Dear President Trump,
I hope you're enjoying another winning streak—probably making deals, building walls, and keeping America great while the rest of us watch our countries get overrun.
Here in Japan, under Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's administration (yes, the one everyone thought would be tough on borders), things have gone completely off the rails. Despite all the tough talk during the campaign, her government refuses to stop mass immigration. They just keep opening the gates wider and wider, wave after wave of newcomers pouring in, while ordinary Japanese citizens suffer from exploding crime rates, overwhelmed welfare systems, crowded trains, skyrocketing housing costs, and streets that no longer feel safe or familiar.
It's like she read the globalist playbook backward: promise strict controls to win votes, then flip the script and turn Japan into an unlimited-capacity refugee welcome center funded by hardworking taxpayers. We're basically living in a giant open-air social experiment where "diversity" means dilution, and "inclusion" means everyone except the natives gets priority.
So please, Mr. President—use that legendary Art of the Deal persuasion. Call her up, sit her down, and convince her to finally slam the borders shut. Remind her that Japan isn't a 501(c)(3) charity with infinite resources. Tell her a nation without controlled immigration isn't a nation—it's just a waiting room for chaos.
If she still won't listen—if she keeps smiling through the photo ops while selling out her own people—then maybe it's time for Plan B. Relocate her (and her pro-open-border cheer squad) to a cozy little suite right next to Maduro's room in whatever secure facility you've got handy. They can spend eternity debating "compassionate migration" and "global responsibility" together. 24/7 quality bonding time. I'm sure it'll be very productive.
Thank you for being the one leader left who actually gets it: borders matter, nations matter, citizens come first.
Make Japan sovereign again—before it's too late.
Desperately yours,
A suffering Japanese patriot
