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Behan wrote:If he had murdered and dismembered someone before I would suspect that it was not the rent but that he is really sick.
Visitor K wrote:why do you have to be so cynical?
maybe the time before was also a rent dispute...
Greji wrote:You're on it there K! It is old Japanese Custom that since you cannot be so impolite as to evict someone for not paying rent, you may use the proper recourse which is to remove any, or all, major portions of their body with a hocho or meat cleaver to demonstrate your sincerity.
dark angel wrote:i hate it when u make it sound that hiroshi has his reasons why he killed my friend okay...
dark angel wrote:exactly.. hiroshi aka charlie was the one who refused to pay the rent... and guys no offense but dont be so proud of the "OLD JAPANESE CUSTOM" i mean, i respect ur culture and stuff but when u say stuff like that just trying to justify what a sick-old japanese man did, whoa! where's ur conscience?? nobody deserves to die like that, ok? and if u guys will insist about it.. i would say that japanese are sick then.. u have weird law, culture and stuff.. coz it's just not NORMAL to allow somebody to cut off someone's body part when they cant pay their rent.. THAT'S JUST SICK.
There's a link between the arrest of habitual Filipina mutilator Hiroshi Nozaki and one of Japan's most notorious crimes ever -- the slaying of a Saitama Prefecture woman who was ignored by the cops when she complained about being stalked, according to Nikkan Gendai (4/10).
The link is Hiroshi Nishimura, who was head of the Saitama Prefectural Police in October 1999 when the stalker slaying occurred, and the now-62-year-old former top cop was lambasted by the public for his appalling mishandling of the case.
But at the same time, the same force that Nishimura headed had also arrested Nozaki for chopping up the body of another Filipina, but stuffed up that investigation so badly he was never charged with that woman's murder....more...
Police believe they have found the remains of a Filipina restaurant worker after searching a Yokohama canal based on the confessions of a man who is also accused of killing another Filipina, investigators said. Hiroshi Nozaki, 48, who has been indicted for killing a Filipina roommate in his apartment in Tokyo, had confessed to police that he earlier killed another Filipina and abandoned her body in a canal in Yokohama. Tokyo Wangan Police Station began searching the area on June 13 based on Nozaki's confessions and have found human bones believed to be of a 27-year-old Filipina restaurant employee in the canal. Nozaki was arrested for the destruction and abandonment of a corpse over the case in January 2000. He was later sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison by the then Urawa District Court for mutilating the body of the 27-year-old Filipina worker at his apartment in Yokohama in 1999. However, he was not charged with murder. Now that the victim's remains have been recovered, police are hoping to establish a murder case against Nozaki over the 1999 case. In April this year, Nozaki was arrested for murdering his Filipina roommate, Honiefith Ratilla Kamiosawa, 22, at his condominium in Tokyo's Daiba district.
A man charged with murdering two Filipino women in 1999 and 2008 pleaded guilty to the charges during his first court hearing Thursday. "I have no intention of objecting to the charges," the defendant, 49-year-old Hiroshi Nozaki, said as he entered his plea at the Tokyo District Court. His defense counsel admitted that he was responsible for the 2008 murder, but demanded that he be acquitted over the 1999 incident. "The defendant falsely confessed to his involvement in the 1999 case because he wanted to be sentenced to death out of remorse for the 2008 incident. There is no objective evidence for the earlier case, and his confessions did not reveal any secrets (that only the perpetrator could know)," the lawyer said. Nozaki strangled Honiefaith Ratilla Kamiosawa, 22, in his apartment in Minato Ward, Tokyo, in April 2008, chopped her body into pieces, and dumped her body parts into a canal and other places, according to the indictment. He is also accused of suffocating Elda Longakit Yoneda, 27, to death in Yokohama in April 1999.
A man charged with murder and mutilation of a corpse in connection with the killing of two Filipino women in 1999 and 2008 was handed two prison sentences in a ruling at the Tokyo District Court on Wednesday. The court sentenced the accused, 50-year-old Hiroshi Nozaki, to life imprisonment over the killing of 22-year-old Honiefaith Ratilla Kamiosawa in Tokyo's Daiba district in 2008. It also handed him a 14-year-sentence over the murder of another Filipina, Elda Longakit Yoneda, 27, in Yokohama in 1999. "They were dreadful and inhuman acts, but, his actions cannot be described as greedy or cruel when compared with other cases in which the death penalty has been confirmed," Presiding Judge Ikuro Toishi said in handing down the ruling.
In the Yokohama case, Nozaki was earlier convicted of mutilation and abandonment of a corpse, and handed a 3 1/2-year prison sentence. He was handed separate sentences in the latest ruling because concurrent penalties could not be applied. During his trial, Nozaki admitted to the charges against him in the Daiba case. He also admitted to the charges in connection with the Yokohama case when his trial opened, but during the third hearing of the case he made a turnaround and denied the allegations. In the fifth hearing of the case, however, he again admitted to the charges. Lawyers for Nozaki had argued that he was innocent in the Yokohama case, saying his confession had no credibility, but the ruling rejected the argument, stating, "The confession was in concrete terms and there was supporting evidence, such as the discovery of human bones in the defendant's vehicle." The ruling stated that his motive in both cases was that he harbored hatred because he became obsessed with the idea that he was being used by the women he was dating.
Nozaki was convicted of strangling Kamiosawa at his apartment in Daiba in 2008, chopping up her body and dumping the body parts in a canal and other locations. He was also convicted of killing Yoneda in Yokohama in 1999 by choking her with a futon.
"They were dreadful and inhuman acts, but, his actions cannot be described as greedy or cruel when compared with other cases in which the death penalty has been confirmed," Presiding Judge Ikuro Toishi said in handing down the ruling.
Samurai_Jerk wrote:There must be something lost in translation because I can't think of many things greedier or crueler than killing and mutilating someone.
AML wrote:This last case could have been avoided if they had done their jobs properly the first time.
This latest case is on their hands!!
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