石壁

映画の低予算感ってシリーズやジャンルのファンはだいぶ甘々に観てくれるけども、そうではない、たまたま足を運んだ非オタク客は容赦なくシビアな目を向けますからね。仮面ライダーを一般映画枠で本当に売ってく気なら、も、も、もっと金を出しなさいよ東映！

発達障害や容姿などさまざまな理由で愛されることが著しく困難な「不可被愛者」をどう救うかは豊かになった人類にとって最大の問題の一つだと思っている

安心しろ。 こいつはあくまでもフリゲート。 欧州にはきちんと艦隊防空用のDDGが別に揃っていて… 48セル？あきづき型と大して変わらなくね？アスロックは…？

Claim: “Spain imposed Spanish on its colonies.” The record says something very different. In most of Spanish America, the empire did not achieve linguistic replacement. For centuries, administration and evangelization ran in indigenous languages like Nahuatl, Quechua and Guaraní because that was the only workable way to govern millions of people. Even after late 18th century Bourbon decrees tried to promote Spanish, enforcement was very thin. Around independence in the esrly 19th century, very large shares of the population still did not speak Spanish fluently, especially outside cities. The turning point was not the empire, but the republics. Nineteenth and especially twentieth century nation-building in Latin America made Spanish the sole language of schooling, law and upward mobility. That is when indigenous languages were systematically sidelined: excluded from education, stigmatized socially, and replaced over generations. Bilingualism first, then shift. Contrast that with the Philippines: after 300+ years of Spanish rule, only a small minority spoke Spanish by 1898. When the U.S. introduced mass education in English, language shift happened fast. State capacity and schooling, not just decrees, determine outcomes. Spain promoted Spanish and tried to expand it late, but did never fully impose it. The near-universal Spanish you see today in the Americas is largely a post-independence product of stronger states, state schools and career incentives, not a completed colonial imposition. Do not believe modern Mexican-commie propaganda. Its just more of a post-hoc revisionist victim mentality.