カズレーザーと学ぶ。2025年3月11日 カズレーザーがガチ提案!日本を変える令和の新法律SP▼親子の縁を解消
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00:00It's a little difficult, but learn a lot of new knowledge that will change your life if you know it!
00:07Tonight is a new project!
00:09A new law special of Reiwa proposed by a comedian!
00:13What I propose is a law that makes calling an ambulance a fee.
00:18Because of people who call ambulances with mischief and drunkenness, the medical industry is in a tight spot.
00:23Do you agree or disagree with the fee of ambulances?
00:27It makes a lot of sense to reduce the number of ambulances.
00:30The gap between the rich and the poor makes a difference in the quality of life.
00:33It's difficult, but I'm against it.
00:35I want to save everyone's life.
00:37In addition!
00:38I think it would be good if there was a law that could legally resolve the parent-child relationship.
00:42Abuse and neglect that continue to grow.
00:44It is also related to the parent-child problem of Reiwa.
00:47To be honest, why do I have to pay for abuse?
00:52Is it okay for children to choose their parents?
00:55I think it would be good for the society.
00:57Laws don't work very well.
01:00Since April, various laws have been reformed, such as the reform of child support and child care insurance.
01:07A new law to solve the three major problems in Japan.
01:11Proposed by a comedian!
01:13Protect your precious family with you!
01:16Learn how to solve the big problems in Japan with Kazuto!
01:22This time, it's a new law special.
01:27Can I think about the law?
01:29It's the best!
01:31I don't usually think about it, but I don't usually talk about it.
01:35I'm looking forward to talking to everyone.
01:37Is there a law you've broken recently?
01:39I haven't broken it yet.
01:41Protect your precious family with you!
01:43The first of the three major problems in Japan.
01:46About 30% of the employees are working hard.
01:50In addition, Japan's medical problems are collapsing due to a shortage of equipment.
01:55The first proposal is from Ms. Okarina.
01:58It's me.
02:00I propose a law that makes it possible to call an ambulance for free.
02:06There are people who call for free.
02:08It's like a prank.
02:11The number of ambulances is increasing.
02:15The number of ambulances is increasing.
02:17There are a lot of people who use taxis.
02:20Because of that, the number of ambulances is not enough.
02:23I see.
02:25The number of ambulances is increasing year by year.
02:29In recent years, the number of ambulances has exceeded 7 million.
02:33However, 48.5% of the people who call for free have a minor injury.
02:38When an ambulance arrives,
02:40It's itchy because it's stung by a mosquito.
02:42People who cut their fingers with paper.
02:45People who want to go to the hospital because it's the day of the hospitalization.
02:48Elderly people who use it instead of a taxi.
02:50In addition, people who call for a drunk or a prank.
02:55Then, we need to make a law that makes ambulances free.
02:58As a former nurse, I would like to say that the number of ambulances should be reduced.
03:04Do you agree?
03:06Mr. Taketomi, Chairman of the Japanese Academy of Surgery.
03:10Dr. Mano, a doctor who is familiar with medical management.
03:13Dr. Ono, a lawyer.
03:15We had a thorough discussion with the three inspectors.
03:19I thought it was a very good program today.
03:21Thank you very much.
03:23I'm glad.
03:24I think it's not good to think about other things.
03:28I think it's good to be free.
03:30I think it's a good idea to call for an ambulance in a situation that suits your condition.
03:37I agree.
03:39I've heard that it takes more than 10 minutes for an ambulance to arrive.
03:44As a result, some people call for an ambulance after cutting 5 mm with a knife.
03:49Some people call for an ambulance because they are too sunburned and their body hurts.
03:53If that's not the case, the ambulance will arrive earlier and you'll be able to go to the person in trouble as soon as possible.
04:01I'm against it.
04:03When my child got a fever from a cut, I was surprised and couldn't make a decision.
04:10So I called for an ambulance.
04:12I asked if it was okay to call for an ambulance with such a cut.
04:17I was saved by the words of the person who called for an ambulance.
04:24I don't think we can judge the initial symptoms of heart failure and stroke.
04:30If there is a case where you hesitate and don't call for an ambulance, I think that's the real end.
04:36I think it's better for me to be paid.
04:44I agree.
04:45I think it makes a lot of sense to reduce the number of ambulances.
04:49I don't think it's necessary to call for an ambulance because you can't decide whether it will cost you money or not.
04:57I think it's okay to ask for an ambulance.
05:01If it's really urgent, I don't think there's a problem with the post-payment system.
05:07According to Okarina, who employs ambulances, there are four people who agree and three people who disagree.
05:13How will the opinions change in the discussion from here?
05:17First, Okarina, the proposal, cuts her lips.
05:21The reason why I'm paid abroad is that I have to pay a tax for every time I go out.
05:27In Japan, it's free, but every time I call for an ambulance, it costs a lot.
05:32How much does it cost?
05:33It costs about 40,000 yen.
05:35Is it that expensive?
05:37It's not just one person.
05:41The driver and the ambulance driver are on board, and the medical equipment is on board.
05:46It costs 45,000 yen.
05:49Of course, it costs 45,000 yen including various expenses.
