ChiGoose Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 Abe was shot during a speech. Quote Japan's former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was in heart failure after apparently being shot during a campaign speech Friday in western Japan, NHK public television said Friday Quote It was not immediately clear how serious Abe's injuries were or if he was still displaying vital signs.
ALF Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe dies after being shot: NHK media Japanese media said the suspect told police that he was dissatisfied with former Prime Minister Abe and wanted to kill him https://www.foxnews.com/world/shinzo-abe-shot-speech-former-japanese-prime-minister
Brandon Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 Sad news, indeed. He was a good, reliable ally of the US while he was in office.
T master Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 This is a terrible thing for Japan & it's people as it always is but hmm a home made gun lets think about that for just a moment in the grand scheme of some things posted here . Too i would like to see how the Japanese handle this type of crime & what they do to the person that committed it . Japan as far as i know doesn't have a lot of this kind of thing & i'm just wondering what their consequences are for such a act & how swift the enforcement of them that they are ? Maybe America could learn a thing or 2 .
ALF Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 Japan has almost completely eliminated gun deaths — here's how Japan is a country of more than 127 million people, but it rarely sees more than 10 gun deaths a year. Culture is one reason for the low rate, but gun control is a major one, too. Japan has a long list of tests that applicants must pass before gaining access to a small pool of guns. https://www.businessinsider.com/gun-control-how-japan-has-almost-completely-eliminated-gun-deaths-2017-10 1
Big Blitz Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 "Engaged in the work of democracy." Whatever the heck this continues to mean - since 2016 (Trump, Brexit) they continue to tell you it died that year. In darkness. "Gun violence." All the buzz words and narratives 1 1
gobills404 Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 3 hours ago, Big Blitz said: "Engaged in the work of democracy." Whatever the heck this continues to mean - since 2016 (Trump, Brexit) they continue to tell you it died that year. In darkness. "Gun violence." All the buzz words and narratives “Divisive” just means anti-globalist 2
Big Blitz Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 The hive mind right on cue.....talking points activated: Assassination Shocks a Nearly Gun-Free Japan https://nyti.ms/3at74Ug
B-Man Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 1 hour ago, Big Blitz said: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1039166/japan-number-of-murders/ Hmmmm average of 3 gun deaths a year, but there are average of 925 reported homicides a year in Japan.
Warcodered Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 2 hours ago, Big Blitz said: Holy s*** Wow. Just wow I mean yeah it does feel a little distasteful to bring it up like that, I mean it's not like it's some sort of national crises, not like we aren't 4 whole days removed from the last major mass shooting event. 1
Big Blitz Posted July 8, 2022 Posted July 8, 2022 (edited) 37 minutes ago, B-Man said: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1039166/japan-number-of-murders/ Hmmmm average of 3 gun deaths a year, but there are average of 925 reported homicides a year in Japan. I saw all I needed to know in Tokyo Vice We all know the stats are fake. Per Vox: But as the video above by the Economist shows, behind Japan's low crime rates are some very troubling criminal justice practices. The Economist explained: Some suspects will falsely admit guilt just to end a stressful interrogation, and interrogations in Japan can be very stressful. Police and prosecutors may hold ordinary criminal suspects for up to 23 days without charge—longer than most other rich countries allow even terrorist suspects to be detained. Access to defence lawyers during this period is limited. In theory, suspects have the right to remain silent; but in practice prosecutors portray silence as evidence of guilt. Prosecutors put pressure on the police to extract confessions, and 23 days is plenty of time to extract one. Interrogators sometimes ram tables into a suspect, stamp on his feet or shout in his ears. Interviews can last for eight hours or more. Suspects are deprived of sleep and forced into physically awkward positions. Few people can withstand such treatment. "Not being able to sleep was the hardest for me," says Kazuo Ishikawa, who held out for 30 days before signing a confession he couldn’t read (he was illiterate at the time) to a murder he says he didn’t commit. He spent 32 years in prison and is still fighting to be exonerated. In other words, Japan's criminal justice system is built to rely largely on confessions — confessions underpinned 89 percent of criminal prosecutions in 2014, the Economist found. And the lack of safeguards for suspects means the system often relies on false confessions. https://www.vox.com/world/2015/12/13/9989250/japan-crime-conviction-rate Edited July 8, 2022 by Big Blitz 1
LeviF Posted July 9, 2022 Posted July 9, 2022 21 minutes ago, Big Blitz said: What really gives the game away is that the translated CCP media had the same takes on Abe as NPR.
Big Blitz Posted July 11, 2022 Posted July 11, 2022 (edited) This CCP/DNC Run Reuters headline is absolutely disgusting and I guarantee its intentional... It's essentially a round of applause. Horrendous Analysis: Death of ‘Abenomics’ father may give Japan scope to curb stimulus TOKYO, July 10 (Reuters) - The death of Shinzo Abe, namesake of Japan's "Abenomics" policy, makes any immediate challenge to his legacy highly unlikely but could eventually allow Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to phase out Abe's government spending and monetary stimulus. https://www.reuters.com/business/death-abenomics-father-may-give-japan-scope-curb-stimulus-2022-07-10/ ITS BEEN 3 FREAKING DAYS Tell us there is no Deep State again Edited July 11, 2022 by Big Blitz 1
cle23 Posted July 11, 2022 Posted July 11, 2022 On 7/8/2022 at 4:37 PM, B-Man said: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1039166/japan-number-of-murders/ Hmmmm average of 3 gun deaths a year, but there are average of 925 reported homicides a year in Japan. Hmm, an average of 1 murder per 135,568 people in Japan, compared to 1 murder per 15,146 people in the US. 1 1 1
LeviF Posted July 12, 2022 Posted July 12, 2022 On 7/11/2022 at 9:23 AM, cle23 said: Hmm, an average of 1 murder per 135,568 people in Japan, compared to 1 murder per 15,146 people in the US. Funny what a homogenous society with long periods of net zero immigration can accomplish, huh? 1
cle23 Posted July 12, 2022 Posted July 12, 2022 5 minutes ago, LeviF said: Funny what a homogenous society with long periods of net zero immigration can accomplish, huh? Are you trying to be serious here?
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