/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>11385926
I'd be satisfied just as long as I got to run a Pachinko parlor.

And you know, organized crime doesn't seem like hard work. You run some rackets, do some enforcement once in a while, but apart from that there'd probably be plenty of free time.

So it would be like being a NEET, but with financial security!

>>9492760
Goddammit, here''s the picture.

Meanwhile Yakuza men are crawling in pussy

>>6816432
depends on who is suppling them

So does anyone here like non-faggot shit Japan has produced?

Yakuza group forcing members to take 'gangster exam'

OTSU -- Japan's largest and most notorious organized crime group, the Yamaguchi-gumi, is forcing members to take a "gangster exam" in order to reduce costly damages suits, police have discovered.

An affiliate based in Shiga Prefecture is distributing written tests on the revised Anti-Organized Crime Law, which allows higher-ranking gang members to be sued for the actions of their subordinates, as a preventative measure against future lawsuits. Police believe the test has been introduced by Yamaguchi-gumi groups across the country.

Police first discovered the test during an investigation of a member of the affiliate. A 12-question exam paper, complete with model answers, was among the items confiscated.

Questions included "What kind of activities are banned?" with "dumping industrial waste; bootlegging fuel; theft of construction vehicles and other expensive items; phone fraud scams" etc. listed as the correct answers.

The model answer to the final question, "What are you required to do in all your activities?" was: "report and consul with my bosses."

On a personal experience, I actually hung out with some old Yakuza guys and didn’t even know it. My friend and I were exploring the local bars and we came across on where the bartender was really inviting. So we sit at the bar and start having drinks. Soon after, some old guys in suits come in and sit down next to us. They were very nice and started asking me all kinds of questions about where I’m from and how I like Japan. They spoke Japanese, but the bartender acted as translator. I was so grateful for their politeness, that I bought the first couple of rounds of sake. Later, they started buying the rounds and then a little later all kinds of food started coming out. I ate with them as more and more food kept coming and it didn’t even occur to me that no one was paying for any of it. I didn’t see any full body tattoos, but I knew somehow these guys had connections. I thought maybe they were just really good friends with the bartender, but that was a serious amount of food for any business man to just give away, even to friends.

After a few hours, they call it a night and told me to have fun in Japan. They even told me not to worry about the bill when I offered to pay a share of it. It was later, after they left, that I was told the truth of who they are. I don’t know where they are on the food chain, but they were definitely Yakuza.

Yakuza thread.

Go!