƌ͂̃c낤Ƃōّꏬ@̍ٔA䗴qFACTA͒f߂B䔻̔f͗jIRłA@̍{Ɠ߂łB䔻͖@ɂ鎑iȂBn̉ʂĂ܂ŁAFACTA͂̍ٔǐՂ܂B̎ɂĂFACTÃfBAɐ삯Ė萫iĂBōٌ󂯂āA炱̂悤ȃbZ[W񂹂ꂽ̂ŏЉ悤B @ōٔɂẴRg@24N1016@hv @{1016Aōٔ́AAhv̏㍐p錈܂B́A̍ٔŖĂd߂ɂĖłAōق̌ɂ͓Ał܂B^ڂw邱̍̎i@ɑ΂āAςȎ]Ă܂BA̎́uȂv̂uvƂłグA̘OtłB @́u،˃_vݍHDŁAƒ킪dāA̓yؕɑ΂ă[lRw肷uV̐v𔭂Ã[lRA̒킪ocЂ̓yñTuRgāAsliŔ킹邱ƂŘdGɂƂ̂An{̌ĂłBɂAƒ͎d߂œˑRߕ߂AԂu₳ꂽSu̎撲ŁA{̌gɊôȂ𔗂܂B́Aɂ͂ǂȂAɂ͂Ȃ߁Ad̎낤Ƃ܂B̎x҂ݓ{ɌĂяoČ蒲ׂ󂯂ĂAɂĎE҂oĂB͓Ɩ[̒ŔY݁AāAuЂƂ肪߂ԂĎx҂ȂvƁAx͋U̎܂BA͒mȂ̂łBn{A܂ɂȐڂ؂d˂Ďd߂̊GĂƂB @ٔn܂ƁAd߂̗v͎XɕĂ܂BmœyؕɔƂuV̐v́Aٌcׂ̒ŁAǂlĂs\ƂAoCؖ܂B܂Aumւ̘dĜŒ̉Ђ̓yn𔃂vƏ،TuRJ݂̐J́AuƂ̎ł،A͈ႤBm͌vƂ[A@IvCٌlɑĂĂ܂BŁAV̐𕷂Ƃyؕ̎́Aos̎D2600~ȏA̍\}͑SႤ̂ł͂ȂƂA傫ȋ^oĎQ܂B{̕d߂̍\}́ASɕĂ܂̂łB @̒́ASu̎撲ŁAŠ炱ȂƂĂ܂Bum͓{ɂƂĂ낵ȂBꖕEvBɂĎv΁Aꂪ̖{̂m܂B @͒mݔCAd͕E񌴔ł̎̂guBAd͉Ђ̑̎ɁA210̈Ŝ߁AΛĂ܂B狁߂ĂvT[}{ɂĂAɁuGlM[􌟓vݒuċc_dˁA^ƂċۂĂ܂B́Â悤ȁuUhvwiɋN܂B @ώcOȂǍvT[}{ꌴ3@܂ނR̌qFÂŃg_ENǍÓAvĂȂŌ̂̂ƂȂĂ܂܂B̂̂Ȃuӂ邳ƕv͉A܂̌]VȂ鎖ԂA܂isłB]VȂAŝɕ炵Ă錧vƂA̋͂Ђǂɂ݂܂B @A̎̒ɋNX֕s̃tbs[fBXN؋₎̔oɂāA{@́AȃXg[[Ă̋ȑ{@̉ɂ炳܂Btbs[₎ŎY󂯁AOcPF́A̎ŐJ蒲ׁAJɎ̐lȂ̂łB @RAׂ̎͂Đ􂢒Aɂ͖ߔnׂłBAōق͎ƌ@ȍ㍐pAĂ܂B @m肵Rł铌ٔ́AϊȂ̂łBƒ̎dF߂ɂ炸Aǒ̓[A܂AudG̋z[vƔF肵̂łBĔł́Aum͎d̔FȂ\v܂BȂΖ߂̂͂łA{̊ĂāAu߂̗LߔvôłB @̌́AȌ@̊Ff悤ȓRAi@̍ō@ւłōٔɔF߂ƂƂȂ̂łB҂ƂāAȕsĂ悢̂ƕƓɁǍ͍̓{ɊԈႢȂЍcƐSzĂ܂B @݂̂Ȃ܁B{݂̂Ȃ܁B́AٌcƂkȂAƂĐR߂邱Ƃ܂߂āA߂߂铬Ă܂BǂAS񂹂Ă܂悤肢\グ܂B

@QOPPDSDPWAOhL҉FSB
 @ȑOAmĂ܂AhvƐ\܂Bꌴ́AłĂ獡Nł傤ǁA40NɂȂƂłB̂18NA񔼕̊ԁA͒mƂāAXNɎg݂܂B킽́Ax̎́ANׂċN̂łAāuzOvł͂ȂƁAvĂ܂BȂAhȂ̂ɂāA{͏qׂ悤Ǝv܂B̐A{͌q͔dɂĂǂȐׂAɂĂb܂BȌɏqׂ܂āAȂׂ̎𒸑Ղ܂BꂩA͌̂Ƃb܂BƐFXAɂ͘bƂ̂łAɂ́A3Ԕ܂B́Aɂ킽̖{ĂĂ܂AДċAĂǂ݂B @{ɓ܂BȂAx͖̎̂hƎv̂BR1́ANA2010N6ɋN鎖̂łB́AxƂ̎̂ŋN܂B617̂ƂłBꌴ2@ŁAȂd~܂AqF֐|v~܂܂BpȂȂāAqF̒̐n߂܂BxƓłBuƔR_MŕAň̎ԂɂȂ鋰ꂪ̂łBd͂̐ɂƁÂƂ͔pfB[[d@łBŁA|v蓮ŃX^[gA߂ƂłƂƂłBAdƉN̂Ad͂̂ƂAӐ}Ȃŗ\sK悤Ȃ̂łBłApfB[[d@܂łꂽǂȂ邩ƂƂ́ARSzĂȂĂ͂Ȃ̂łBdɂāAƈS}ĂƂ́A̎ЂƂPƂłA\łBꂪAȒłB @R2́A{̌́AnkƌyĂƂƂłBڂ͐G܂񂪁A_ˑw_̐΋FȂǂAnk̐i𓥂܂ȂϐkÂƁAтьxĂ܂Bx̒nkŁAqF͎~A͌тƂȂAނϋv͂؂ꂽƂl܂BA΋_ςČĂ̂́A傫ȒnkNƁAɐFXȑQNAꂪdȂ荇ƎɕȂȂAƂƂłBɁASdrƂԂƂȂAfNẮAƂɂxƂƂɂȂ̂łAnkɑςƂȂǁAԂ߂ɂȂȂ킯łB΋́A5NOȂϐkƂƂAψƂĂ̍ƂɊւĂ܂BAϐkƂĂA܂錴ЂȂxɂ邾ƂƂ킩ƂARc̈Ӗ߂āAψ߂Ă܂Bnk̕|AƂɑ傫ȒnkȑQ𐶂ރXNyĂƁBāAdȂȂƂ̋|́AN6ÂNĂ悭킩ĂƁBƁAꂾ݂ĂA͖̎̂ĥƁAƎv܂BpdAÔgłvȏꏊɈڂւĂ΁AȎ̂ɂ͂ȂȂ킯łB @āAł͂ǂāAAd͉Ђ́ÃXNɏ\悤ƂĂȂ̂B́AuSłȂȂvƂzɗɂ́A܂łȂĂȂłBꂾ댯Ȃ̂ƋĂȂAXNɍő悤Ƃ̂OłBAXNƂɂ킹邱ƂA^u[X܂B܂A{̌q͐́Â悤ȃWbNŐ藧Ă̂łBq͔d́A΂ɕKvłBAq͔d́A΂ɈSƂƂɂȂƂȂB悭AdƂЂɂ́AB̎ƁA݂Ȃ񌾂܂BꂶႠďoc҂SւÂƂƂłBꂩAۈ@oYȂɓĂ̂͂ȂAoAƂӌ܂B邾Œ̂AƂƂłB킽Ɍ킹ƁAȂƂł͒܂BꌴAđ񌴔ł͌̏Ђъꂪ񌩂Ă܂BƂ낪A̓_L^āAȂƂɂĂ̂łBꂪ킩̂A2002N8łB̂Ƃdł́A̎ВƉASВAꂩ猳В̑k2lAv5l؂ɎEĂ܂B߂k1ĺAocẢ܂Ŗ߂E̒啨łBoc҂ւAƂ̂łAxɂƂ𓌓d͂Ă܂BłAx̂ƂN̂łB @{oςɕKvȓd͂ɂ́A΂ɌKvłBR₵ĂłvgjÉA߂ƊO^邩AėpȂƂȂB܂AKvKvȂ񂾂ƂAXƑĂ̂łBȂ璍ӂAƂƁÂ悤ɁAƂɂƂĂ̊댯lƌȂĂ܂킯łB́A|łBc낤Ał낤A̗ɂ͗܂BĂꂾL킳ȂWbNoオƁAXN܂ƂɌvʂ悤ƂpA݂ԂĂ܂̂łBABAČʂӂ邱ƂA܂Őł邩̂悤ȁAȓ|lς܂łł̂łBׂẮAiƂ̂߂Ȃ̂łBȏԂłƁAǂꂾf[^ĈSƂĂASł܂BȂȂASƂ́ATCGXł͂ȂłBSƂ́AMłBႢ܂H@𓮂ĂlAMłȂƁAS͂ȂłB́A܂錴S~߂Ă܂Ƃӌł́A܂BAɊ񂹂MɉĂ܂ȏA܂̂܂܂̌Ō𑱂ĂƂ͂łȂƎv܂B @ōŌɁA̐̌ǂׂÄӌ\グāAIɂ܂Bq͈SψƂÄS̊{߂gD܂B́Aɏꂽ̂A[Ă܂BAۂɂ́A낭ȐRcALłB܂́ASψSȓƗgDƂAψIԐxɂKv܂B̍ۂɂ́A킽͊ŎAψɂȂ낤Ǝv܂BhCctX́AςƂȂǁANNAc_s܂BߒɁAs̐HvĂ܂BȗIȂƂĂƁA{oς_ɂȂAƁA{d͉Ђ͌ł傤BꂪA傤\グu΂ɕKvA猴͈SvƂΎɂȂ̂łB܂́AƂ@sāAԂƉɂāAf[^⎆؂̂̈SłȂAMɗłꂽSȂƂȂƂȂ̂łB{̖AĂ܂BhȎdg݂AȂSƁAE̐lɎvĂ炤Kv܂BȂƁA͂͂\グĂ܂AO̐lA{ɂ͓ĂȂȂ܂B𐶂āA{oςԂƂɂȂ܂BꂪAÔgŖ𗎂ƂA̐lAƂǂꂽ\ƂĺA]ɕ񂢂铹ł傤BɊւ邷ׂĂ̐ĺA̖₢AlĂقƎv܂BȏŎ̔I܂B @yȉpz My name is Sato Eisaku, I was previously the governor of Fukushima prefecture. This year marks the 40th anniversary since the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant was built. For about half of that time - 18 years - I dealt as governor with all manner of problems arising from the nuclear plant. I believe that this current disaster was one waiting to happen. It was not at all beyond expectations. This was no "black swan" event. Today I would like to explain why such a disaster could not be prevented. I would also like to say what policies Japan ought to have down the road, as regards nuclear power generation. I will be brief so as to be able to field as many questions from the floor as possible. Let me say, however, that today I will only speak about the nuclear plant issue. There are many other things I would like to share with you, but that would probably take at least 3 hours and a half. For those of you who are interested, I have brought copies of my book, so you are most welcome to purchase and read later. Let us get into the heart of the matter. Why do I believe this current disaster could have been averted? My first reason is based on an accident which occurred last year, June of 2010. In fact this particular accident is nearly identical to that which has occurred in Fukushima Daiichi this last March. It was on June 17, 2010 that the incident occurred. For some reason, the electricity supply failed in the second reactor at Fukushima Daiichi, and the pumps stopped sending water into the reactor. As the cooling system stopped, the water within the reactor began to evaporate. As happened this time. There was a risk that, left unattended, the fuel rods would become exposed and collapse from heat, leading to the worst possible scenario. According to Tepco, the emergency diesel generators started and operators