05:55It's a public service car, so it's a lot more expensive to call for an ambulance.
05:58It's really expensive.
06:00The more people go out, the more people they can help.
06:04The hospital itself is full, so people can't get in.
06:09I think it's easier for medical professionals to reduce the number of ambulances.
06:15I don't know if it's going to be a burden on all four of you, but if it's a burden, and it's used for emergency medical care, the service will be better.
06:22By the way, the number of ambulances dispatched every year is said to be 7 million.
06:28If you simply calculate it, it's close to 300 billion yen.
06:32Half of it was cash.
06:34That's right.
06:36You can think of it as a waste of more than 100 billion yen.
06:42In the case of overseas, there are few countries that can call for ambulances unlimitedly like Japan.
06:51How much is the penalty?
06:54It depends on the country.
06:57In Singapore, it was 29,000 yen.
07:01That's a great amount of money.
07:06It's a small country, so it might not cost as much as Japan's 45,000 yen.
07:12It's like a taxi fare, so it's a good amount of money.
07:19For example, in New York, the basic fare for ambulances is over 80,000 yen.
07:24In addition, if an emergency is called for, an additional 200,000 yen will be charged.
07:30Now, what is the opposite opinion of those who know the tax on ambulances?
07:36For example, if your family is in that situation,
07:41and you decide not to call for an ambulance,
07:45you will regret it for the rest of your life.
07:54I don't think it's a good idea to pay for an ambulance.
07:59I know it costs a lot of money, but I think my life is more important than that.
08:05In the first place, there is a number to call before you call for an ambulance.
08:09If you don't know if you can call for an ambulance or not.
08:11When I made a mistake and drank detergent,
08:13I didn't know if I should call for an ambulance or not.
08:16I didn't know if I should call for an ambulance or not.
08:19When I drank detergent, I thought it tasted weird,
08:21but I was wrong.
08:23I was worried if I should call for an ambulance or not.
08:26I called 7119 and drank detergent.
08:31When I asked if I was okay, they made a proper decision and answered me.
08:35I think everyone should use the method of calling 7119 a little more.
08:41It may not have spread yet.
08:42That's right.
08:43When we were kids, the system didn't spread much,
08:46and we weren't taught at school, so it didn't work.
08:49But when I was in a real pinch, I would definitely panic.
08:54I would think, I should call for an ambulance as soon as possible.
08:58When you're in a real pinch,
09:00if you have enough time to make a phone call,
09:03you don't have to call for an ambulance.
09:05I think that's why the number is useful.
09:09When you're in a real pinch,
09:11I think one or two minutes will cost your life.
09:14In the first place, you can't call 119 and call for an ambulance right away.
09:18119 is like the current 7119.
09:23It tells you the situation and tells you what you need and what you don't need.
09:29If you lose 119 and call for the current 7119,
09:34I think you don't have to pay for it.
09:38France and Australia are like that.
09:42We asked the medical staff what they think about the doctors who are responding to the emergency.
09:47Please take a look.
09:49We interviewed the Shinjuku Haruyama Memorial Hospital, which is close to Kabuki-cho.
09:53Kabuki-cho?
09:54Kabuki-cho is crazy.
09:56More than 40 emergency patients visit the hospital every day.
10:01We asked the staff who are responding to the emergency at the scene.
10:05At night, there are a lot of drunk people,
10:12and there are a lot of people with concussion.
10:17They can't move, and their friends can't support them.
10:22I think there are a lot of people who call for an ambulance.
10:26If that's the case, I think they can go home by taxi and sleep.
10:33That's right.
10:34In addition,
10:35The number of patients who actually go to the hospital is about two or three people in their 20s or 25s.
10:44I think the number of ambulances is increasing year by year.
10:49If you're on the run, you can't go to the hospital at all.
10:52I've been looking for it for four hours.
10:54It's still happening.
10:57I think it's okay for the patient to walk.
11:00The patient can go to the hospital directly after the emergency.
11:03The patient who didn't use the ambulance can go to a more serious patient.
11:09If the delivery goes well, I think it makes sense to make it a hospital.
11:15Even if I hear the voice of the medical staff,
11:19The amount of money it costs to call an ambulance,
11:21If I hear that half of the money goes to people who don't need it,
11:26Depending on how you do it, I feel like it's going to be better paid.
11:32I'm against it.
11:34I think it's good.
11:36I think this is being discussed in Japan right now.
11:41How much do you think this is?
11:45There are already examples in Japan.
11:48In the case of Matsuzaka City in Mie Prefecture and Ibaragi Prefecture,
11:53In the case of Matsuzaka City in Mie Prefecture,
11:55If it is judged that hospitalization is unnecessary, it will cost 7,700 yen.
12:00It's cheap.
12:02In the case of Ibaragi Prefecture, it will cost around 10,000 yen.
12:06I see.
12:07I think we need to be careful about this.
12:09It's not that the ambulance itself costs money.
12:14In the case of Matsuzaka City in Mie Prefecture,
12:17The medical institution that was transported by an ambulance
12:22According to the urgency,
12:24It was decided to collect it in the form of a preliminary hospitalization fee.
12:28That's what it is.
