Yesterday, I went to vote in the Tokyo gubernatorial election before the deadline.

I got to the polling station 30 minutes before the end (5:00 p.m.), so it was pretty crowded.

From an infection risk perspective, it was a bad activity, I guess.

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Now, as I've already said many times about elections,

"Again, there were no candidates to talk with numbers"

There were candidates who only screamed about budget and number of people, but none of them had spec-out their "effects."

"Effect of infection rate control on budget input"

"Effect of business closure on the input of subsidies"

or

"Source of these budgets and subsidies (national budget, taxes, etc.)"

After all, I could not hear the above stroies.

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Well, in a sense, "no story" is natural. Because they know

"If they calculate properly (maybe even without calculation), people will not get the effect corresponding to the investment"

Or maybe they think, "If I win, the rest will be done later."

For the time being, “to speak concrete numbers” is the biggest contraindication for candidates.

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Then, for seniors like me, the points to choose are "I don't want to think about troublesome things" and "I don't want to bet on something new."

This is as I wrote before, "the essence of global warming countermeasures is to avoid "troublesomeness"."

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And the most important point is "I don't care of future Japan and young people at all"

Securing my old age by exhausting the resources of this country and the youth of this country-this is my only concern.

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So, it's raining and the risk of infection is scary.

If you're not interested in politics, especially the younger generation, don't go to vote and "Stay Home", today.