Too bad the chick that wrote that Daily Mail article is full of shit. British women are not "so much taller" than the average Japanese guy. Plus this kind of shit happens everywhere.
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Samurai_Jerk wrote:Too bad the chick that wrote that Daily Mail article is full of shit. British women are not "so much taller" than the average Japanese guy. Plus this kind of shit happens everywhere.
GJThe father of British hostess Lucie Blackman is flying to Japan to hear the judges' verdict on her alleged killer.
Tim Blackman, 53, said he was apprehensive but relieved that the four and a half year trial was set to come to an end.
Businessman Joji Obara denies abducting, raping and killing 21-year-old Miss Blackman.
Ms Blackman's body was found in a remote fishing village near Tokyo in 2001, seven months after she vanished.
Mr Blackman said he did not know what the judges at Toyko District Court would decide when they announced their verdict on Monday or Tuesday...
GuyJean wrote:Sort of related...
Father in Japan for Lucie Verdict
I'm not sure how the police are so certain that he only had 50,000 yen. Perhaps he made a withdrawal of that amount before he fled but it would take no account of how much cash he may already have had.Hokgwai wrote:How can anyone disappear for weeks on just 50,000 yen?
Mike Oxlong wrote:Ex-police sergeant says J-cops f'd up big time...
gboothe wrote:
It is much more interesting as to how this scroat can vanish into clear air with no apparent trace. As others have posted, I think somebody knows, or is actually hiding him.
...Nine police officers went to his flat on the evening of Monday, March 26. They approached Ichihashi as he was leaving yet, somehow, he managed to flee down the building's fire escape. Bill says: "Even though they'd missed him once, when I left Japan I had every faith they would get him. Everyone told me, "Don't worry, we always get our man."' Yet they are no closer to finding Ichihashi and the family is baffled by anomalies in the investigation. The authorities have distributed 30,000 wanted posters in Tokyo, but Ichihashi's picture is at least six years old. Detectives also claim that because Tokyo residents are now wearing masks to protect against hay fever, it makes it difficult to recognise people.
They have not involved Interpol because they are convinced it is a domestic matter after finding Ichihashi's passport in his flat. Yet he spells his surname three different ways, raising the possibility that he may have more than one passport. Somehow, he has survived for eight weeks without using a credit card, leading to suspicions that a family member is helping him. Ichihashi's family live in an expensive home 180 miles from Tokyo. Bill and Julia have asked them to make a public plea to their son to give himself up but they seem reluctant, which the Hawkers find painful and incomprehensible.
Bill says: "We're disgusted. He's the only suspect. I know that Japanese society works on reputation and respect, but what respect have they for us or our daughter? I had a girl who would have made a difference in this world. But where is he? "Somebody's supporting him. His father has refused to come out of his palatial home. The family have not offered any help towards the capture of their son." The Hawkers both know that they can never truly lay Lindsay to rest until her killer is caught...more...
Jack wrote:Do Japanese police actually solve any crime? The police force doesn't strike me as very strong or sophisticated.
Doctor Stop wrote:What they are good at is beating, I mean persuading, innocent people into giving false confessions.
Takechanpoo wrote:I once suffered investigation by police.
They dont need evidence at all.
nothing but YKZ office.
Takechanpoo wrote:I once suffered investigation by police.
They dont need evidence at all.
nothing but YKZ office.
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