U.S. Ambassador to Japan: What are your true motives?

persona non grata, i.e., an unacceptable person

The 31st U.S. Ambassador sent to Japan is former Mayor of Chicago Rahn Emmanuel. He is to serve as the representative of the Unites States under President Joe Biden. It goes without saying that the ambassadorship in any country is to promote peace and safety for its citizens living in the host country.

Work for peace

One of the cornerstones of foreign diplomatic missions is to work for peace. This task can grow into a fight against international terrorism, the drug trade, international bribery, and human trafficking. Ambassadors help stop these acts, helping people across the globe. These activities are important and sensitive and are usually carried out in coordination with the Defense Ministry of the state and the head of the nation.[4][3]

Ambassadors are required to understand diplomatic decorum and protocols when living and working in the host country as well. All foreign diplomats working in Japan have all demonstrated exemplary representation of their respective countries, and have recognized the plurality of the LDP. i.e. Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, the majority party.

As an officer of the foreign service, an ambassador is expected to protect the citizens of their home country in the host country.[4][3]

Yet. There are still Americans, your people, languishing in prisons here. Meanwhile, U.S. representative Rahm is leading an effort to spread his ideation onto the peoples of Japan through actively promoting and selling the LGBTQ agenda, an ideation the prime minister and the LDP have not officially endorsed. No other U.S. diplomat has ever attempted to push an agenda so firmly and so blatantly than the current U.S. ambassador.

Rahm Emmanuel uses his official U.S. Embassy twitter account to openly voice his agenda to push through policies and changes that run counter to proper protocols here, a type of behavior unbecoming of a diplomat, especially in Japan. It also goes against Japanese mannerisms and society. Even if the majority of Japan agrees that their country should change, it is not the role of the U.S. Embassy to push it through. We are still a sovereign nation and are fully capable of deciding for ourselves what is the best direction for our country.

Imagine if the Tokyo Ambassador to the United States took part in a Pride parade in New York and actively advocated change to U.S. policies for American people.

I believe it is time for him to be summoned by PM Kishida to address this concern and why an Ambassador would take part in a Pride Parade while voicing his intentions to force his will upon the people of Japan.

What kind of tweets are these?