12:30What do you think now that you've actually done it?
12:32In the case of Mie Prefecture,
12:346.5% of patients with minor injuries were transported by ambulance.
12:38It's gone down.
12:39It's gone down.
12:40That's a lot.
12:42That's why it's going down.
12:44I think it's because they know they're going to get money.
12:47I think that's why people called it a prank.
12:51If it's going down, I think it's better to set it up.
12:55If the number of ambulances has decreased by 6.5%,
13:00The number of ambulances is better paid.
13:03Then, Mr. Takedomi, chairman of the Japanese Giga Association, opens his mouth.
13:08It's said that you don't have to call for minor injuries.
13:13Some of the minor injuries are definitely bad for the patient.
13:18That's why half of it, 48%, is a minor injury.
13:22I don't think it's a good idea to reduce it to half because you don't have to call for it.
13:26That's why in the previous VTR,
13:28It's hard, but there's a lot of opposition.
13:32That's what it is.
13:34We're looking at people who are hiding in there.
13:38I want you to come all for free.
13:41However, I want this 6.5% decrease to be a society where you can claim it.
13:51The best thing about Japan is that anyone can go to the hospital.
13:55I definitely want to reduce the number of stories that can't be helped.
14:00In that sense, I feel good.
14:03As long as you can't make that kind of judgment,
14:05That's right.
14:07When I was actually debating at the Emergency Medical Association,
14:1080% of the doctors at the emergency medical association said,
14:14I don't know if it's paid or not.
14:18That's how much the emergency field is being threatened.
14:23In fact, emergency response is difficult.
14:25If you get surgery for emergency response,
14:27People in the lower echelon have long arms, and the working environment is serious.
14:30That's why the number of people in the lower echelon is decreasing.
14:34I've heard it on the news.
14:36Instead of the decrease in the number of people in the lower echelon,
14:38There are many people who go to the medical field where there is little risk, such as cosmetic surgery or dermatology.
14:43They're rich, so they'll make a lot of money.
14:45That's right.
14:46And there are a lot of nurses who go to beauty clinics.
14:49My acquaintance went to a beauty clinic.
14:51Obviously, the salary went up.
14:54If the risk is low and the money is high,
14:56Do you think everyone will go to that place?
14:59It's been 14 years.
15:02The highest rate is 1.5 times higher.
15:06The lowest rate is pink, which is the decrease in inflammation.
15:10It's a decrease in cardiovascular disease.
15:12It's a decrease in respiratory disease.
15:14It's a treatment that treats the so-called empty liver.
15:16Young people don't want to sacrifice their private lives.
15:20Work-life balance is very important.
15:23Young people don't want to sacrifice their private lives.
15:26I see.
15:27It's hard to work.
15:30But if you have a serious illness,
15:35If you don't have surgery on that day,
15:37The next day, you'll be paralyzed and your life will be in danger.
15:41Even in the middle of the night, you want to have surgery, right?
15:44Because we want to help.
15:46My father is a surgeon.
15:48At that time, I couldn't leave my cell phone for 24 hours.
15:54Whether it was 2 o'clock, 3 o'clock, or 4 o'clock in the middle of the night,
15:57I had to go to the hospital.
15:59When I was young, even if I went to an amusement park with my friends,
16:02I was in a hurry to go home.
16:05I was so busy that I didn't have time for my private life and work.
16:09But I have a life that can only be saved at that time.
16:12If you don't have a sense of duty, you can't stand that life and environment.
16:16And you have a lot of other salaries, right?
16:19It doesn't change at all.
16:21I think everyone has a lot of money.
16:26It's because of Black Jack, isn't it?
16:30I'd like to say something about that.
16:33We, the medical staff, have an annual salary system.
16:36It doesn't matter how much you pay for the surgery.
16:39Now, we have a little incentive, but we don't have much of that.
16:45That's why Mr. Reisuke Okazuri is much more profitable than us.
16:50Thank you very much.
16:52Don't take it so lightly.
16:54Please deny it.
16:57The annual income of the lower class is lower than that of beauty clinics,
17:01and the labor environment is also harsh.
17:04The death toll of young people continues to decrease,
17:06and in the past 20 years, about 10,000 people have decreased.
17:10On the other hand, in Hiroshima University Hospital,
17:13they will provide 1.2 million yen a year for young people in the lower class.
17:19We can see the situation of the lack of lower class.
17:23I think doctors are really ambitious.
17:28I think they're doing things they can't do.
17:31They're a little bit of a pain in the ass.
17:34And the lower class has the highest risk of medical injury.
17:37It's a story that you can't understand that you're being sued even though you've done your best.
17:41I think there are a lot of people who think it doesn't suit them.
17:45Which one of you is a paid doctor?
17:48Me? I'm a paid doctor.
17:53Why is Dr. Taketomi against paid doctors?
18:00Which one of you is a paid doctor?
18:02Me? I'm a paid doctor.
18:06Because doctors want to reduce the number of lives they can't save.
18:11That's why they want to save everyone's lives by making it free for everyone to come.
18:17I think that's what all medical professionals have in mind.
18:22However, if we think that we have to do something about the current situation and that we can't continue,
18:29what should we do?
