Japan's former interior minister apologises to the unvaccinated: 'Vaccines are killing millions of our loved ones'.

Azuhiro Haraguchi, Japan's former interior minister, is the first major politician to apologise to the unvaccinated population for the deaths caused by the tsunami.

Earlier this week, a large number of Japanese citizens took to the streets to protest against the crimes against humanity committed by globalist organisations such as the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the World Economic Forum (WEF) during the pandemic, writes Sean Adl-Tabatabai .

In his opening speech at the demonstrations, Haraguchi made a powerful and emotional apology for the huge number of deaths now occurring as a result of the spread of deadly mRNA.

Mr Haraguchi began by highlighting the grief and loss of families who have lost loved ones who had to take the COVID vaccine. He expressed his deeply sincere condolences and took responsibility for the failure of those in power. "I apologise to all of you. So many died and they didn't have to," he said.

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One of the key points of Haraguchi's speech was his criticism of the ban on Ivermectin, a drug developed by doctors. Satoshi Omura, which he said could have played an important role in fighting the pandemic. Haraguchi questioned the motives behind the ban, suggesting that economic interests took precedence over public health. "Why? Because they are cheap. They don't want it because it will hurt vaccine sales," he argued. This statement was met with great applause from the audience, many of whom felt that corporate profits had taken precedence over human lives.

Haraguchi then shared a very personal story about his own health problems. After receiving vaccinations, he developed a serious illness, specifically a rapidly progressing cancer. "This time last year I had no eyebrows or hair. Two of the three alleged vaccines I had received were lethal batches," he revealed. This frank account of her battle with cancer, which brought major physical changes such as hair loss, struck a chord with the audience. He recounted an incident where his appearance became a distraction from his diet as his opponent focused more on his wig than on the issues at hand.

Haraguchi added to the debate that he was not the only member of the Japanese national legislature to experience the adverse effects of vaccines. He said three of his colleagues had been seriously injured and some had even been hospitalised. "They collapsed, some are in hospital. But they don't say anything," he explained. This revelation highlighted a wider problem: the unwillingness or inability of public figures to discuss their personal health issues openly.

Haraguchi was particularly passionate about trying to silence people who questioned current government policies and actions. He recounted a recent incident in which he was banned from speaking on Channel 3 after an interview with the President. "I recently spoke to the chairman of Channel 3 and was banned. They are trying to silence our voices," he said. This attempt to censor dissenting voices highlighted critical concerns about freedom of expression. Urging the public to stand firm, Haraguchi said: "They are trying to block our freedom, our resistance and our power. But we will never lose."

At the end of his speech, Haraguchi called for action. He called on people to unite to challenge the government and its questionable decisions. "Let's bring down this government," he declared, stressing the need for change and accountability. He urged lawmakers to continue to fight for people's lives and freedoms. "Let's make it happen," he concluded.

The current (31 May 2024) demonstration, which aims to attract tens of thousands of participants, is an important moment in the global debate on pandemic management and health policy. Haraguchi's speech, full of personal anecdotes and strong criticism, resonated deeply with those present.