The Great Twitter Meltdown of 2021 - Emulator creator Byuu bullied to death by HateSpeech™ forum, Twitter takes up arms (Still No Death Report)

[King of Not Playing Games]

Does anyone find it funny that kiwifarms (let's call us far right nazis) wish for byuu to be alive while the leftist activists want him to be dead to the point of hiding possible evidence that may prove byuu is still alive?

r/emulation - Tribute Video for Near and their work

51 votes and 35 comments so far on Reddit

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I'm just kind of confused and bothered by the fact that all it took was two months for everyone who ostensibly gave a shit about this guy to immediately stop giving a shit, and that we're the only fucking people on the internet who care about actually determining what happened to him.

Two months! A friend or person you greatly admire disappears, with no substantive proof that he's alive or dead, and you've already just moved the fuck on. I'm leaning back towards he didn't kill himself but if he did, with friends like his, I wouldn't blame him.

 

[FarCentrist]

Two months! A friend or person you greatly admire disappears, with no substantive proof that he's alive or dead, and you've already just moved the fuck on. I'm leaning back towards he didn't kill himself but if he did, with friends like his, I wouldn't blame him.

Wtih "friends" like the far left crowd, who needs the "far right" as an excuse to kill yourself.

Reminder: lefties don't have "friends" they have "comrades".

You are not a human with your own thoughts and ideas. You are an inanimate "body" for their cause. Eg if you are black and down with BLM, then you are a "black body"

 

[lolwatagain]

I'm not with the state department so I can't obviously say for sure but maybe if say it occurred on base, it's not considered "In Japan" as far as the the state is concerned? Sort of like how APO addresses are still technically considered US addresses.

I think I can explain this.

Under 22 U.S. Code § 2715b "[w]henever a United States citizen or national dies abroad, a consular officer shall endeavor to notify, or assist the Secretary of State in notifying, the next of kin or legal guardian as soon as possible, except that, in the case of death of any Peace Corps volunteer (within the meaning of section 2504(a) of this title), any member of the Armed Forces, any dependent of such a volunteer or member, or any Department of Defense employee, the consular officer shall assist the Peace Corps or the appropriate military authorities, as the case may be, in making such notifications."

22 U.S. Code § 2715b - Notification of next of kin; reports of death

www.law.cornell.edu

The state department's reporting requirement under 22 U.S. Code § 2729 would be closely tied to their duties to issue reports of death. So for service members who die from non-natural causes overseas, the information regarding those deaths as well as the reports of death, would probably be handled by the military instead of the State Department.

Also, this is why I doubt that the data is incomplete for June. The State Department is continuously issuing reports of death and these reports would be compiled to create the public reports. So it's likely that the two months of time taken by the State is used to ensure that they actually have all of the information from May and June. I know we're talking about a government bureaucracy, but it doesn't take two months to compile, anonymize and approve a report on data that they should already have in a database, especially when they know that they need to issue it every 6 months.

 

[Synthwave Obsessed]

I'm just kind of confused and bothered by the fact that all it took was two months for everyone who ostensibly gave a shit about this guy to immediately stop giving a shit, and that we're the only fucking people on the internet who care about actually determining what happened to him.

Two months! A friend or person you greatly admire disappears, with no substantive proof that he's alive or dead, and you've already just moved the fuck on. I'm leaning back towards he didn't kill himself but if he did, with friends like his, I wouldn't blame him.

I genuinely feel like these turbo lefties have never felt the pain of losing a really close friend. It isn't something that fully hits you until a week later and it's something that sticks with you for years. You might be fine most days a few years later, but then you remember your friend and suddenly lose your shit. In all honesty, I envy them for not knowing what that pain is, but I would only be mad at them for using Byuu's imaginary corpse like a Barbie doll. I'm a little bit more upset about this on a deeper level because death is a serious thing and they're treating it like a piece in their game of virtue politics. Someone experiencing actual loss isn't going to do that to their friend.

 

[Girlboy69]

I don't know what's been discussed here in full but do we know if Byuu lived on a US base if that's an exception?

Do we know if this Hector is or isn't Byuu himself?

 

[:gold:]

The back part says "C.E.O. of the K1W1 T34M DELTA - EMULATOR KILLERS SPEC OPS TEAM" and has the number and address of a Taco Bell in Bellevue, WA. I don't know which part is the more important one but you get the spirit!

If the jannies can't contain the spread of the doubts, people will start talking. Give it enough time and we'll see him coming back from his failed "suicide attempt"!

Still, most people know him simply as…

 

[Kosher Dill]

Byuu actually lived on the Senkaku Islands, so the US Embassy didn't list him as a death "in Japan" to avoid provoking World War III.

 

[Pocket Dragoon]

I don't know what's been discussed here in full but do we know if Byuu lived on a US base if that's an exception?

Only way that would happen is if he was actively serving or married to a serviceman. Single soldiers & marines may have girl/boyfriends visit if living in the barracks, but the criteria & rules on that OCONUS (especially if unaccompanied) are pretty strict, especially in SE Asia.

It's actually rare for married troops to have their spouse accompanying them in Korea & Okinawa/Japan/Guam. I have known some to bring their wife over to set them up on the economy with an apartment, but this is also rare. So even if Byuu was banging a Marine, he definitely wouldn't be living with them.