18:32I think it's a good theme to see the whole picture of medical care through the payment of ambulances.
18:38I'd like you to think about it.
18:41How to pay for an ambulance proposed by Okarina.
18:45At first, there were four people in favor and three people against it.
18:48How did the superiors' opinions change?
18:52Now, please.
18:55Please.
18:58Three people in favor and four people against it.
19:03I just had a condition.
19:06I thought it would be a good idea to have a condition that the amount of money will be generated based on the result of the examination.
19:15At first, I was in favor of it.
19:18However, I was a little caught up in the idea that money would be scattered in my head before I could think about the value of life by making it paid.
19:25So, I was against it.
19:27I was against it.
19:29I think about my mother.
19:31She is an elderly person living alone.
19:33I can't make a decision on my own.
19:35So, I want my mother to call an ambulance.
19:38I think it's a simple desire to impose a penalty.
19:43If there's someone who says,
19:45I paid for it, so put it on.
19:47Then, the person at the scene will say,
19:49I'll ask for the fee up to this point, but I can't put it on.
19:51Or, you're not a medical worker, so I think it's okay if you step on it.
19:54I think it's a good idea to increase the number of doctors.
19:59I want you to be careful about your medical care in a better environment.
20:03That's why I decided to participate.
20:05It's a very kind word.
20:07Not only in Japan, but also in Japan, nurses are doing their best.
20:11They are doing their best in various clinics.
20:13In particular, a nurse who was told to go to the hospital because of COVID-19
20:17wore protective clothing while crying.
20:19I want you to do your best and support medical workers like that.
20:26It's hard to say strongly that it's good to be told by a doctor at a hospital.
20:34Is that the power balance between a doctor and a nurse?
20:38Certainly, I would like to emphasize that it is not good to continue free of charge.
20:45I thought it was a very good program today.
20:47Thank you very much.
20:49I'm glad.
20:50Next, let's move on to the parent-child issue of Reiwa, which is a social issue, such as poisoning and abuse.
20:59The next proposal is from Kazu.
21:02My proposal is that there should be a law that can legally resolve the parent-child relationship.
21:09I think there is a bond between parents and children.
21:12However, I don't think there is a law that will never be abolished.
21:20What is the specific situation of the parent-child relationship?
21:24There is a situation called nursing fatigue.
21:27Nursing is labor.
21:29I don't think there is a law that says that the parent-child relationship should be served for free.
21:34And how can people who are supposed to be together not be able to cut ties?
21:40I think this is strange.
21:43Poisonous parent issues are increasing in recent years.
21:46In fact, an elderly parent pushed a child into the house and asked him to take care of himself.
21:53If you ignore it, it's a case of being pushed to gratitude.
21:57When he was young, his father, who abused him, became old and needed care.
22:02Even now, he continues to take care of his child while being accused of being useless.
22:07I want to throw away such a poisonous parent.
22:11Even if you want to resolve the parent-child relationship, you can't cut ties in the current legal system.
22:15You can't abandon your parents.
22:18Then, the number of people who think that there should be a law that can legally resolve the parent-child relationship.
22:25Do you agree? Do you disagree?
22:28From now on, the legal specialist, the director of the Central University Law Firm, Kenichiro Endo.
22:33The lawyer, Shoko Ono.
22:35And the LMN, Hideki Endo, who takes the advice of a family member who wants to cut ties between parents and children.
22:41A thorough discussion with three inspectors.
22:45I agree with Mr. Kazu's opinion.
22:48For example, he was abused.
22:50I think it's okay for such a child to grow up and have a new life.
22:55But I don't think he should be a burden.
22:58I think it's okay for such a child to grow up.
23:01I agree.
23:02There are unbelievable news in the world.
23:05It's a case of miscarriage, but he can't do anything about it.
23:09And he hurts his parents.
23:12I think it's better to have a law as a way to escape such a situation.
23:18I'm against it.
23:19For example, when someone needs to take care of a child,
23:24when tax is applied to it,
23:27the burden of tax is so great in Japan.
23:31I don't know if it can be understood.
23:35You say that you will increase the amount of tax,
23:38but there are a lot of unnecessary taxes.
23:41Of course.
23:42Isn't there a way to bring it from there?
23:45Japan's Elon Musk.
23:47Cut the village.
23:48Cut the village.
23:51There are three people who agree with the number of proposals to legalize parent-child relations.
23:57There are four people who are against it.
23:59Then, lawyer Mr. Ono has something to say.
24:03I'm against it.
24:06Even if we create a system that legalizes parent-child relations,
24:10I don't think it will be a fundamental solution.
24:15Because there are still a lot of things that can be done within the current system.
24:20People who think they need to be cut off are brainwashed,
24:24and they don't even want to be cut off.
24:29I think there are a lot of people who really need to be saved.
24:34I think it's more prudent to aim within the current system framework.
24:41For example, if a parent commits a serious crime,
24:45and the child doesn't do that at all,
24:47but something happens to his job or something like that.
24:50What would you do in that case?
24:52In that case, even if you say,
24:54I cut off the parent-child relationship with that person,
24:58it's probably a problem that he knows he's a parent.
