On the 10th, the Maebashi District Court handed down a verdict in a lay judge trial on an unemployed man (62) from Narutsuka-cho, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture, who was charged with attempted robbery and murder for allegedly stealing coffee from a convenience store by pouring a cafe latte that was more expensive than the coffee purchased, and then attempting to kill the convenience store owner by pushing him out of his car onto the street when he caught him. Presiding Judge Yamashita Hiroshi sentenced the defendant to nine years in prison (the prosecution had called for a 10-year sentence). According to the ruling, the defendant… Read more Asahi Shimbun.
It’s attempted murder-robbery. Of course. It’s not something stolen. The part that >>1 intentionally erased. Even though the owner was clinging to the side mirror, the car started moving and continued to drive for over 200 metres at a maximum speed of approximately 54 kilometres per hour. The owner fell onto the street and suffered serious injuries, including traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage and cerebral contusion. The ruling stated, “The consequences of this act were serious, considering that it was an act that carried a high risk of causing the victim’s death, and that the victim suffered permanent damage to his right shoulder and was unable to perform the work he had been doing.”
>>1 >The car started even though the owner was clinging to the side mirror >The car continued to drive for over 200 meters at a maximum speed of about 54 kilometers per hour >The owner fell onto the road and suffered serious injuries including a traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage and cerebral contusion Is this an attempted robbery-murder?
The police, 7-Eleven, and the media have teamed up to run a campaign that says, “If you buy a 150 yen coffee for 100 yen, you will be arrested.” By the way, everyone knows that former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Toshiaki Yonemura and others are part of the Seven & i Holdings group, right? Tweeted by @yu_terasawa x.com/yu_terasawa/status/1087830633517219840.
>Even though the owner was clinging to the side mirror, the car started moving and continued to drive at a maximum speed of about 54 kilometers per hour for more than 200 meters. The owner fell onto the street and suffered serious injuries, including a traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage and cerebral contusion.
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