Friday, January 12, 2024
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Tuesday, July 12, 2022
character of Tetsuya Yamagam
Yamagami was described as a "totally normal" and seemingly "earnest" person by at least two people who had interacted with him, Kyodo News also reported.
For the first six months, there were no issues with his attitude toward the job. However, cracks began to emerge, and his gradual neglect of work practices saw him increasingly being cautioned by coworkers. Earlier this year, a transportation firm urged him to observe their standard procedure of using cushioning material to protect the goods being carried, but Yamagami reportedly argued that his way of doing it was “also fine.” The company subsequently submitted a request for his removal from the role.
Long-time staff also criticized his methods, to which Yamagami would sometimes respond confrontationally.
Less than two months later, Yamagami, who previously served for about three years in the Maritime Self-Defense Force, was arrested over the murder of Japan’s longest-serving prime minister.
Speaking to the media, his former colleague could barely conceal his shock and condemned his actions as being against freedom of expression. “There were problems at work over what he did, but never once did it turn into violence. He didn’t seem the type to do something huge like this,” he said.
The dispatch company employee who originally interviewed Yamagami later delivered the news that his job was terminated. The employee described the suspect as someone who “didn’t say much and had a slightly gloomy sense to him but was totally normal,” asking, “why would he do something like this?”
Thursday, June 16, 2022
jury didn't believe
- During an interview on "Today," Depp's lawyer said why he felt the jury didn't believe Amber Heard.
- "My sense is that it has a lot to do with accountability," Benjamin Chew said.
- "Johnny owned his issues," he added.
On Wednesday, Johnny Depp's lawyers Camille Vasquez and Benjamin Chew went on the "Today" show to talk about their client winning his defamation claim over his ex wife Amber Heard last week.
When Savannah Guthrie asked the lawyers why the jury didn't believe Heard, they said it came down to one thing: "accountability."
"My sense is that it has a lot to do with accountability," Chew told Guthrie. "Johnny owned his issues. He was very candid about his drug and alcohol issues. He was candid about some unfortunate texts that he wrote. And I think it was a sharp contrast to Ms. Heard, who didn't seem, or at least the jury may have perceived, that she didn't take accountability for anything."
One of the major moments in the trial when Heard's accountability was questioned was when the actress took the stand and recounted a claim that Depp once pushed then-girlfriend Kate Moss down a flight of stairs in the 1990s.
Recounting a fight she had with Depp in 2015, in which Heard said she hit Depp in the face, Heard said: "I don't hesitate. I don't wait. I instantly think of Kate Moss and the stairs and I swung at him."
Later in the trial, Moss testified via video stream and denied that Depp ever pushed her down the stairs, rather that he came to assist her after she slipped.