牛弹琴：特朗普拿广岛长崎说事，日本肺都要气炸了

Group 1 - Japan is expressing significant anger towards Trump due to his comments linking the U.S. attack on Iran's nuclear facilities to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which are sensitive historical events for Japan [3][4] - Japanese civil organizations have protested Trump's remarks, stating that the victims of the atomic bombings feel anger and that Trump does not consider the gravity of the loss of 210,000 lives [3][4] - The Japanese government, represented by Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, has stated that the atomic bombings and the U.S. attack on Iran are fundamentally different events, emphasizing the humanitarian disaster caused by the bombings [3][4] Group 2 - Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, along with leaders from South Korea and Australia, chose not to attend the recent NATO summit, indicating a growing distance in U.S.-Japan relations [4][6] - The absence of these leaders at the summit reflects Japan's dissatisfaction with the current state of U.S.-Japan relations, particularly in light of Trump's recent actions and comments [6][7] - Japan's decision not to attend the summit can be seen as a public expression of discontent towards the U.S. [7] Group 3 - The relationship between the U.S. and Japan is perceived to be deteriorating, with Japan feeling increasingly frustrated with U.S. demands and negotiations [10][12] - Japan is particularly unhappy with the U.S. pressuring them in trade negotiations, with Trump personally involved, indicating a focus on Japan's financial contributions [13] - Japan is also feeling the impact of Trump's comments regarding nuclear weapons, which have provoked a strong reaction among the Japanese populace [14][15] Group 4 - Japan is exploring a more assertive stance in international relations, inspired by China's strong responses to U.S. trade policies, suggesting a shift in Japan's approach to its own national interests [16][17] - There is uncertainty about how long Japan can maintain this assertive posture, as historical patterns suggest a tendency to soften its stance after initial hardline positions [20] - Japan's current anger and assertiveness may lead to more significant tensions with the U.S. in the coming years [20]