Quote:
Originally Posted by jimex289
Lol ImpactBreaker you make some good points in your last post, but does it honestly take more than 1 month to find out if she didn't obtain a permit for the event, or if there was serious trouble caused by her appearance on the streets of Shibuya? According to the articles I've read it's only now being sent to the prosecutor's office for "further investigation". It's like we've only broken the tip of the iceberg, one month after the fact. I'm not a police man or investigator but my common sense tells me it doesn't take all that long to find out if you had clearance for something...especially if you are the Metropolitan police with a wealth of resources at your disposal. This is, in my opinion, something pretty clear cut. Then you look at that picture truehappiness posted and it's not hard to put two and two together.
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I'm not sure how justice in Japan works, but in here, for something that isn't an emergency, the justice often sets a couple of days for some things to be settled before the judgement take its course, specially when an investigation is under course. I recently have received an intimation because someone had gone to the justice saying that they were unfairly dissaproved in a selection in which i was part of, and I was selected. They gave me 14 days to show a reply to justice. In the meanwhile, the process was not taking its course. The whole thing happened over 5 months ago, and this guy went to justice 4 mionths ago, and it even has a sort of emergency character. If I didn't have come up with a reply in the 14 days, I'd lose my chance of defending myself. The process is still taking its course. So it amazes me to see how people want a clear resolution of something in a few days. A month isn't even that much time to start with, and when it comes to justice, it is actually a laughable short time imo.

Again, i'm not sure how fast Japn's justice is, but I've often seem that jsutice often takes a while to issue prosecutions, unless it's really something very serious.
Also, the fact something is so "in your face" doesn't mean you can quickly draw conclusions from it and quickly come up with sentence specially when it's actually not too clear who's to blame on this event. Also, as I think some people ahve already stated, the fact this has taken some time or just because it was ayu doesn't mean this shouldn't go through a legal process.
And about blaming the people for crowding the street: they weren't the ones who started the event in the first place. It's really easy to blame the consequences rather than the cause of a problem.