Home
Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
Latest activity
Members
Current visitors
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Home
Forums
Brown Cafe Community Center
Current Events
Ft. Hood
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Lue C Fur" data-source="post: 633022" data-attributes="member: 25159"><p>Good article...although its outdated. I lived in Tokyo for 7 years and my wife is Japanese. One reason Japan has a low crime rate is because they dont have many illegal immigrants and have very strict rules against illegals. Also when you caught doing a crime you are punished for it...unlike here where we have the bleeding heart liberals that let them go so they can do it again. I bet the liberals would have a field day with this info which i got from your link:</p><p> </p><p><em><span style="color: red">After the arrest, a suspect may be detained without bail for up to 28 days before the prosecutor brings the suspect before a judge.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn42" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[42]</span></em></u></a><em><span style="color: red"> Even after the 28 day period is completed, detention in a Japanese police station may continue on a variety of pretexts, such as preventing the defendant from destroying evidence. Rearrest on another charge, bekken taihö, is a common police tactic for starting the suspect on another 28 day interrogation process. 'Rearrest' may <span style="font-size: 10px">(p.30)occur while the suspect is still being held at the police station on the first charge. Some defendants may be held for several months without ever being brought before a judge.</span></span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn43" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[43]</span></em></u></a><em><span style="color: red"> Courts approve 99.5 per cent of prosecutors' requests for detentions.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn44" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[44]</span></em></u></a></p><p><em><span style="color: red">Criminal defense lawyers are the only people allowed to visit a suspect in custody, and those meetings are strictly limited. In the months while a suspect is held prisoner, the defense counsel may see his or her client for one to five meetings lasting about 15 minutes each. Even that access will be denied if it hampers the police investigation. While under detention, suspects can be interrogated 12 hours a day, allowed to bathe only every fifth day, and may be prohibited from standing up, lying down, or leaning against the wall of their jail cells.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn45" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[45]</span></em></u></a><em><span style="color: red"> Amnesty International calls the Japanese police custody system a 'flagrant violation of United Nations human rights principles'.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn46" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[46]</span></em></u></a></p><p><em><span style="color: red">The confession rate is 95 per cent.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn47" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[47]</span></em></u></a><em><span style="color: red"> As a Tokyo police sergeant observes, 'It is no use to protest against power'.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn48" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[48]</span></em></u></a><em><span style="color: red"> Suspects are not allowed to read confessions before they sign them, and suspects commonly complain that their confession was altered after signature. The police use confession as their main investigative technique, and when that fails, they can become frustrated and angry. The Tokyo Bar Association states that the police routinely 'engage in torture or illegal treatment'. The Tokyo Bar is particularly critical of the judiciary for its near-total disinterest in coercion during the confession process. 'Even in cases where suspects claimed to have been tortured and their bodies bore physical traces to back their claims, courts have still accepted their confessions'.</span></em><a href="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn49" target="_blank"><u><em><span style="color: red">[49]</span></em></u></a></p><p> </p><p>I will keep my guns and fight for my right bear arms so i can defend my family against human garbage. <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/FeltTip/wink.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":wink2:" title="Wink :wink2:" data-shortname=":wink2:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lue C Fur, post: 633022, member: 25159"] Good article...although its outdated. I lived in Tokyo for 7 years and my wife is Japanese. One reason Japan has a low crime rate is because they dont have many illegal immigrants and have very strict rules against illegals. Also when you caught doing a crime you are punished for it...unlike here where we have the bleeding heart liberals that let them go so they can do it again. I bet the liberals would have a field day with this info which i got from your link: [I][COLOR=red]After the arrest, a suspect may be detained without bail for up to 28 days before the prosecutor brings the suspect before a judge.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn42"][U][I][COLOR=red][42][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL][I][COLOR=red] Even after the 28 day period is completed, detention in a Japanese police station may continue on a variety of pretexts, such as preventing the defendant from destroying evidence. Rearrest on another charge, bekken taihö, is a common police tactic for starting the suspect on another 28 day interrogation process. 'Rearrest' may [SIZE=2](p.30)occur while the suspect is still being held at the police station on the first charge. Some defendants may be held for several months without ever being brought before a judge.[/SIZE][/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn43"][U][I][COLOR=red][43][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL][I][COLOR=red] Courts approve 99.5 per cent of prosecutors' requests for detentions.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn44"][U][I][COLOR=red][44][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL] [I][COLOR=red]Criminal defense lawyers are the only people allowed to visit a suspect in custody, and those meetings are strictly limited. In the months while a suspect is held prisoner, the defense counsel may see his or her client for one to five meetings lasting about 15 minutes each. Even that access will be denied if it hampers the police investigation. While under detention, suspects can be interrogated 12 hours a day, allowed to bathe only every fifth day, and may be prohibited from standing up, lying down, or leaning against the wall of their jail cells.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn45"][U][I][COLOR=red][45][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL][I][COLOR=red] Amnesty International calls the Japanese police custody system a 'flagrant violation of United Nations human rights principles'.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn46"][U][I][COLOR=red][46][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL] [I][COLOR=red]The confession rate is 95 per cent.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn47"][U][I][COLOR=red][47][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL][I][COLOR=red] As a Tokyo police sergeant observes, 'It is no use to protest against power'.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn48"][U][I][COLOR=red][48][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL][I][COLOR=red] Suspects are not allowed to read confessions before they sign them, and suspects commonly complain that their confession was altered after signature. The police use confession as their main investigative technique, and when that fails, they can become frustrated and angry. The Tokyo Bar Association states that the police routinely 'engage in torture or illegal treatment'. The Tokyo Bar is particularly critical of the judiciary for its near-total disinterest in coercion during the confession process. 'Even in cases where suspects claimed to have been tortured and their bodies bore physical traces to back their claims, courts have still accepted their confessions'.[/COLOR][/I][URL="http://www.guncite.com/journals/dkjgc.html#fn49"][U][I][COLOR=red][49][/COLOR][/I][/U][/URL] I will keep my guns and fight for my right bear arms so i can defend my family against human garbage. :wink2: [I][COLOR=red] [/COLOR][/I] [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Home
Forums
Brown Cafe Community Center
Current Events
Ft. Hood
Top