Chapter 55 The "low IQ people" who are in the "B layer" and support Koizumi

I don't need to say it, even the media started to say after the "postal election" that "in fact, the Japanese don't think about anything".However, when they belittle the public, they forget how they incited the public before the election. Before the "postal election", I met Mr. Okada Katsuya, the representative of the Democratic Party. While he affirmed the Liberal Democratic Party's practice of gaining super popularity by supporting "Horie Takafumi", he also bluntly said that "the people are all Fool". In short, if you want to interpret this election, you need an indispensable keyword, that is "B layer".

The word "B layer" first appeared in the materials made by the advertising agency called "Limited Three Do" which was launched when Heizo Takenaka was the Minister of Economy and Finance.In the materials made by this company, they divide the citizens into "A-level" (entrepreneurs, university professors, media, urban white-collar workers), "C-level" (conservatives who oppose reform), and The "B tier" in between.The definition of "Tier B" is: Moreover, it is also mentioned in this material that "focusing on the 'B layer', it is necessary to thoroughly study sales".In short, "postal elections" have been aimed at the B layer from the very beginning, that is, the so-called group of people who "don't think about anything" and have "low IQs".

Such an article can be said to expose the existence of dissidents like Takenaka in the Democratic Party, but it did not generate topics, nor did it trigger criticism of Takenaka or the Democratic Party. However, in fact, when the Democratic Party wins the general election, this "B layer" will no longer attract people's attention. Only people with low IQs will flock to vote for the Democratic Party. This has become a foregone conclusion. From another point of view, those who voted for the Democratic Party in that election, especially those who did not support the Liberal Democratic Party but only supported Koizumi, proved through their actions that they were completely defeated by the Liberal Democratic Party. exploited by the strategy of "targeting people with low IQs".

Are these people who are said to belong to the "B layer" really fools who are easy to be manipulated? Do "B-tier" people really exist? It's a pity, but judging from the 2007 Senate election, it has to be said that there must be people on the "B level". In this election, the focus has become "the pension omission".The "B layer", which has been almost forgotten, is again expressing their anger on the pension issue with some core figures. Compared with the previous House of Representatives elections in that election, although the people who originally supported Koizumi fell to the Democratic Party, the form did not change, because now it seems that what the Democratic Party said at the time was the same as if they hadn’t said anything.The reason why the Liberal Democratic Party collapsed was because of a big stumble on the pension issue.

The topic went back to "postal elections". At that time, Koizumi was a very smart person for the Japanese who "couldn't think". So when he said "postal elections", everyone followed suit. up.That is to say, elections have been made absolute, and the points of contention have also been singled out. The election is conducted under such circumstances that everything is still ambiguous. In addition, the Senate election is also being held in a state of hesitation "whether the pension should be handed over to the Liberal Democratic Party." So taking these two elections as an example, any political party can win the election as long as it can simplify the issues at issue.To put it a little deeper, "Because the people are stupid, they can't think about complicated things, so the problem must be simplified."

This has been proven time and again in both elections.