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Indeed.com slash show. Terms and conditions apply. Hello and welcome to the history of Japan podcast episode 571, The Revolutionary, Part 6.

It was a warm summer night in 1972 in the Ritsi Akasaka neighborhood of Tokyo when a member of

Japan's parliament made a suggestion to Miyazaki Manabo. That suggestion, in keeping with the dignity of Japan's foremost

house of the people, the representative organ, in which the sovereign power of the nation was

invested, was, of course, to go see a strip show. The diet man in question was Okuda Keiwa,

at the time a first-term representative from Ishkawa Prefecture,

having recently made the jump up from a position in the local prefectural assembly to national politics.

Miyazaki, of course, was there for work, doing his best to cover politics,

which then, and still now, is pretty hard to do if you are not part of the

more established journalistic set in Japan. But let me back up, actually, for a second. I should

explain why that's the case, which means it's time to talk about the Kisha Kudabu and what they have to do

with strip clubs. Now, that term just means reporters club. You sometimes

hear it call a press club, and the image it tends to conjure is some nice tastefully appointed

...