9.3 The military parade carries the great significance of remembering history and remembering the martyrs. It was originally a solemn event to convey peace and justice, but it has become a reason for the Japanese government to provoke trouble.

First, he secretly obstructed the participation of leaders of other countries, and then used the online video of spoofing Emperor Hirohito to make a fuss, and even demanded that the auction be removed and banned.

Japan's series of operations show a guilty conscience, but behind this lies its evasion of history.

Since we are going to hold a 9.3 military parade, the Japanese government has been dishonest.

They first "quietly" told other leaders to try not to attend the parade, citing "an anti-Japanese atmosphere".

Isn't this "there is no 300 taels of silver here?" To put it bluntly, it means that you have a guilty conscience. Otherwise, who would have a military parade specifically opposed you?

Of course, we severely refuted it. Unexpectedly, just after the pause, Japan's Chief Cabinet Officer Lin Fangzheng came out to cause trouble again.

He told a news conference that they had found a lot of AI videos spoof Japan's Emperor Hirohito on Chinese social media.

For example, some imitated Emperor Showa as lying on the ground learning to bark, and the title also read "Precious Image of MacArthur Training a Dog".

Others directly pitted him into a female student in a school uniform and danced to the rhythm of the square dance.

Japan has demanded that China remove the videos and ban the production and distribution of similar content.

But the funny thing is that China has not made a statement yet, and the South Korean media "Chosun Ilbo" has also added to the fire.

They wrote articles with headlines that pretty much said: "Come on, let's do a spoof of the Emperor of Japan video together!"

He also put a spoof of Emperor Hirohito in a prominent position in the article. On the matter of "disgusting Japan", China and South Korea really have the same heart.

Some people may ask: there is more than one emperor of Japan, why just spoof Hirohito? In fact, this is all Hirohito's own request.

He was one of the initiators of World War II. During the September 18 Incident, he tacitly acknowledged the Kwantung Army's occupation of Northeast China and personally praised them.

When it came to the Lugou Bridge Incident, he personally signed and approved the full-scale invasion of China.

It stands to reason that he should have joined Hitler and Mussolini in atoning for his crimes with death.

But during the Tokyo trial, the United States forcibly washed him into a "passive puppet" and allowed him to escape punishment.

To put it bluntly, this is MacArthur's attempt to stabilize the situation in Japan so that Japan can be used as a U.S. military bridgehead.

What's even more ironic is that during World War II, so many Japanese soldiers committed suicide by cutting themselves open, but he lived to the age of 88.

In contrast, Emperor Akihito did make active efforts to promote the development of Sino-Japanese relations during his tenure.

In 1992, he paid an official visit to China as the first Japanese emperor to visit China.

During his visit to China, he also reflected on history: "In the long history of relations between the two countries, there was an unfortunate period when our country caused deep suffering to the Chinese people, and I am deeply saddened by this."

The attitude towards history is different, so there is no need for us Chinese to spoof him.

And in the end, Japan is muddying the waters, saying that we Chinese "brainless hatred of the sun", and discrediting the justice of the 9.3 military parade and anti-fascism.

Don't forget that Japan has been clamoring for "normal nationalization" all these years, wanting to break through the pacifist constitution and develop military force.

They just think that by smearing us, they can turn history around and pretend that they have never done anything bad.

But everyone can see clearly that Japan is wearing the skin of "peace" on the surface, but in fact it has long been sharpening its knives.

Just as Song Jiang said in his poem: "It is like a tiger lying on a deserted hill, lurking and enduring."

This parade is to show the world what they really look like.

History cannot be erased by concealment.

Whether we China ridicule or hold military parades, we are reminding future generations that we must not forget the history of blood and tears.

If Japan really wants to earn respect, it should not stare at the video, but face the past.

Just as the German chancellor knelt down at the monument to the Jewish uprising, he offered a genuine apology to China and the Asian victims.

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