were able to manually restart the pumps and cooling system. Less than a year ago, Tepco had experienced a test run, unintended though, of what would happen during an electric blackout. This was a malfunction which should have led them to naturally worry about what could happen if the emergency diesel generators had also failed. It was possible to learn even from this single experience and plan for a more secure, safer, electricity supply. This is my first reason to say that this current disaster could have been averted. The second reason is that Japan's nuclear power policy has for long underestimated the risk posed by earthquakes. I will not go into detail, but specialists such as Ishibashi Katsuhiko - professor emeritus of Kobe University - have repeatedly warned that the earthquake-resistance standards were far too lax, considering recent advances in seismology. The nuclear reactors automatically stopped during the earthquake on March 11. The power plant buildings themselves stood intact at least at the outset - leading some to say this is proof that Japanese plants are earthquake-resistant. But professor Ishibashi had warned over and over that when large earthquakes happen, all sorts of things can go wrong. These damages accumulate and snowball into an uncontrollable situation. As we know, in the current disaster, the nuclear plants lost their supply of electricity altogether. This resulted in hydrogen explosions which made it exceedingly difficult to contain and control the situation. To point out that the plants withstood the initial shock of the earthquake is cold comfort. Five years ago, Professor Ishibashi acted as a member of a government committee to revise the earthquake-resistance standards of nuclear plants in Japan. He soon learned that, although the government talked of implementing "stricter standards", they were not to be set so high as to stop the operations of existing plants. He quit the committee in an act of protest. In other words, those responsible had brushed off the many real risks posed by earthquakes, particularly large ones. Furthermore, Tepco had been given a chance to learn about the terror which could follow when electricity supply fails in the accident last June. Just considering these