25:03It's a problem that the employer has a filter on it.
25:06That's right.
25:08Rather than that, I'd like society to think a little differently about parents and children.
25:15I don't really agree with that.
25:17Just because you have a blood relationship,
25:20if your parents find out something again,
25:22there are a lot of opinions in the world that you have to take some responsibility because you are a relative.
25:28But as a company, you're hiring that person.
25:31So it's like, what kind of company is hiring that person?
25:35In order to prevent that from happening,
25:37I think it would be easier for the company to say,
25:40I'm out of luck here.
25:42I see.
25:44I think we need to change that perception itself.
25:49If the way parents and children are seen as one,
25:54as long as that doesn't change,
25:56I don't think it can be solved just by saying,
25:59I cut it off immediately.
26:02That's exactly what I'm talking about.
26:04There are people who are in a state of brainwashing,
26:06so they can't say anything about it.
26:09Why are there such people?
26:10There is a social trend.
26:11Why is there such a social trend?
26:13It's because there are more people who have lived a long time in an era where the parent-child relationship is absolutely unfair.
26:18It's probably impossible to slowly change those people's feelings.
26:21So I think it would be better to change the law once.
26:24I think it would be more effective.
26:26I think it would be better for society to do that.
26:28I just want to change it as soon as possible.
26:30The law doesn't work very well, does it?
26:33I want people to look at the goal and act.
26:36That's why I made this proposal.
26:38Ono-sensei says that even if we make a law that cuts off the relationship between parents and children,
26:42if the way society is seen does not change, it is meaningless.
26:45The number of people who do not give up the power of law to change such a social trend.
26:51So, in the first place, even if you are a single parent,
26:54why can't a child abandon his parents?
26:57The keyword is the obligation to support the parents.
27:01In the current civil law,
27:03it is stipulated that parents have the obligation to support their families,
27:07and that they have the obligation to support them economically.
27:12For example, there is no obligation to take care of them together.
27:18However, if you ignore the fact that you are living together,
27:22you will be left with the responsibility of protecting them.
27:28If you don't take care of them, you will be deprived of their rights.
27:32In the end, you will be left with the obligation to pay for them.
27:36It means that there is coercion.
27:38It's a legal obligation,
27:41so if you don't pay the amount you should pay,
27:44it's against the law.
27:46So, if you don't comply with your parents' request,
27:49you will be charged with the amount you don't pay in court.
27:54In law, children have the obligation to support their parents financially,
27:58so they may be charged with the amount they don't pay in court.
28:02The amount varies depending on the income and environment of the parent and child.
28:06For example, if the child earns 300,000 yen,
28:09they may be charged 200,000 to 500,000 yen.
28:12Depending on the income, they may be charged more.
28:15However, there are many parents who are not satisfied with this.
28:20If you are abused,
28:22and you don't want to pay the amount you should pay,
28:25there are children who have been raised as a family
28:28because they can't do anything about it.
28:31If you are told that you have to pay the amount you should pay
28:34because you don't want to pay the amount you should pay,
28:37don't get me wrong.
28:39It's your obligation to support your parents financially,
28:42but you don't have to pay the amount you should pay
28:45even if you have to sacrifice your life.
28:48You only have to pay the amount you should pay
28:51if you can afford it.
28:53You don't have to pay the amount you should pay
28:55even if you have to sacrifice your life.
28:57In addition to that, if you are abused,
29:00the court will decide the amount you should pay
29:03based on various circumstances.
29:05So, it's not like you can pay the amount you should pay
29:08if you have a peaceful relationship with your parents.
29:13Ms. Okarina, you don't want to pay a single yen, do you?
29:15That's right. I don't want to pay a single yen.
29:18I'm sure there are people who think,
29:21why do I have to pay the amount I should pay
29:23when I'm abused?
29:25I really don't want to pay it.
29:27I don't think so.
29:29For example, if you have to pay the amount you should pay
29:32based on tax,
29:34it means that you are paying the amount you should pay
29:37to the person who abused you.
29:39Mr. Endo, what do you think?
29:41I'm against it.
29:43If anyone's parent-child relationship is broken,
29:47or if the parent is in a state of economic crisis,
29:51until now, it has been absorbed by the family.
29:55From now on, the cost will be tax.
29:58I don't know if we can accept it.
30:02Looking at the movement of society,
30:04I think it's pessimistic.
30:06That's my current opinion.
30:08I agree.
30:10In the first place, I think it's the job of the government
30:13to ensure a decent life.
30:15I think it's just throwing that labor and cost
30:18into a relationship called family.
30:21I think it's the modern nation
30:23that should make the minimum
30:26and the minimum cost.
30:29Even now, the government is setting up a system
30:32called unemployment.
30:34First of all, you have to work hard on your own.
30:37If you can't do that, you have to rely on your family.
30:40And if there's nothing you can do,
30:42you have to rely on the government and the local government
30:44as a safety net.
30:46Why do we have to follow this principle?
30:48If many people rely on the government,
30:51they have to inject money into the country.
30:55Also, there was a father
30:57who didn't care about his family at all.
31:01He passed away when he was in elementary school.
