Peace Without Poison

Every prime minister of Japan since Tetsu Katayama (1947-1948) and up to the incumbentShinzō Abe (since 2012), has been privy to the genocide and therefore complicit in crimesagainst humanity.That contraceptive use has little or nothing to do with Japan’s low birth rate is amplydemonstrated by the nation’s contraceptive prevalence rate. By 1957, Japan had attainedreplacement level fertility but only 41% of couples of reproductive age used contraceptives.Even when one considers that 716 abortions were performed for every 1,000 births at that time,the low fertility rate cannot possibly be accounted for. The same discrepancy is revealed by thedata from the late 1980s when 58% of Japanese used contraceptives and the abortion rate hadfallen to 389 per 1,000 while the total fertility rate declined well below sub-replacement level.Today, the use of covert methods of depopulation are even more embarrassingly obvious sinceno more than 54% of all Japanese use contraceptives but the total fertility rate has been below1.4 children per woman since 1997. At this rate of negative population growth Japan will shrinkto 95 million inhabitants by 2050 from the current 128 million, that is a whopping 25% decrease.The abortion rate, currently at 15%, can also not account for the low fertility. The historicalrecord does show however that abortion played a significant role in the 1950s, when the rate was40%, and the 1960s, when the rate was 35%. Since then, however, as endocrine disruptors havebecome endemic, abortion has steadily decreased: to 25% in the 1970s and 1980s, to 22% in the1990s, and to less than 17% in the last decade.While Japan has been rewarded for poisoning its people to low fertility with an exploding GDPas soon the country reached replacement level fertility around 1960, it is being punished with astagnating GDP and with deflation since its population plateaued in 2000. Having reached theend of its demographic transition Japan is now being punished with a shrinking GDP, a conditionthat began as soon as its population started decreasing substantially in 2011, when it first beganlosing more than 200,000 people a year.Japan is in the fifth and last stage of the demographic transition.389 | P a g e