two facts leads me to say that the Fukushima Daiichi disaster could have been prevented. Simply transferring the emergency generators to a place safe from Tsunami's way would have been enough to stop all this. Why, then, have the government and utilities not adequately prepared against these risks? Simply put, they had not taken measures on the premise that "things might not be safe". If one wants to take advantage of such a horrendously dangerous thing as nuclear power, it is only natural to prepare to the fullest for every possible risk. But even to indicate that there might be risks was made a taboo. Such was the prevailing tendency. Japan's nuclear energy policy followed from a different set of premises. Their logic was as follows: Nuclear power generation is absolutely necessary. So nuclear power generation must be seen as being absolutely safe. Everybody criticizes Tepco as having covered up many faults. The question is whether things would improve by replacing all the company's top managers. There are also others who say that the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency should not be under the control of METI (Ministry of Economy Trade and Industry). The agency should be made autonomous. But will the situation improve by splitting apart the agency? In my view, those will improve nothing. Consider this: many malfunctions and cracks had been found in the Fukushima Daiichi and Daini reactors in the past. But records of these inspections were falsified and made as if they never occurred. That cover-up was made public in August of 2002. At the time, Tepco's then president and chairman, vice president in charge, and two former presidents, then advisors - these 5 individuals resigned to take responsibility. One of these advisors was former chairman of the Keidanren, a giant in Japan's business world. If you say they should replace the management, Tepco has already done something of the sort. And yet today's disaster has occurred. "Japan absolutely needs nuclear power to supply electricity for its economy. If Japan stores too much plutonium, generated from burning nuclear fuel, there would be concern from abroad. Japan must therefore re-cycle its nuclear fuel." In other words, there is this inflexible mindset