"Eric Takabayashi" <etakajp@yahoo.co.jp> wrote in message news:3EF1B51A.715598B0@yahoo.co.jp...
> Kaz wrote:
> 
> > Physically abusing? huh?
> 
> Yes, members of the public slapping police is generally a bad idea, whether one is a child or Bob Sapp.
> 
> > Are the tokyo cops that weak?
> 
> No, but Japanese authority figures like outrageously outnumbering their opponents. Last night on the news, 20
> or more prison guards were necessary to take one noisy* (but NOT physically violent) prisoner into solitary.
> Why did they need so many? So the PRISONER would not be injured, claimed the spokesperson.
> 
> *What was this prisoner's offense? He would not be quiet sitting in his cell. He sang. The guard didn't like
> it, and using non physical means could not get him to shut up. So he called for backup to put the disobedient
> prisoner in solitary. Ten or more guards were also shown forcing a prisoner to fold up his sleeping mat.
> 
> There are cheaper, safer (for authorities) and easier ways to make criminals obey than mobbing them.
> 
> > Being slapped by a woman is often a joy of man.
> 
> We're talking police officer, not a paying customer in an S and M club.
> 
> > Anyway abusing women is a typical
> > regional behavior of Tokyo man like Ken.
> 
> What does this have to do with slapping a police officer?

You know what, those cops are merely the same kind of cops as the cops
who lynched Mr. Rodney King by the freeway in California. The cop
arrested her and put her in jail for a week for his revenge against
the slap. Not for any suspicion of any crime on her. She is obviously
not any thief, robber or murderer. There is no suspicion of any crime
on her. I think if the cop were a Kansaijin, he wouldn't have arrested
her.
Tokyo folk's "Otoko rasii(manliness)" senses often extend to a
violence or an abuse toward women. That's their habits.