I heard a story about an old man at a soapland who, after receiving a service, said, "You can't do this kind of work!" like a moralist, to the lady who provided the service.

When I heard this story, I thought -- vulgar, stupid, disgusting with all kinds of words, I hope this old man should die.

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On the streets of Shibuya, under a declared state of emergency.

"Yeah, I feel like the whole thing is loosening up"

or

"I feel like there are more people here than the previous emergency"

People who are interviewed like critics seem to me to be the same as the "old man" mentioned above.

And the TV production personnel who give such interviews and broadcast the same kind of comments every day also look like 'vulgar' guys.

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I would be too embarrassed to ever give an interview.

If someone points a microphone at me, I run away as fast as I can.

If I can't get away with it, I make sure to get them to commit to having image and sound processing added (and get them to write a note on the spot).

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If I were in the position of an interviewer, I would ask the following questions.

"How do you feel about the fact that your presence here may result in the loss of lives that could have been saved and the cancellation of the Olympics?

If I were to be asked such a question, I would follow my conscience and say, loudly and with my heart on my chest.

"Who cares?"

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I've had my fill of street interviews.

I don't want to listen to the "ramblings" of "vulgar old men" who can only talk about the same things.

The news is good enough for me if you just tell me the actual measured data and how the prediction engine works.