of one absolute following another, carried onto its extreme consequences. Those who say that nuclear power is dangerous, like myself, are then treated as state enemies. This is a truly terrifying logic, is it not? Whoever it maybe, be it a Diet member or governor, no one has been able to fight such logic thus far. When an absolute logic which brooks no criticism is created, attempts to reasonably measure and deal with risk are crushed. Even worse, a delusion emerges where people believe it is something like a cause, a righteous thing to hide facts and pretend as if nothing is wrong. Because promoting nuclear power is for the interest of the nation as a whole. In such a situation, however much data is provided or how often we are reassured about safety, we will not feel safe. For the feeling of safety is not a science. Feeling safe is all about trust - am I not right? If the public cannot trust those responsible for the power plants, there is no sense of safety. I am not saying that we must stop all existing power plants. But now that public trust in nuclear power has been reduced to rubble, it is not possible to continue nuclear energy policy as before. I would like to end by stating how I believe nuclear power policy should be changed for the future. There is an organization called the Nuclear Safety Commission which determines the framework of how nuclear power plants operate. Their powers, as written on paper, are considerable. But in fact, the committee does little serious work and is essentially an empty shell. The first step is to make the committee a completely independent organization and committee members directly elected by the public. In that case I am happy to offer myself as a candidate for the committee. When nuclear power plant policy is made in Germany and France, years and years of debate takes place. In every stage of the process, there are measures to reflect the public will. The government and utilities are likely to respond by saying that Japan's economy can't wait for such a slow process. This is precisely the kind of attitude - "nuclear energy is absolutely necessary and so nuclear plants are absolutely safe" - which leads to this nuclear absolutism which I have pointed out today. What is needed now