Shinzo Abe Assassination

Who did it?


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All four at once? Oswald was arguably all four (and more) when you think about it.

Now that is some striking wording. But translations for Oriental languages often sound a bit off and wooden as we were seeing earlier. Any thoughts from people who know better than I do?
If you pay attention to the wording, they actually say they have all the evidence they need to convict him. He's a ward of the state because he has no possible avenue of ever getting acquitted. They'll go through the process but there is no doubt he is guilty.
 
The Defense Minister gave a press-conference about 15 minutes ago, found this that says Abe is getting a transfusion.
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The shooter lives in Nara
He was in the navy from 2002 to 2005
Abe was shot with either a homemade shotgun or pistol taped together
He told police "I thought I'd like to kill him"

The quote is interesting because it emphasizes the word "think", like it was out of the blue.
That is very interesting, it sounds a little suggestive or more than a little suggestive of some mental issues. I still think "spergy ultranationalist" is in the running.
And do you expect his to throw a spergy fit and damage relations with a friendly country because some Israeli shef was dumb enough to do shit like this and be very culturally insensitive? You sandniggers are fucking dumb and can't thinkabout anything past fucking your goats. Start talking about Shizo Abe getting shot or I'll make a good case for the mods to threadban you for trying to derail this thread.
Noted: first mention of the Hebrew race on page 22, and heading downhill.
 
Noted: first mention of the Hebrew race on page 22, and heading downhill.
It's like there's other threads were we can talk about Jews for the 6 millionth time on this site and we shouldn't shit up a thread about an unrelated current event with more sperging about Jews.
why assassinate someone who is no longer in power?
i dont get it
The one running theory I subscribe to is that the guy who made YuGiOh who died the other day didn't like Abe and wanted people to vote against him in 2019. That may have triggered the hikki killer to kill Abe and use this oppurtunity to do it. It's sorta like the KyoAni fire where the guy thought that they were stealing his ideas and set fire to the studio to stop it.
 
why assassinate someone who is no longer in power?
i dont get it
The shooter lives in Nara
He was in the navy from 2002 to 2005
Abe was shot with either a homemade shotgun or pistol taped together
He told police "I thought I'd like to kill him"

The quote is interesting because it emphasizes the word "think", like it was out of the blue.
Apparently because the psychopath felt like it.
 
Oh yeah, feels like the ages long tradition of japanese political assisinations is alive and well.
It all begun during the shogun era. Some noble or samurai gets assigned a post by the emperor or shogun and his rivals would kill him to free the way for the assignment of the opposing faction.
Since japs became modernized it subsided a bit in the late 19th century as they were all driven towards expansion under the emperor's banner.
But starting after wwI it started wind up more and more, year after year. I think many know about the prominent bitter rivalry between Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) and Imperial Japanese Army (IJA). They were so separated that they had their own navies (yes, army navy and and navy navy), ground forces, air service etc. Only in theory theie spheres were separated into land and sea.
And they didn't hold back- there were coup attempts after coup attempts and assasination after assasinations. And its not only the highest generals and admirals and prime ministers who were affected. Anyone could be a target if they stood in the way of the opposing faction. An army major get assigned into the position which allows him to influence the way steel is distributed between army and navy? Be sure navy will try to outright kill him to get thir officer into the position. And Im not exaggerating- I believe from 1930 to 1941 over 40 high ranking officers were assasinated
Funiest part of all this- it was all under the pretext of defending the emperor, follow their duties etc. So de-jure emperor couldn't interfere directly and just send offenders into the prison for life, even if they were caught. Same with the coups- under the guise of "getting system cleaned of disloyalty" and "helping the god-emperor".
Long post is long, but I found it an interesting and often overlook part of japanese history.
 
I can’t believe @byuu attempted to assassinate (and possibly succeed in assassinating) the former Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe.
You can't defame the dead, so you could spew all sorts of bad stuff about Byuu, outright false, even, and it wouldn't matter. Of course, he's already a rapist and pedophile, so it's hard to make him look any worse.
 
Oh yeah, feels like the ages long tradition of japanese political assisinations is alive and well.
It all begun during the shogun era. Some noble or samurai gets assigned a post by the emperor or shogun and his rivals would kill him to free the way for the assignment of the opposing faction.
Since japs became modernized it subsided a bit in the late 19th century as they were all driven towards expansion under the emperor's banner.
But starting after wwI it started wind up more and more, year after year. I think many know about the prominent bitter rivalry between Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) and Imperial Japanese Army (IJA). They were so separated that they had their own navies (yes, army navy and and navy navy), ground forces, air service etc. Only in theory theie spheres were separated into land and sea.
And they didn't hold back- there were coup attempts after coup attempts and assasination after assasinations. And its not only the highest generals and admirals and prime ministers who were affected. Anyone could be a target if they stood in the way of the opposing faction. An army major get assigned into the position which allows him to influence the way steel is distributed between army and navy? Be sure navy will try to outright kill him to get thir officer into the position. And Im not exaggerating- I believe from 1930 to 1941 over 40 high ranking officers were assasinated
Funiest part of all this- it was all under the pretext of defending the emperor, follow their duties etc. So de-jure emperor couldn't interfere directly and just send offenders into the prison for life, even if they were caught. Same with the coups- under the guise of "getting system cleaned of disloyalty" and "helping the god-emperor".
Long post is long, but I found it an interesting and often overlook part of japanese history.
Don't forget the guy who assassinated a commie on TV with a sword.
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