10/21 (Mon) 18:13 TBS News Dig Powered by JNN Link to video A series of robberies in the Kanto region. One of the arrested men stated, “I couldn’t refuse because I thought my family might be harmed,” revealing the process by which he was unable to escape from his “illegal part-time job” and committed the crime. Suspect Makoto Takada (22) is suspected of assaulting and killing Hiroharu Goto (75) at a home in Yokohama City around the 15th of this month, and stealing approximately 200,000 yen in cash. This morning, Takada’s family gave us a tour of their home. Takada’s room was decorated with character goods and there was a passport photo on his desk. Takada’s grandfather: “I didn’t use it to apply for this ’white case’” Takada is said to have explained to the police that he “found a post on SNS about a ’white case’ and got in touch with the person who gave him instructions,” but he also said, “I realized halfway through that I was going to be involved in a crime and felt scared.” But why did he continue committing crimes? Takada suspect: “My personal information was known by the person who ordered it, so I couldn’t refuse because I thought there might be retaliation or harm to my family.” In response, his grandfather… Takarada’s grandfather: “It’s better that he refused (to take part in the crime) and that his family suffered harm.” As for his motive. Takada: “I had some unpaid taxes, so I decided to look for a part-time job where I could earn some money in a short period of time.” According to his grandfather, he had been asking Takada to pay his share of the family’s national health insurance premiums. Takada’s grandfather: “If you calculate the amount for each of the three people, including his wife and Shingetsu, you get the breakdown like this. It was about 400,000 yen, so I asked Shinzuki for that amount.”
Acknowledging that it’s possible he had been behind on other taxes, my grandfather said, “I wish he’d consulted me about it.” Takada’s grandfather: “He committed a crime that ruined his life. Really, if you could just talk to me. If they had said, ’I don’t have the money,’ they wouldn’t have asked for anything.” This is what Takada wrote in his elementary school graduation album, in his “Memories from the Upper Grades.” “I also remember that skiing was a lot of fun, and the bed was fluffy and warm, so I was able to fall asleep quickly.” This portrayal conveys Takada’s innocent demeanor on school trips and at parties with his classmates. Also, in the profile introduction, when asked what each person’s “treasure” was, Takada wrote the word “life.” He was arrested on suspicion of robbery and murder that took the life of this treasure. An “ordinary young man” is unable to escape criminal activity and commits a heinous crime… The whereabouts of the “mastermind” in this series of robberies remains unknown.
A released sex offender said this on TV. “If I see men’s shoes at the front door, I turn back. Men don’t always put their shoes in the shoe locker. I didn’t have any shoes so I knew there were only women there and went in.”
Takuma Mamoru, a Korean resident who committed the Ikeda Elementary School massacre, said, “I stopped myself from carrying out the plan when a teacher greeted me at the gate of another school. I thought they recognized my face, so I panicked,” he said. Even elementary school students can understand how important deterrence is! And yet, the Kyosan Party, Reiwa Chukakuha and other anti-Japanese lefties (anger) are not shy about saying things like, “We’ll get attacked because we have security guards,” “We’ll lock the doors so thieves will break in,” and “If we write that typhoons can’t hit our homes in Article 9 of the Constitution, there won’t be any typhoons hitting our homes.”
Even though it was a grandson, it was a murder committed by a family member, so it’s amazing how he can talk so freely about it as if it were someone else’s problem.
Emphasis on character goods. Anime posters are on display so they’re treated as potential criminals. There was nothing anime-related going on at the mountaintop so they emphasized the guns in the novel or the shootings.
It’s started again. There’s no news that the criminal used Kawasaki bikes when he was a dummy or that he was a Muslim when he was a foreigner. In short, the mass media’s pointless bullying of a nerd.
If you accidentally get involved in a shady part-time job, your room will be digitally tattooed and remain there forever… that’s the torture that awaits you!
>>28 In the video, the criminal, Mazuki, had about 330,000 yen in national health insurance. The government also billed the criminal for about 150,000 yen in national health insurance from his grandparents. His annual income last year was pretty good, but maybe he spent it all and didn’t have any money.
It’s possible that the person who gave the command was a middle school student. I’d love to see the person who gave the command on probation and the person who carried it out get the death penalty.
>>37 This old man must be crazy He didn’t seem like the culprit, so he probably said it pretty strongly Only those who don’t give him any room to argue will say what this old man said, “You should have said something.”
National health insurance means you’re not a salaryman who has your taxes deducted from your salary. I wonder how this NEET-ish guy made his money. Did you hit it big with your YouTube video?
>>47 The current system for self-employed people doing manual labor is designed to pay less than the minimum wage and provide no social security, based on the work of a full-time employee.
>>47 Ryuzo Sejima was forced to do painting while he was detained in Siberia, and it seems he thought he could make a living doing it when he returned to Japan from the Soviet Union. Well, Sejima was a lieutenant colonel, but apparently he joked about being a colonel who became a plasterer.
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