2aguy
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2014
- 112,236
- 52,460
wait..what.......that is soooooo 2006....now another gang war ........already....?
By Benjamin David Baker
November 20, 2015
Japan Faces a Possible Mob War After Yakuza Gang Fractures
However, few things are more dangerous than when mob families go to war.
Wait...what.....but...they have gun control in Japan..right?
This fear seems to have been vindicated. According to the Asahi Shimbun, both the Yamaguchi-gumi and the thirteen splinter groups have been busy buying up weapons and lining up hitmen. The first shots in this mob war might have already been fired outside a hot spring facility in Iida, Nagano Prefecture. The 43-year-old man who was shot and killed outside a bathhouse on October 6 wanted to leave a Yamaguchi-gumi affiliate and join the newly formed rival organization consisting of the rebel gangs.
In what might be retaliation for this murder, a boss in the original Yamaguchi-gumi was killed on Sunday. Tatsuyuki Hishida was found tied up in his apartment after being bludgeoned to death. Police report that the killing was most likely in response to the Yamaguchi-gumi’s split.
this is the 3rd gang war I have read about tonight....and they all used guns and the war in 2006....they preferred grenades and machine guns......in gun controlled Japan.....
The Japanese government has good reason to fear a gang war. Between 1985 and 1987, 25 Yakuza members were killed and around 70 were injured in a feud involving affiliated rival gangs. That bloodshed was triggered in part over disagreement over who should become the head of the Yamaguchi-gumi. A few years ago, another war broke out between two rival gangs on the southern island of Kyushu, in which mobsters attacked each other with machine guns and grenades.
By Benjamin David Baker
November 20, 2015
Japan Faces a Possible Mob War After Yakuza Gang Fractures
However, few things are more dangerous than when mob families go to war.
Wait...what.....but...they have gun control in Japan..right?
This fear seems to have been vindicated. According to the Asahi Shimbun, both the Yamaguchi-gumi and the thirteen splinter groups have been busy buying up weapons and lining up hitmen. The first shots in this mob war might have already been fired outside a hot spring facility in Iida, Nagano Prefecture. The 43-year-old man who was shot and killed outside a bathhouse on October 6 wanted to leave a Yamaguchi-gumi affiliate and join the newly formed rival organization consisting of the rebel gangs.
In what might be retaliation for this murder, a boss in the original Yamaguchi-gumi was killed on Sunday. Tatsuyuki Hishida was found tied up in his apartment after being bludgeoned to death. Police report that the killing was most likely in response to the Yamaguchi-gumi’s split.
this is the 3rd gang war I have read about tonight....and they all used guns and the war in 2006....they preferred grenades and machine guns......in gun controlled Japan.....
The Japanese government has good reason to fear a gang war. Between 1985 and 1987, 25 Yakuza members were killed and around 70 were injured in a feud involving affiliated rival gangs. That bloodshed was triggered in part over disagreement over who should become the head of the Yamaguchi-gumi. A few years ago, another war broke out between two rival gangs on the southern island of Kyushu, in which mobsters attacked each other with machine guns and grenades.
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