Chinese teacher stabs boss Ishihara to death

[Taro Toporific]

Chinese teacher stabs Japanese boss to death
2005-06-26 10:26
A 37-year-old Chinese man in the city of Shizuoka, Japan, was arrested Saturday after fatally stabbing the board director of a language school where he taught, police said.
The suspect, identified as Li Zhizhong, was arrested at the scene on suspicion of killing Yasuhiko Ishihara, 59, at the Shizuoka Japanese Education Center.

[Samurai_Jerk]

Be careful. Buraku might get a hard on when he reads that title.

[Taro Toporific]

Be careful. Buraku might get a hard on when he reads that title.

Let's hard on!

Castillo defeats Ishihara in 3rd title defense
Jun. 26 NAGOYA, Japan
Martin Castillo of Mexico (L) hits a body blow in the third round of his WBA superflyweight title bout against Japanese challenger Hideyasu Ishihara...

[Tsuru]

Wishfull thinking...

[Greji]

Wishfull thinking...

I don't think I want to go there

[emperor]

Wishfull thinking...

I don't think I want to go there

Everyone is being so subtle...

We are talking about Blinky right??

...you'd swear he has someone keeps tabs on what we say here and has us "processed" if we make unsavoury comments...
..hehe.......

[Taro Toporific]

[SIZE="2"]GAIJIN KILLS BOSS, BEATS THE MURDER RAP![/SIZE]:banana:

Chinese man found not guilty of murder because of mental incompetence
Friday, November 17, 2006 at 16:08 EST/ Japan Today
SHIZUOKA --the Shizuoka District Court found a 38-year-old Chinese man not guilty Friday of murder charges for stabbing to death the head of a language school last year, denying the defendant's mental competence to take criminal responsibilities for his action.
.... accepting results of a psychiatric checkup that showed he was in schizophrenic disorder. The defendant's identity [ Li Zhizhong] is withheld because he was found mentally incompetent....

[floatr][/floatr]
Chinese teacher stabs Japanese boss to death
2005-06-26 10:26
A 37-year-old Chinese man in the city of Shizuoka, Japan, was arrested Saturday after fatally stabbing the board director of a language school where he taught, police said.
The suspect, identified as Li Zhizhong, was arrested at the scene on suspicion of killing Yasuhiko Ishihara, 59, at the Shizuoka Japanese Education Center.

[Samurai_Jerk]

Maybe it's a good week for us gaijin to get away with hurting our evil overlords. First me and now this guy!

[Tommybar]

I hope next week is a good one too. My buddy's story:

Nov. 9
Nov. 10
Nov. 15

[Taro Toporific]

I hope next week is a good one too. My buddy's story:
Nov. 9
Nov. 10
Nov. 15

Damn. The skull-smashed, drunk, dead, 70 year old jiji vs a top-ranked GS-14 who's moonlighting in a bar. Sheeee-it, I cannot figure out which is more fucked.

Even the Japanese cops sound like they don't know what to do.

[Tommybar]

The GS-14 was not moonlighting in a bar. The newspapers have it all mixed up. He actually purchased the bar for his wife to own (purchased Sept. 10).

[maninjapan]

Was he working in the bar at the time then?

Can you enlighten us with his side of the story please?

[Taro Toporific]

The GS-14 was not moonlighting in a bar. The newspapers have it all mixed up. He actually purchased the bar for his wife to own (purchased Sept. 10).

So ka.
This sounds like a question of compensation and how good his bar insurance will pay off the dead drunk's family. It's a shakedown.

[Catoneinutica]

The GS-14 was not moonlighting in a bar. The newspapers have it all mixed up. He actually purchased the bar for his wife to own (purchased Sept. 10).

Someone say GS-14? Ah, natsukashii! I used to be a GS-13 (though I think we may be talking about different "GS" systems).

[Tommybar]

An update:


U.S. civilian in Yokosuka pleads guilty in death of Japanese man


By Allison Batdorff and Hana Kusumoto, Stars and Stripes
Pacific edition, Saturday, March 24, 2007



YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, Japan — Robert Burns Nolan pleaded guilty to all of the prosecutor’s findings Thursday but disputed the allegation that he “forcefully” shoved a 70-year-old Japanese man who later died of his injuries.

Nolan, director of Commander, Naval Forces Japan’s human resources office, is charged with “bodily injury resulting in death” in a Nov. 2 incident in which Nolan said he pushed Katsumi Nakagawa outside a bar located a few blocks from Yokosuka Naval Base.

Nakagawa lay bleeding on the sidewalk until a passerby called an ambulance.

He died four days later at a Yokosuka hospital from a brain contusion.

Nolan’s first day of trial Thursday at Yokosuka District Court lasted four hours and included statements from both sides and testimony from a Live Bar Buzz bartender and the victim’s brother.

Nolan was an owner and investor in Live Bar Buzz, where the incident occurred, according to court documents and testimony.

Nolan told the three judges that words like “firmly” and “strongly” didn’t accurately describe how he pushed Nakagawa.

“I didn’t push him strongly, but all the other facts are correct,” Nolan said.

Defense attorney Midori Tanaka maintained that Nolan was not trying to confront Nakagawa, but trying to avoid him because of an illness, she said.

“His (Nolan’s) blood doesn’t coagulate. He feared the victim’s violent actions,” Tanaka said in her opening statement, adding that Nakagawa attacked Nolan.

Bartender Sayuri Ishii described Nakagawa as being a well-known drunk in the area and said he was causing a disturbance that night, but she said she didn’t see him attack Nolan.

Nolan however, weighed 260 pounds at the time, compared to Nakagawa’s 154 pounds, and his height may have obscured her view, she said.

She said she did clearly hear Nolan say: “Here is my bar. Get out!”

Neither Ishii nor Nolan called emergency services after Nakagawa fell on the sidewalk outside the bar because they thought he was just unconscious, they said.

This oversight, said Nakagawa’s younger brother, was unforgivable as a quicker emergency call could have saved Nakagawa’s life, he said.

The family would not accept Nolan’s offer of a 1 million yen (about $8,486) payment, and asked the court to give Nolan the “severest punishment possible.”

Nakagawa’s brother spoke to Nolan in angry English in the courtroom.

“You look down on Japan and Japanese (people),” he said. “I want my brother back, right now.”

Nolan, 54, lives off base with his Japanese wife.

He was released Feb. 20 from Japanese custody on a 3 million yen (about $25,400) bond.

A conviction of bodily injury resulting in death carries a prison term of a minimum of three years and a maximum of 20 years.

The trial is set to continue May 10.

[TFG]

Too bad it wasn't Shintaro!:D

[kurohinge1]

[American Oyaji]

So basically, he gets no jail. Which is good.