Do we know if this Hector is or isn't Byuu himself?

We've already gone over this; but as far as I know the only attestation & proof they're not has been provided by highly suspect sources (i.e. the pictures of Byuu).

 

[Least Concern]

I don't know what's been discussed here in full but do we know if Byuu lived on a US base if that's an exception?

It would contradict with what he told Josh about living in Tokyo. There aren't any US military bases in Tokyo proper.

Do we know if this Hector is or isn't Byuu himself?

Hector has enough independent history (being in the PS3/Wii hacking scenes) that I think it's unlikely at this point.

 

[Keine]

I don't know what's been discussed here in full but do we know if Byuu lived on a US base if that's an exception?

Do we know if this Hector is or isn't Byuu himself?

The email he sent Null specifically mentioned the Arakawa Ward which is smack dab in the middle of Tokyo, so he's definitely not in any kind of military installation.

 

[Girlboy69]

It would contradict with what he told Josh about living in Tokyo. There aren't any US military bases in Tokyo proper.

After pulling my head out of my ass and Googling, it said his supposed place of death was Arakawa, Tokyo, I also looked at a list of US Bases in Japan and saw nothing there. I kinda wonder if anyone will ever admit anything.

 

[lolwatagain]

I'm pretty sure Byuu was not a member of the armed forces, the dependent of a member of the armed forces, a DoD employee or a Peace Corp volunteer, so there's no reason why the State Department would not report the death.

 

[BootlegPopeye]

I've kept up with this drama from the beginning, but I find it strange that neither his mother nor ANY other family member has commented on it one way or the other. "Oh his family all hates him" yes but a reputable news org would at least contact the mother and ask for a comment, but it isn't clear that that was done. Other questions - who handled his probate? He owned something, had some assets if he was able to move to Japan.

It all smacks of a lie that the liars didn't think clearly about when they made it up.

 

[Kosher Dill]

I'm pretty sure Byuu was not a member of the armed forces, the dependent of a member of the armed forces, a DoD employee or a Peace Corp volunteer,

Maybe he was an ambassador and he committed suicide in his own embassy

 

[Illuminati Order Official]

@Synthwave Obsessed

I genuinely feel like these turbo lefties have never felt the pain of losing a really close friend.

One needs to have one to lose one. Closest most of them have is a temporary ally.

 

[lolwatagain]

I've kept up with this drama from the beginning, but I find it strange that neither his mother nor ANY other family member has commented on it one way or the other. "Oh his family all hates him" yes but a reputable news org would at least contact the mother and ask for a comment, but it isn't clear that that was done. Other questions - who handled his probate? He owned something, had some assets if he was able to move to Japan.

It all smacks of a lie that the liars didn't think clearly about when they made it up.

The answer to that is the State Department:

22 U.S. Code § 2715c - Conservation and disposition of estates

www.law.cornell.edu

The State Department has a lot of responsibilities when a US Citizen dies overseas, including handling the estate, preparing the report of death, notifying the next of kin, and coordinating the disposition of remains and the estate with the next of kin.

Which is another reason why the $10 urn with the transfer paper marking is likely to be fake, because Byuu's next of kin would need to authorize the transfer of his remains to his friends, otherwise the State Department would work with his mother to have the remains shipped to the US. In other words, Hector and Wayne would likely need to contact and get approval from Byuu's mother to have the funeral in Japan. I don't remember that being a part of their story.

Also you can buy that urn with the exact same wooden box and cloth online: https://lupinuskuyo.com/products/t_27_12008?variant=30311588036686 I couldn't find the box and cloth as options in the previously linked Alibaba and Amazon links, so I think they may have purchased the set online here.

edit: An executor appointed in a will, to whom letters testamentary are issued could also work with the state department to authorize the transfer of remains, but I'm not aware of any executor or will in the tale told by Hector and Wayne.

 

[Pinochet Was Right]

Joshua "Troonsbane" Moon

 

[Meat Target]

Joshua "Troonsbane" Moon

Joshua Moon and His Troon-Removin' Goons

 

[TurkishOreo]

Joshua "Troonsbane" Moon

Imagine a movie being made 1:1 about a detective looking into the case of byuu.

Including notable farmers, troons, japanese autists and even twitterfags.

A movie with twists and turns like the Oriental Express but woke and shitty that it leaves the audience pissed and demanding of refunds after the ending reveals that byuu faked his suicide and made his 13 page thread into a 666 pages happening thread

 

[Rakoon]

So we're on page 666 - symbol of where Hector is going if he keeps feeding us this horseshit.

On the other hand - do numbers on State Department's page look like the amount you'd expect? 26 overseas non-natural deaths of US citizens for the entire world in June? That number... it's terribly low...

Some autistic math to try judge the veracity of this data

In 2019, the organization estimated that about 3.2 million people from the United States were living elsewhere.

On average 18.2 people per 100,000 die every year in traffic accidents.

We should have almost 50 deaths per month just for traffic accidents. But State Department also includes suicides, homicides (quite prevalent in some parts of the world...) and other causes. I'm just not sure that this data is complete.

The law and practices also vary across countries. It's plausible that consulate wouldn't be notified if a death occured. Also in most cases, estate proceedings are handled in the last country of residence of the deceased person - citizenship is often irrelevant.