Postal privatization is a failure, isn't it?

Did the privatization of Japan's postal system, promoted in the name of "reform," truly improve people's lives?

This powerful protest-rock track questions the opening of more than 300 trillion yen in postal savings and insurance assets to financial markets, the use of Japan's nationwide post-office network to sell foreign cancer-insurance products, and the separation of postal savings from the former public investment system that circulated funds throughout the domestic economy.

As postal rates rise, services shrink, and rural communities face increasing pressure from profit-driven management, the song challenges the simplistic idea that public ownership is always bad and privatization is always good. It asks a fundamental question: Who should the postal network and the people's accumulated wealth truly serve?