“There are nearly 100 leaders like Luffy across the country．” The true identity of the widespread robber “Tokuryu”．．． Shocking testimony from a member of a criminal organization．
10/30 (Wed) 18:45 distribution smartflash Since around August 2024, there have been 14 robberies targeting precious metals stores and private homes, mainly in the Tokyo metropolitan area. The victim died in Aoba Ward, Yokohama City, and one of the perpetrators, suspect Mazuki Takada (22), was arrested on suspicion of robbery-murder. In addition, the methods used have become more brutal, with the female victim being briefly abducted after the crime in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture. The group believed to be involved in these crimes is an anonymous, mobile crime group known as “Tokuryu,” made up of an unspecified number of people connected through social media and other means. “The police, consisting of about 300 members from the Metropolitan Police Department and the Kanagawa, Saitama, and Chiba prefectural police, have been investigating since October 18, but so far only about 30 people, including those responsible for the crimes and drivers, have been arrested. It did not lead to the arrest of the mastermind.” (National newspaper social affairs reporter) When it comes to “Tokuryu” crimes, the “Luffy Incident” is still fresh in our memory. The mastermind was based in the Philippines and committed specialized frauds resulting in losses of over 6 billion yen between 2018 and 2020.After being detained in an immigration facility in the country, he used his smartphone to give instructions to the perpetrators in Japan and carried out a series of robberies. “In Luffy’s case, we used Telegram, but this time we are using the highly confidential communication app ’Signal’ to have the executors and drivers execute the plan. Messages on “signal” are deleted after a certain period of time and are said to be difficult to restore. In the Luffy case, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department’s Special Investigation Support and Analysis Center (SSBC) successfully restored the messages. This time, too, the center is analyzing the cell phones it seized.” (Social Affairs Department reporter, above) However, progress has yet to be made in uncovering the full extent of the incident. A police reporter explains the reason why. “It seems the police have had no luck tracking down the identity of the person behind the attacks. “We have to request an analysis from Signal’s US headquarters and get their approval before we can proceed with the analysis, so it’s going to take a long time,” said a yakuza member with a hint of self-deprecation about the fact that the full picture of “Tokuryu” is still unclear. “Large yakuza organizations, including the Sixth Yamaguchi-gumi, have been advised never to get involved in telephone fraud or special fraud. Members involved in such crimes are expelled or expelled from the group. The group he belongs to will also be disbanded. In the first place, one offense of tataki (robbery) carries a sentence of 20 years to life imprisonment, so it’s not worth it. However, the reason these amateur crimes have become so rampant is partly due to the weakening of the yakuza’s power. His comrades also said, ’If the organization hadn’t been weakened, they wouldn’t have let him do this.’” However, a man who was once involved with a yakuza group revealed, “It was a copy of the methods used by a certain criminal organization that was established about 20 years ago.” “The organization was made up of ex-yakuza members with areas of expertise such as blackmail, kidnapping and the sex industry. The plan was successful and I made quite a bit of money. The organization was eventually exposed and destroyed, but about 10 years ago, a group of violent ex-yakuza gang members who had been expelled from a well-known gang imitated their methods and created “Tokuryu.” In order to erase as much of its organizational identity as possible, the organization has no name.” Continued
>>1 >The mastermind behind this large-scale robbery will probably suddenly emerge soon and be arrested, ending the whole thing.” Is the bonus time still on?
>>1 In the case of the Philippines, the government or police took action and they were able to deport him from prison to Japan. For some time now, news programs have shown that the bosses of the government have been based in China and giving orders from there. In China, it would be impossible to catch them.
The police, who are the parent organization of the yakuza gangs, should know about these gangs, but for some reason they let them run wild. There seems to be some political motive behind it.
The police should obtain information from former members of gangsters and use it in their investigations. Nothing has fundamentally changed since I was last there. There is also a manual. Especially Shizuoka and Hokkaido.
The Yakuza basically didn’t lay hands on ordinary people, but the Anti-Organized Crime Act has only weakened the Yakuza, leaving half-criminals and foreign mafia to do as they please.
>>25 That’s what it says The Yakuza still haven’t touched him The mastermind is an ex-Yakuza If he’s an ex-Yakuza, then the rules of the underworld don’t matter.
It’s okay to kill robbers (explained in the comments section) 618 Security guard [lv.10] [Sprout] sage 2024/10/30 (Wed) 23:31:37.09 id:bqyhqgp30 Tamura, I see, was in the Saitama Prefectural Police riot squad special forces If a former police officer says so, it must be true.
It’s funny how the police only give information about low-level employees and say we should stop illegal part-time jobs lol
For now, they should make public the statements of the people they caught who were in charge What did they say about where they got the phone numbers, accounts, and names?
>>36 Back in the day the Yakuza were at the top lol Nowadays even the bosses are dragged down by employer responsibility lol You can’t do anything stupid lol.
Are the current yakuza just watching the ex-yakuza make a ton of money? Don’t they have any pride in being the pinnacle of outlaws? They’ve really fallen to the bottom.
If there are 100 people in the country, an ordinary person should be able to kill someone unilaterally in self-defense without any consequences. Taking the life of the leader of the robbery will save the lives of several times as many honest working Japanese people. I think he should be killed swiftly.
>>44 That’s true. According to the law, it is not a crime to fight back against a robber, so if the police do not have the resources to eliminate the ringleader of a group of robbers, they should release him into the “general public.”
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