31:04He didn't put any money in the house.
31:06And about 40 years later,
31:08his father, who was worried about his old age,
31:11suddenly contacted his son.
31:14There are cases like that.
31:16Yes, there are.
31:18There was a request from the hospital.
31:21It's been 40 years.
31:23When he passed away,
31:25there were more and more people
31:27who were in debt.
31:29You don't want to take care of your father,
31:33and you don't want to pay him.
31:35That's right.
31:37Taxes are drawn on their own.
31:39I think it's annoying
31:41that you have to pay for it.
31:43That's why I think
31:45you should do something like that.
31:49I really understand
31:51that you don't want to pay a penny
31:53for various reasons.
31:55I don't understand
31:57that we, who have nothing to do
31:59with taxes,
32:01pay money to people
32:03who have been abusing,
32:05and we are drawn from taxes.
32:07I think it's okay
32:09for children
32:11to choose their parents.
32:13There are so many news.
32:15There are a lot of cases
32:17that didn't happen at all.
32:19That's right.
32:21It's a sad story,
32:23but if you think you might be cut off,
32:25don't be nice to people.
32:27That's right.
32:29If a system that can be cut off
32:31is introduced,
32:33and you still want to take care
32:35of your parents as a family,
32:37I think it's a very good relationship.
32:39If the bond between parents and children
32:41becomes stronger and the number
32:43of children who take care of their parents
32:45decreases, I think the total cost
32:47will decrease.
32:49I think that if everyone
32:51has a strong family relationship,
32:53the cost of being protected from the country
32:55will decrease.
32:57If there is a law that allows
32:59children to play with their parents,
33:01the number of people who think
33:03that the idea that parents are
33:05being abused as if it were natural
33:07will lead to a re-examination
33:09of the parent-child relationship
33:11thanks to children.
33:13Ono-sensei says that there are
33:15more and more cases of
33:17children being abused
33:19as if they were not aware of it.
33:21There are a lot of cases
33:23where parents think it's good
33:25but they keep hurting their children.
33:27For example?
33:29Recently, it's been a hot topic
33:31to talk about
33:33abuse of education.
33:35What is the surprising fact?
33:37If the grades go down a little,
33:39the meals don't come out.
33:41That's not good.
33:43It's not good.
33:45If parents think it's good
33:47but they keep hurting their children.
33:49There are many similar cases.
33:51For example?
33:53Recently, it's been a hot topic
33:55to talk about
33:57abuse of education.
33:59What is the surprising fact?
34:01In childhood,
34:03we were told that we should
34:05not go to college
34:07other than the National Medical Center
34:09I've been having a hard time with that for a long time, and now I have a panic disorder and I'm in a coma.
34:15As a parent, I spent a lot of time raising my child,
34:20and I spent a lot of money, time, and love.
34:24It's a very difficult problem.
34:26In our example, the child's grades are very good,
34:30but when the grades go down a little,
34:32the child doesn't eat well,
34:36and they are not allowed to go out,
34:39or they are separated from their parents.
34:42The people who are in need of care now are the generation of the 80s,
34:45the generation in the mid-80s.
34:48They are growing up,
34:50and their father is working outside,
34:53and their mother is a housewife.
34:57Most of our consultants are people in their 40s and 50s
35:00who are in need of care.
35:04That's the current situation.
35:06But the majority of the children are having a hard time with their exams,
35:10and they feel that it is their duty to make their children win.
35:15As a result, there are cases where they have a grudge against their parents.
35:18The parents who spent their childhood in an educational institution
35:21were taught harshly because they thought it would be good for them.
35:25The child felt only abuse,
35:27and even after they grew up, the hole was still not filled.
35:31And when the grown-up children reach the age to take care of their parents,
35:35there is another problem.
35:38Mothers and fathers are very excited to see their children grow up,
35:43and that is raising their children.
35:45However, there is no goal in taking care of children now.
35:50In addition, there are many things that can't be done,
35:54such as aging, rather than growing up.
35:56It's the best way to maintain the current situation.
35:58So the weight of that part is different.
36:02I see.
36:03There are a lot of things that I can't keep up with in my mind.
36:08Certainly.
36:09I think that's the premise that Japanese people have drawn for a long time.
36:13The ideal family image is to take care of the elderly as a gift for raising children.
36:19I think this is the premise of EVEN.
36:21Compared to the situation at that time,
36:23we are now living in a super-elderly society,
36:27so I think there is a situation where the situation is not in line with the situation.
36:31I want the law to shift well.
36:36For example, if you can cut the circle,
36:38various cases will come up.
36:40For example, if you can't cut the circle when you are in the same situation as the person who is really suffering,
36:48the choice will be zero.
36:51I'm afraid of that.
36:53Now, on the contrary, because we can't cut the circle,
36:56everyone is equal there,
36:58so I wonder if there are people who are really helping.
37:03I think that there is a system to protect a lot now.
37:07People who are mentally supported by the fact that the circle is cut.
37:11That makes you feel very light.
37:13I think it will be very light.
37:17Then, is it okay to agree?
37:19It's light, so let's have this much discussion.
37:21Let's decide firmly.
37:23So, the law that can legally interfere with parent-child relations.
