When lolicon goes wrong
Monday, 29. June 2009, 11:50:00
Around this year, I have seriously offended (I think I did and he/she said so) a MyOpera member by telling him/her that he/she has a Loli complex. I apologized for that and explained that Lolicon has several meanings. While browsing the world wide web, I found a case where supposedly 'an attraction to young girls/characters' goes horribly sick and wrong.
Tsutomu Miyazaki was born on August 21, 1962 and premature birth left him with deformed hands, which were permanently gnarled and fused directly to the wrists, necessitating him to move his entire forearm in order to rotate the hand. Tsutomu Miyazaki was also known as the "OTAKU MURDERER".
He did not blindly murder Otakus (a term in Japan referring to nerds, usually anime and manga fans). He was an Otaku, and murdered people and not just any people.
Between 1988 and 1989, Miyazaki mutilated and killed four girls, ages four to seven; he then sexually molested their corpses. He drank the blood of one victim and ate her hand.
During the day, Miyazaki was a mild-mannered employee. In his own time, he selected children to kill randomly. He terrorized the families of his victims, sending them letters recalling in graphic detail what he had done to their children. To the family of victim Erika Nanba, Miyazaki sent a morbid postcard assembled using words cut out of magazines, spelling out: "Erika. Cold. Cough. Throat. Rest. Death."
He allowed the corpse of his first victim, Mari Konno, to decompose in the hills near his home, then chopped off the hands and feet, which he kept in his closet, and which were recovered upon his arrest. He charred the remaining bones in his furnace, ground them into powder, and sent them to her family in a box, along with several of her teeth, photos of her clothes, and a postcard reading: "Mari. Cremated. Bones. Investigate. Prove."
Police found that the families of the victims had something else in common: they had all been bothered by strange phone calls. The phone would ring, but when answered, the person on the other end (presumably Miyazaki) would say nothing; if they didn't pick it up, the phone would sometimes ring for 20 minutes.
When he was arrested and trialed, they found Mr. Miyazaki to have "dissociative identity disorder" (multiple personalities) or extreme schizophrenia.
Following his son's arrest, Miyazaki's father, who had refused to pay for his legal defense, committed suicide in 1994.
Tsutomu Miyazaki was born on August 21, 1962 and premature birth left him with deformed hands, which were permanently gnarled and fused directly to the wrists, necessitating him to move his entire forearm in order to rotate the hand. Tsutomu Miyazaki was also known as the "OTAKU MURDERER".He did not blindly murder Otakus (a term in Japan referring to nerds, usually anime and manga fans). He was an Otaku, and murdered people and not just any people.
Between 1988 and 1989, Miyazaki mutilated and killed four girls, ages four to seven; he then sexually molested their corpses. He drank the blood of one victim and ate her hand.
During the day, Miyazaki was a mild-mannered employee. In his own time, he selected children to kill randomly. He terrorized the families of his victims, sending them letters recalling in graphic detail what he had done to their children. To the family of victim Erika Nanba, Miyazaki sent a morbid postcard assembled using words cut out of magazines, spelling out: "Erika. Cold. Cough. Throat. Rest. Death."
He allowed the corpse of his first victim, Mari Konno, to decompose in the hills near his home, then chopped off the hands and feet, which he kept in his closet, and which were recovered upon his arrest. He charred the remaining bones in his furnace, ground them into powder, and sent them to her family in a box, along with several of her teeth, photos of her clothes, and a postcard reading: "Mari. Cremated. Bones. Investigate. Prove."Police found that the families of the victims had something else in common: they had all been bothered by strange phone calls. The phone would ring, but when answered, the person on the other end (presumably Miyazaki) would say nothing; if they didn't pick it up, the phone would sometimes ring for 20 minutes.
When he was arrested and trialed, they found Mr. Miyazaki to have "dissociative identity disorder" (multiple personalities) or extreme schizophrenia.
Following his son's arrest, Miyazaki's father, who had refused to pay for his legal defense, committed suicide in 1994.








