【韓国の民泊】 韓国人オーナー「もう限界や…日本人客と韓国人客のチェックアウト後の部屋比較したろ！」（ﾊﾟｼｬｰ ↓ 左：日本人団体客（ピカピカ、整然） 右：韓国人団体客（ケーキ食い散らかし、ゴミ放置、ベッドで用を足す…） 韓国人オーナー「頼むから用を足すのはベッドじゃなくてトイレにしてくれ（泣）」 まさかの韓国人側からの告発で草ｗｗｗ　他国の人から言われるなら「差別だ！」って反論するのに、自国の10年やってるベテランオーナーから「ベッドで漏らすな」は草超えて森ʬʬʬʬʬʬ てかさらっと書いてるけど「ベッドじゃなくてトイレでして」ってホラーすぎんだろｗｗｗ 何があったんだよ右の部屋ｗｗｗ— 保守速 (@hoshusokuhou) October 26, 2026 Dear President Trump, It is a pleasure to introduce myself. My name is Kondo, and I am Japanese. I have great respect for the late former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. There are many things I would like to ask you, Mr. President. Allow me to begin with a simple question. "Of all the moral lessons you were taught as a child, which ones have stayed with you to this day?" Growing up in Japan, I was repeatedly taught the importance of sincerity and honesty, especially in building and maintaining trust with others. For example, we have a Japanese saying: "Lying is the first step toward stealing." It teaches us that even a small lie is something we should avoid. I was also taught, "Never bully those who are weaker than you." These lessons came not only from my parents, but also from my grandparents, teachers, aunts, uncles, and even adults in my neighborhood. In other words, the adults around me took the time to guide me and remind me of the values that matter in life. There were other lessons as well: "Do not cause trouble for others." "Do not waste things." "Live in a way that benefits others and society." These teachings remain the foundation of my values to this day. And so, President Trump, I would like to ask you: What moral lessons were you taught when you were young? And which of those lessons do you still hold dear today? I would be truly grateful if you would share your thoughts. Respectfully, Kondo Japan— こんどうたつゆき Kondo Tatsuyuki (@TatsuKondo2026) October 25, 2026 保守速報の応援はこちらへ 副首都法が成立し、7つの道府県が申請を検討しています。副首都にするならどこがいいと思いますか？ 47都道府県のうち20道県が、国とは別に外国の政府機関と人材確保の覚書 本当は小さい中国のEEZ 歴史的文化遺産・史跡における「二重価格」は世界では一般的だった 【PR】完全オンラインライブ型ITスクール　4,000名以上が未経験からエンジニア転職に成功…