37:28The first opinion was that there were three people who agreed and four people who opposed.
37:32After the heated discussion, what is the result?
37:36Please.
37:42Everyone except Kanda agrees.
37:45Kanda was the only one who opposed.
37:48I see.
37:49I think we should hold out until the system that the teacher said is still unknown spreads more.
37:56And Mr. Yukisho agrees.
37:58As Mr. Kazu said,
38:00if there is a system,
38:02we should be kind to people,
38:04and if there are fewer opportunities to cut the circle in the first place,
38:07the tax that we are concerned about will increase,
38:09and it will be gone in the first place.
38:11In that sense, I agree.
38:13Thank you very much.
38:14I agree with Mr. Yukisho.
38:17I was against it at first,
38:19but I thought that the difference in the way of thinking and the way of raising children
38:25may be caused by the law.
38:32I think there are a lot of people who are working hard,
38:38so they don't have to work so hard.
38:40I think it's good to spread the idea that it's okay to say,
38:45I can't do it, so please ask the government.
38:49There are a lot of theories that families should exist,
38:54and many people are looking for us,
38:58and after the consultation,
39:00many people say that they can sleep from today.
39:05After all, there is a place where everyone is buried inside,
39:09so I think there should be something that can take action in this new law.
39:17There are some things I don't know at all.
39:20Surprisingly, I always hear that it's hard to use,
39:24but I learned that it can be suppressed quite a bit.
39:29I often wonder if the law is really shifting in the current situation,
39:35but I think it's okay to do it slowly, so I want it to change.
39:39But I learned a lot.
39:41Next, let's move on to the food waste issue that can still be eaten.
39:47The next proposal is from Mr. Koga Ken.
39:51Yes, I have something to say.
39:54My law is that the expiration date is zero.
39:58It is a law that only specifies the expiration date.
40:03Oh, I see.
40:05I'm a cook.
40:07At that time, I ate things that seemed to expire without opening them,
40:13but depending on the person, if the expiration date is over, it will be discarded.
40:17In terms of food waste,
40:19even if the expiration date is over for about a day,
40:24it looks almost the same,
40:26and the flavor is not so bad.
40:29When I thought about it, I thought it would be okay to unify it to the expiration date.
40:38Japan has about 5 million tons of food waste per year.
40:43It is also called the food waste empire,
40:45and many foods that can still be eaten are discarded just because the expiration date is over.
40:51In the first place, the expiration date and the expiration date are determined by the difference in the rate of deterioration of food,
40:57but the expiration date is the expiration date that can be eaten safely,
41:00and the expiration date is the expiration date that can be eaten deliciously,
41:03so even if it is over, it will not be eaten immediately.
41:07So, the law that abolishes the expiration date and only specifies the expiration date
41:12and wants to reduce the amount of food waste.
41:16Do you agree or disagree?
41:19Professor Masuda, who studies this issue in the first round of food risk,
41:23and Mr. Kobayashi, who is a member of the consumer board who reviews food.
41:28In addition to the two food pros, they have a thorough discussion.
41:32I really agree with this.
41:34It's good, isn't it?
41:36I agree with that.
41:37The expiration date is really important, isn't it?
41:41I've seen a lot of cases where they throw it away if it's expired,
41:45so I really think it's okay not to have it.
41:47What do you think?
41:50I think it's a crime.
41:53I'm against it.
41:55I'm against it, too.
41:57Is there such a thing?
42:01What is the reason why the evaluators all agree and disagree?
42:06The law that abolishes the expiration date and only specifies the expiration date.
42:11What do the evaluators think?
42:14What do you think?
42:18I think it's a crime.
42:21As Mr. Kazureda said, I think the problem of the industry is certainly big.
42:28How long can we eat delicious food?
42:31In the sense of branding, there is a very important part.
42:35In fact, Japanese food is attracting attention from all over the world.
42:38I think it's okay to value that part.
42:41I see.
42:42I'm against it.
42:45I think information about food should be given to consumers.
42:52What do you think, Mr. Masuda?
42:54I'm sorry. I'm against it, too.
42:56Is there such a thing?
42:59It's the opposite.
43:01Normally, wouldn't you bring a person who agrees with you?
43:06In the end, being unable to eat delicious food is bad.
43:11I think it's dangerous for human senses.
43:15I see.
43:16It's a signal that something is going wrong with the food.
43:22I think it's better to divide it even if it's not a health problem.
43:26I see.
43:27The law is changing the situation.
43:30Wait a minute.
43:32How is the expiration date and expiration date set in the first place?
43:37We set a period for safety by having a biological test and a sensorial test.
43:46After that, we take measures and set a safety period.
43:52Safety period?
43:53Safety period.
43:54Safety period is left to manufacturers and sellers.
43:58For example, even if you find out that you can eat safely for 10 months,
44:03considering the difference in quality and the environment,
44:07we set a safety period of 0.8 months for 8 months.
44:13If it's 0.8 months, there's a difference of 2 months, even if it's actually 10 months.
44:19That's why people say,
44:21it doesn't change even if it's a little too long.
44:240.8 months is pretty rough.
