Taro Aso Japan's "Mister Sensitive" Let's His Mouth Run WIld Again

Taro Aso Japan's current Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister has bad habit of letting is mouth outpace his little brain.

Once and again he's opened his mouth and inserted his foot.  In the middle of an election campaign this fool had the audacity to say this:

 

The former prime minister, whose mouth has a habit of running away with him, said pensioners were not to blame for the spiralling social welfare costs of a rapidly ageing society.
“There are many people who are creating the image that (the increasing number of) elderly people is bad, but more problematic is people who don’t give birth,” Aso said in a speech in Sapporo, local media reported Monday.
The comments came as Aso was stumping ahead of a general election on Sunday.

If your woman not giving birth in the misogynistic world of Taro Aso you're not doing your duty.   Even though there is shortage not of day care facilities but of workers as well and the fact that the economies been in a two decade tail spin why would anyone believe they could afford to raise a child.

Here some other low lights from Mister Foot and Mouth:

Over the weekend, he reportedly also said businesses that do not make money are either “unlucky or incompetent”.

In July last year, he said Tokyo could learn from Nazi Germany when it comes to constitutional reform.

Six months earlier, he said the elderly should be allowed to “hurry up and die” instead of costing the government money for end-of-life medical care.

Nazi Punks F-Off

Japanese Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso in speech earlier this week decided that chanaling Nazi's was the best way to describe the Liberal Democratic Parties (LDP) efforts to revise Japan's constitution.  Which if successful would allow for Japan's military to intervene  in international conflicts which at present is prohibited.

Aso drew outrage for saying Japan should learn from how the Nazi party stealthily changed Germany's constitution before the second world warbefore anyone realised it, and for suggesting that Japanese politicians should avoid controversy by making quiet visits to Tokyo's Yasukuni war shrine.
Speaking to reporters, Aso said on Thursday that he had been misunderstood and only meant to say that loud debate over whether Japan should change its postwar constitution, and other issues, was not helpful.
"It is very unfortunate and regrettable that my comment regarding the Nazi regime was misinterpreted," Aso told reporters. "I would like to retract the remark."

Taro Aso didn't misspeak he simply got caught saying out loud what the LDP believes in and wants. To return Japan to a time when authoritarian rule was accepted by the populace as Japan's only salvation.   Japan's Liberal Democratic Party lives in a bubble so perverse that it's difficult to understand how they continue rule Japan.

How they successfully win elections is through fear.  Fear of the future,  fear of the present, fear of change and fear of the subjegation of the Japan by unknown outside forces.