Behind the Mask of Justice: The Hidden Truths of a Corrupt Legal System













The face of the righteous legal profession seems to be just a face. Regardless of whether they commit fraud, those with money are favored…



Responses to the article –

  • When asked if I could smoke in my car, I declined, and they pleaded, “Please! Just one!” but with a furrowed brow, applying pressure. When it was revealed that I went on a trip with my girlfriend, they asked, “Did you have sex?”…

    • I was reminded of the break time of craftsmen at a construction site. The Japanese nobility is seriously at that level.

      • The parents of the upper-class citizens throw tantrums when their children don’t listen and engage in extremely insidious harassment that could lead to being killed. It’s said that they have to become bombers just as instructed.

        • That’s why there are so many bombers in the legal profession.

          • The face of the righteous heroes seems to be just a face.

    • I work at a company with six employees, I’ve never gone to a drinking party, and no one discusses their private life.

      • With so few employees, there are few opportunities to encounter different cultures, regardless of what the culture is.

    • I’ve been in IT for about 30 years, moving between several companies. None were really that bad. A department manager who had an overnight date with a mistress received a call from his wife the next morning, and the office lady reported, “He’s taking the day off today…”

      • It was pretty severe and made me laugh.

    • It’s kind of like mild yankees from the countryside. I don’t know.

    • In the Hatena community, there are many people in the income bracket of ten million yen, so the standards of civility inevitably become that baseline. I wonder why the people around me don’t have much civility; when I consider income along with that, the answer becomes clear…

    • It’s understood that in the internet, one’s income and the size of their penis are often exaggerated. Civility is, of course, also inflated. However, when it comes to workplace civility, it depends on the recognition of the responsible individuals and the management…

    • It’s about the distance from Tokyo Station, right?

    • I know it exists, but if we allow its existence, it spreads, so we just pretend it doesn’t exist and criticize it. Ignorance is strength.

    • At local banks and city offices, aren’t there many high school graduates, despite what they say?

    • In my place, there are only science majors, so we don’t tend to discuss such topics. Even at drinking parties, we talk about technology or our children. I think it’s a matter of preference rather than civility.

    • There are a variety of situations within the IT sector in the city center, and within companies, it varies from person to person. Males tend to come for hierarchy, so when asked if they want to smoke or if it smells bad, or if they had sex, it’s like, “How desperate are you?”…

      • It’s either about getting along with other fools or being looked down upon. There are people who get their shoulders bumped or put in headlocks and others who never experience it.

        • No, that’s why the shoulder bumping and headlocking (for example, asking if they had sex) is about whether you are the one doing it or the one receiving it; it’s about hierarchy. I wouldn’t do it, but just in case, I need to be prepared to do it…

          • Without controlling that minor conflict, you get taken advantage of; but that’s a view seen in the world of average-height individuals. It’s not the same for everyone. Those who are 185 cm tall are not concerned about it. It’s needless to say that height…

      • Human conversations are way too troublesome.

        • Well, those who understand it’s a game don’t say things that seriously hurt others, and it’s better to cut off those who don’t get that level of understanding.

    • In local banks and government offices, almost all the people are locals, so the civility of the locals is clearly reflected. Therefore, depending on the region, the culture and customs can be quite different. Masuda’s area seems to be a region of yankee culture.

    • That’s because it’s local banks and municipal employees. Those industries retain a lot of the Showa-era Japan vibe.

    • The reaction when I introduced my bicycle to my colleagues: Most decent colleagues → “Oh, how long did you spend on this?” That person → “Oh? lol, is this modified? Is it illegal?”…

        • I thought the slightly rising intonation at the end reflects sensitivity.

      • Decent colleague: “The creepy colleague came to show off something trivial, how annoying…”

    • I’m from and living in Tokyo, working at a Tokyo-based company, in a specialized occupation. When it comes to smoking in a private car → I don’t even own a car. When it was revealed I traveled with my partner → I simply get asked for feedback (How was the inn, the food, the sightseeing, etc. — what was it like?)

      • They didn’t even pay for everything. You’re being fooled.

    • In places like Kawasaki City, not only in Miyamae Ward and Nakahara Ward but for quite some time now, even places like Saiwai Ward have become cities where elites buy apartments and raise smart children, so the soil is good. Other parts of Kanagawa…

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