なぜ日本人は、嫌われるのか？

http://messages.yahoo.co.jp/bbs?.mm=GN&action=m&board=552018654&tid=g4cea1ja1aea2oa1ada1ka4w&sid=552018654&mid=1&type=date&first=1

↓これはまだ終わってないぞ
http://messages.yahoo.co.jp/bbs?.mm=GN&action=m&board=552018654&tid=g4cea1ja1aea2oa1ada1ka4w&sid=552018654&mid=107


＜TIME＞

Joji Obara was born in 1952 to an impoverished Korean family in postwar Osaka.
His father had been a scrap collector, then a taxi driver who worked his way
into owning a fleet of cars and a string of pachinko parlors from which he
amassed a fortune. Perhaps mindful of the discrimination faced by Koreans,
when the young Obara -then known by his Korean name Kim- was asked to pen a
farewell sentiment in his junior-high class yearbook, he wrote: "Upbringing
is more important than family name."
http://www.time.com/time/asia/news/magazine/0,9754,108848,00.html


-------------------------------- -
＜Guardian＞

Obara, who described himself as an introvert, was born with the surname Kim to a wealthy Korean family in Osaka.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/Archive/Article/0,4273,4134591,00.html

-------------------------------- -
＜Japan Today＞

By the way, Joji Obara...the guy who was convicted of killing Lucy Blackman a couple of years ago was a member of your beloved superior Korean race. However, Koreans raised a stink when they found out the truth and the media was reporting it. I guess Koreans really like to dish it out..but hate taking their own medicine.

http://www.japantoday.com/e/?content=news&cat=2&id=293614