is to create a sense of safety based on trust. A sense of safety not based on simply data and sheets of paper, but built up after a long and thorough process engaging all possible methods with the public. This is a test for Japanese democracy. We must make a flawless framework for operating Japan's nuclear power plants, one that the people of the world can feel safe about. If not - and I say this emphatically - foreigners and foreign money will no longer come to Japan. Japan will destroy its own economy only to save its current nuclear power plants. I ask: is this the way to show our respect to the thousands who died in the Tsunami, tens and hundreds of thousands who have lost their homes? Those engaged in nuclear power policy should keep this question close to their hearts. That is all for my statement. @Rg @wmExǂ݂ƎvA}ЂɃANZX܂BŎvốA́gmEhłB͐VSJv̑K͊JnAuzuJv悳܂Ƃɂ܂B1970NłBB̊JAuzupɐڂ{茧̋Ԏss̋AuzuJ̉e󂯂Ǝ^A̒n̈ӌ󂯂āA{茧m͂̊JɎ^܂łBƁA{茧m͈@sׂƂāAٔɂAE܂B̎EL݂āAꂽȁAƎv܂Bv̂́Al̒voĂ̂ƂłBꎟ̑SJvŁAJꂽ錧̎ՊCHƒnт̌ݓA̍򂳂́Ǎvɔ΂Ă܂BƂ낪A̍򒬒͎̂̒IŁAIᔽɖAٔɂAٗȑŔĎE܂BƂԂɔ܂ȂBgEhłB̎EA򎁂ɂāAu{ɑIᔽ̂łvƐq˂܂BƁAƎɂ݂č򎁂́u߂́Aǂ̐܂ꂾBI̂m˂ȁvƏ΂܂B@̂ƑOÁA킪A啪암Ōvɔ΂ƂȏZ^񂶂LAꂪĂꂽ񂾒n̋Lœǂ݂܂BŁAOd̓쓇̋ɔ΂ĂƂVLڂɂĂ܂̂ŁAɐsɍsłɁAꔑ̗\œ쓇Ɋ蓹܂BɌ΂̉f𒣂Ă܂B̎tŁA΂̘b𕷂Ƃ܂Au킩l͂܂vƂ̂ƁBuŌ肪Ă̂ŁAȂ΂Ȃ̂AĂقvƐ\܂AȂƁAΉ^̎ǒŁA߂ł܂BɒʂꂽA܂̂͒Iɂ悭ꂽL^Ԃt@CłB̃t@C؂肵Ėhɔ܂āAAtBJŎʂAAl\nɂƂ߂ƏW̋ɍsĘb𕷂܂Br̂܂炢܂Bċ̌wKɈ|܂BƂMAɂ̂́Ad͂Âu̍utŵȂ̓勳łB̎ɁuĂ݂Ȃ΂킩ȂvƓYz҂łB̓쓇sŁA⒆d͂؂Ȍwsēs悪AČq͌Ƃ̂ŁAACɂsĂ݂܂B̍s̓rŁAôAlH̑ƁAZF̈H̓SgݗČłB̍HQA@荞ݍ݂A{kЂ̔QVLœǂ݂܂B @d͂v悷鈰ĺAd͂̕A֐d͂̔lƎO_ZbgŊ悳܂AȂ݂Ă܂B̂悤ȌݎƂ͔I̗jƂȂAɂƂĂ͖YȂvo݂Ă܂B̖{Гǂł݂ƃC^[lbgŒ悤ƂāÁuRgvLɂł܂. @̌A{́AqAJ҂̔΂xʂグA܂AؓŸSɘa܂B܂ł̊ɑ΂āÁwSx̂Ƃ̋^O͈w[܂܂BdВAƐӂ肤Ƃ̔F܂ASւ̔zӂĂƂ́AOmwEʂ肾ƎvĂ܂̂ŁAƐӂ͓ꂠ肦܂BXȂ̂łȀ{sJAFmuCŁAbB̎pɂtłƒm܂B̂悤ȁAo҂̌ɑ΍Ăɂւ炸ÄӌɊÂ΍􂪁AŎȂƂcOłBA˔\ɑ΂Ă̎pÂŗhĂ܂B̑؂Ȍ̋A悢悤AF΂łBOm̂悤ȕ擪؂ĂƐŜłBBݏZ̎lł́A̎̂󂯂āAlďq͑΍{AARɈړ]邱Ƃƌ܂悤łBɕd͈Qɂ̂łARłA܂łȂȂ̂łBԂ͂悢ɌĂƐMāÄlƂāAグĂƎv܂B @SRsłBnkƌȂ˔\ɂтȂ琶Ă܂BSR͂܂QȂǍAX̐lƔׂASRقłBłA̎זȂ̂́AEB̂悤ȎƂƁAƂĂ|Ȃ܂BɏZłȂÂƂɂẮASmłBwZłڂȂƎv܂BĂAoĂƎvłBSSƂ蕶傪炱Aqɂ炪̂ł͂ȂƎv܂BdFXȎBAȂBȂƂ̂łAsuŕ񓹂Ă邱Ƃ͐M邱Ƃł܂BsuŏoĂ˔\̐lAۂƂ͈Ⴄ悤łBFB̕a@̕ːȂׂ̕悤łBsuƂ͈ႤloĂ悤łBl𑪂ĂꏊOł͂ȂAnRK瑪ĂƂ悤łBł́AꏊȂ̂łB邱Ƃ͂ł܂B邨܂Bp܂AȂƂbĂ܂BȂɑςȎԂɂȂĂ̂ɁA͂ɁÄ荇łBB{ɈSAɐl̂Ɏx͂ȂBƂȂAŖbĂ鐭Ƃ͎q⑷𕟓ɏZ܂ASƌ炢̂ł͂Ȃł傤BnɂȂȂɉł̂ł傤BȘb͂ǂłł܂BQ̂čs炢̂ł͂Ȃł傤BȖ\ȐƂ̂Ƃŕ炵ĂƂłB @QݏZłB́AQVǂ݂܂BOmƁAˑOQmAꂼꌴɑ΂鍡̍lƂ̂łBˑOmA܂ō̌î܂ܓǂݏグ悤ȌeF̍lqׂ̂ɑ΂āAOḿA͖ɂċhłȂ{݂ƏqׂĂ܂BROSONɂ́ApFƊjpqɎcƂɂȂƁBQḿAȂ锻f̂낤ƎvĂƂA{̐VŁAEɌƂ̍l\Ă܂Bog҂ƂāA̋Ƃ傫ȋ]̑㏞ƂāA˔\ɒNЂƂƂĂт邱Ƃ̂Ȃ]łÁA̘N񂾂ƊĂ܂B܂A\tgoNВ̒EɑS̎񒷂l^Ă܂BOm͕̊ꂽ̂ł͂ƎvĂ܂BƊmȖւȂ悤AOm̂FĂ܂B

(_D)