Today I would like to focus on Mitsusan2010 whose recent tweet says that I deeply express my respect for "Rising Sun Flag", "Naval Ensign of Japan", and "Army Flag of Japan", and I adoringly show my fullest respect for "Flag for The Emperor of Japan" much more than anything else. " in reply to the tweet made by nattosupa who says "Nagoya Grampus official website informing that Seoul World Cup Stadium prohibits fans from bringing in with them "Rising Sun Flag", "Naval Ensign of Japan", "Army Flag of Japan", and a banner with a skull drawing, etc
mitsusan2010みつさん 日の丸嫌いなのは朝鮮人とシナ人だけですね 日章旗も、旭日旗大好き。海軍旗、錦旗は、もっと好き！
nattosupa名古屋グランパスで発表されたアウェイvsソウル戦観戦について【持込み禁止物】日章旗、旭日旗、日の丸等、骸骨やドクロマークが描かれた旗横断幕等 See Information
Nagoya Grampus Official Website says (unrelated parts omitted):
Re: To watch a game of AFC Asia Champions League 2011 to be held in Seoul on April 19 (Tue)
This is to inform Nagoya Grampus supporters that we have decided on how to purchase tickets, the area allocated for the supporters, etc. through negotiations with FC Seoul as follows.
Baggage:
Your baggage will be checked by security officers at every entrance. Your cooperation will be highly appreciated. Items you are prohibited to bring into stadium are as listed below.
Prohibited Items:
"Rising Sun Flag", "Naval Ensign of Japan", and "Army Flag of Japan", banner with skull drawing, etc.
The above decision sounds like "South Korea has already declared war against Japan and her people." At least, one can not help thinking that South Korea has no desire to promote its friendship with Japan at all while largely benefiting from Japan and her people.
Take just one example for the readers to understand benefits South Korea has so far enjoyed in the recent years. South Korea was financially assisted by Japan when preparing for the World Cup 2002. Simply speaking, South Korea had no money to host the World Cup jointly with Japan at all. USD 3 billion was given to South Korea in the form of loan that helped construct the World Cup Stadiums in time for its opening. However, Koreans do not know this simple fact because their accessibility to the facts has been limited by South Korean government. In other words, brainwashing has been practiced there.
Getting back to the tweets made by Japanese, they immediately remind many readers of Ki Sung-Yeng's infamous behavior televised when he scored for South Korea against Japan in a semi-final game in the Asian Cup on January 25 this year.
According to the Korean media, Ki Sung-Yeng obviously tried to degrade Japan and her people by pulling his face and scratching it with his left hand soon after he scored for South Korea against Japan in a semi-final game, as shown in the video footage below. However, it never occurred to the Japanese TV viewers that he tried to degrade Japan and her people by acting like a monkey since they never had the slightest idea of what his performance means.
Many Japanese soccer fans came to know through South Korean media reporting that Koreans scratcth their faces whenever they see "Rising Sun Flag" in an attempt to insult Japan and her people but not because their faces are itchy or they love to play monkey.
Soon after he was criticized for his performance of "Monkey Celebration", Ki Sung-Yeng defended himself by claiming that he had been enraged by Rising Sun ensigns the Japanese fans were waving in the stand and that the sight of those flags broke his heart and being Korean is more important than being a football player. Some Japanese fans claim that no Rising Sun ensigns (as seen on the left hand side) were sighted in the stand at all.
The Scottish Sun dated January 28, 2011 reported that Ki Sung-Yueng had tried to escape a bitter international feud by accusing Scottish fans of racism, suggesting that he didn't imitate a monkey to insult Japanese. But his performance was directed at the people who make racist remarks in Scotland.
Whichever you may think true, they (both South and North Koreas) will remain as a destabilizing factor in the Asia-Pacific region for sure, considering their irresponsible and irrational behaviors.
KI SUNG-YUENG has tried to escape a bitter international feud by accusing Scottish fans of racism.
Read related article By ROGER HANNAH Published: 28 Jan 2011
http://www.thesun.co.uk/scotsol/homepage/sport/spl/3376211/Cheeky-monKI.html
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