44:28If a manufacturer decides to make all products 0.8 months a day,
44:34for example, retort food,
44:36there is no need to set a expiration date in the first place.
44:40It's a retort food.
44:41That's why we set a safety period of 0.8 months.
44:45The government is working on a guideline that says,
44:50let's take a closer look at it by the end of March.
44:57At the re-examination of the guidelines held the other day,
45:01it was decided that the safety period should be set for each food,
45:05and that the value should be closer to 1.
45:10Some people buy food with money,
45:12so they want to eat it when they can eat it deliciously.
45:16It's not about safety, it's about when you can eat it deliciously.
45:19So I think it's okay for people like that to have that kind of display.
45:22Japanese people live a clean life,
45:25so if you don't eat within the expiration date,
45:27I think there is a possibility of burning your stomach.
45:29So I leave it to the judgment of the person who bought it,
45:32but I think it's okay to leave it as it is.
45:34I have a question for Mr. Kogaken.
45:36Is there any opinion that the expiration date should be extended?
45:39But if that's the case, even if the expiration date is unified,
45:42of course it will be extended.
45:44As you said, it seems to make sense.
45:46Are all the teachers against it?
45:48It's quite difficult.
45:50How long will it be delicious?
45:54Also, depending on how you store it,
45:56the method of deterioration will change.
45:58But at this stage,
46:00I don't know if consumers can do that.
46:03But in Korea,
46:05they say that the expiration date should be unified.
46:08That's right.
46:10It's a little bit by product from 2023,
46:14but there is a movement to only use the expiration date.
46:18In Korea, people eat a lot of kimchi.
46:22There is an increase in bacteria in fermented food.
46:26The risk of food poisoning is high.
46:28Even in Korea, it is progressing.
46:31This is okay, everyone.
46:35Japan is a country where cleanliness is important.
46:39Of course, cleanliness.
46:40However, there is no need to follow the trend because Korea is doing it.
46:45In Korea, from January 2023,
46:48some products such as milk are excluded and the expiration date is unified.
46:53Cheese and ham, which were on the 30th,
46:56were extended to the 46th and 48th.
47:00The deterioration of food quality
47:02emphasizes that it is the responsibility of the buyer,
47:05but is it possible in Japan?
47:08I think Japanese people are looking for zero risk.
47:13Also, Japanese people eat raw food, such as sashimi.
47:17Because it is such a food culture,
47:19I think we have to be careful about the risk.
47:22I took a risk on New Year's Eve.
47:25After that, I was very worried about the expiration date.
47:29So, if it is unified and changed,
47:32my feelings will change from time to time.
47:35It's a little defensive,
47:36but there may be times when it's better to show both.
47:40In Japan, there is a tendency not to take risks stronger than abroad.
47:44There is a problem with consumers who want to avoid the situation in which claims are filed
47:47and who seek high safety standards.
47:51In addition, there is a culture of eating raw food, such as sashimi,
47:54so history has strictly set the expiration date.
47:59Also, I think there is a rule of 1 in 3,
48:01and there are times when you have to go within 1 in 3 to carry it.
48:05But if you carry 1 in 3,
48:07you may have to lose 1 in 3.
48:10I think it's basically unified, including all of that.
48:14If you don't change that,
48:16I don't think you can do it all at once.
48:19The 1 in 3 rule is a rule that expires within the expiration date of 1 in 3.
48:25Those who could not expire until this period
48:28will be discarded even if there are many days left until the expiration date.
48:32Currently, the country is moving in the direction of extending the 1 in 3 rule to 1 in 2
48:36along with the extension of the expiration date.
48:41So, what kind of conclusion will the super high school students make
48:44when it comes to the definition of the Koga prefecture,
48:47which expires the expiration date and only records the expiration date?
48:53I played a double role with Yuna Taira.
48:56The movie, Nemuru Baka, will be released on March 20th.
48:59I play a college student who can't find what she wants to do
49:02even though she has a comfortable life.
49:05The music is also very nice, so please watch it at the theater.
49:09What kind of conclusion will the super high school students make
49:12when it comes to the definition of the Koga prefecture,
49:15which expires the expiration date and only records the expiration date?
49:19Let's see.
49:24Yes.
49:25Everyone said the opposite.
49:28What's wrong with everyone?
49:30It's okay to eat by yourself,
49:32but you have to be careful about what you eat for your children,
49:35so I thought you didn't have to lose it.
49:39I agree.
49:40I agree.
49:41But if you think about it, I'm on a diet.
49:45Safety is important.
49:47If the expiration date is being considered now,
49:53it's okay in terms of food waste.
49:57So I'm glad to hear that.
49:59But I think the phrase,
50:01I'm on a diet, is for me.
50:04It's interesting to hear the opinion of a proper expert.
50:08I think the current law is strange,
50:11but I learned that there is a proper reason for the law.
50:15The law doesn't exist.
50:17It's always taken care of us, but it doesn't have a shape.
50:20I thought it was a good opportunity.
50:23Next time, the entertainers take a look at the latest science.
50:26A 10-second jump!
50:28Can you lose weight just by breathing?
50:31Which one is the most effective for acne?
50:34Look forward to the surprising results!