Depositing 463 households' worth of benefits into one account?! That alone is hard to believe, but the man to whom it was deposited spent the entire amount at an online casino?

There are many things about the recent misdeposit of benefits in Abu Town, Yamaguchi Prefecture that are hard to accept.

In the first place, in a town with a population of 3,000, not a place where funds are deposited into tens or hundreds of thousands of households, would they deposit "463 households' worth" into "one person's account" and do it by bingo to "that kind of person"?

Hmm, I wonder if it was really just a coincidence.

And then there are the claims that he can't pay it back, that he should pay it back, and that it's a criminal case. Before that, was this man living a life where "something like that" could happen even if 46.3 million yen was deposited into his account? Is it normal for that amount of money to be exchanged on a daily basis in online casinos?

In my daily life, if 46.3 million yen were suddenly transferred to my account one day, I would think that it must have been some kind of mistake, but I wonder if that wasn't the case.

If thinking that it was some kind of mistake means that it was someone else's money, then does that mean that using it is akin to theft?

Anyway, this is a very strange and catchy phenomenon, so variety shows are covering it in the hopes that it will get high ratings, but it is public money in the first place. It is tax money that we pay as we pay consumption tax and income tax even during the hardships of the coronavirus pandemic.

Even if it's no longer interesting or fresh, I hope they will follow up on what happens afterwards. Otherwise it will just end up being just a topic for variety shows.

Well, there are signs that the "vuuuuuu" sound in the toilet is making a comeback, and cases where it's okay not to wear a mask are starting to be shown. Now that it seems that the coronavirus may be starting to melt away, it seems that we are moving from the abnormal situation that we have somehow managed to get through by distributing grants to an era in which we will have to pay back the "taxes" that we have paid.

Some companies may make a V-shaped recovery after the COVID-19 pandemic, but there is a wheat shortage that is getting worse due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the yen is also weak. Costs are rising rapidly.

This is a difficult situation, and I'm really worried about the future. To be honest, there are times when I feel like I should just reset and give up on everything.

At times like that, the only thing you can do is to distance yourself, break things down one by one, and repair small things. Today is better than yesterday, and tomorrow is better than today, and you can only do it little by little.

The most difficult thing at times like that is not being able to put it into words. What? Where? Why? Even if you break it down and think about it, you can't put it into words.

It's really difficult to confront the vagueness of anxiety and dissatisfaction that you can't explain well.

At times like that, I turn my attention to another field and immerse myself in a sense of security that I can enjoy without having to put it into words. This is the best way to get out of it (for me).

But. For some reason, sometimes, when you feel surrounded on all sides, the gears and timing are out of sync, and suddenly, you "fall flat."

Ryuhei Ueshima passed away at the young age of 61.

When I first heard the news, I couldn't help but exclaim, "What!?" After that, with the press restrictions and the unusual warning from the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare to Fuji TV, everything is open on the Internet, but I also felt that television is still "regulated."

A concave in one place will be a convex in another. And vice versa. If you don't try to have at least one "positive" community somewhere, you never know when it will fall flat.

I prayed for his soul and thought about this.

I think that we have a habit of omitting to "verbalize" positive situations such as when we are having fun, feeling happy, or feeling grateful (it may be said that Japanese people tend to do this).

So when we fall into the opposite negative situation, I think we are unable to verbalize it. Even though I know that if I don't do that, it won't become clear, I'm going to "recklessly" and "boldly" face the huge vagueness.

In each negative situation that will come after COVID-19, I'm going to look at another field (and run away), and even when I'm basking in peace, I'm going to put into words "I'm happy," "I'm having fun," and "I love you."

And I'm going to put the opposite into words and get through it by breaking it down.

I think about that again.

SHoGo PaPeR

https://www.shogopaper.com