- Joined
- Jul 16, 2021
The 'welcome' was sarcastic of course, but no problem.Don't take the welcome to heart. We're all niggerfaggots here. Some try really hard to show you just how much of a niggerfaggot they are.
You have a point, if it's an op, and I strongly believe it is, it is not a one man thing. But then it never was. You had Byuu to initiate it, and others to anonymously leak the news about his suicide (in the most flamboyantly flowery dramatic way possible), and someone to actually relay that news.
Let's humor the idea that Byuu really did kill thimself over a dead thread that was mostly talking about emulation and was super tame compared to other threads here. Byuu wasn't that interesting, to be honest. Just your mostly harmless twitter tranny furry. He didn't sperg enough to be of much interest.
And let's pretend that the people posting here, trying to convince us, are real as well and just want to show us he is dead. Why then act so outlandish? Why not give concrete proof in the form of a death certificate, or even an obituary? Why pretend to have a picture of his dead body? If it was a suicide in the form Byuu suggested to commit, it would be obvious and then nobody would be allowed inside the home except for the cops, and the body would go straight to post mortem. The Japanese police would never give some random friends pictures of the corpse.
And how does this go along with the things Byuu said, like not having any real life friends? Why would random coworkers be at the crematorium? Is "David Kirk Ginder" his real name? I always found it strange that he himself gave the clue in one of the email as a random "btw, my real name is Dave". The whole thing seemed rushed, too.
I dunno, but the plot seems to thicken. Or maybe I'm just being an autistic spaz.
I really didn't want to get involved much further than posting my MS Paint picture and tiny factoid, but isn't one explanation that byuu/Near is actually dead and somehow authorities found out. Eventually a cremation was arranged in Japan, leading to an urn with Japanese name order/dates. Colleagues were notified, visited the crematorium and took a picture of the urn. I have no explanation about other claims, just going by what's been posted, discussed and claimed in this thread.
Again, it's all speculation, so please do not quote me on this part.
Again, it's all speculation, so please do not quote me on this part.
Maybe we're lost in translation. Where I'm from, a 'crematorium' isn't so much the actual oven or building with the oven, but a larger complex where family and relatives gather to commemorate the dead. There are multiple lush rooms where people gather, can pray, listen to music and tell stories. Afterwards you can gather with the family, give them your condolences and eat a light meal with bread.I can't imagine anyone would ever be brought to a crematorium to collect remains. Even if his co-workers in Japan are somehow the people the remains are being released to, what kind of funeral director brings people down into the furnace room to hand off the cremains instead of doing it in a tastefully furnished office?
I'm guessing the room is a warehouse or some kind of shipping depot.
The amount of lights and general atmosphere (see the rug on the table) kind of matches the warm mood of the 'crematorium' I've been to a few times to say farewell to relatives and family.
Edit: Even though you don't watch the corpse actually being cremated, family would actually stay and/or return to the 'crematorium' to pick up the urn with remains. I'm no expert in this, but this is how things work in my country.