O: Yeah, inhumane stuff. Like stripping ‘em naked, wrapping ‘em up and make ‘em jerk off, then make ‘em eat their own shit, and give ‘em belly-to-back suplex while they’re eating their own shit and stuff like that.
- (LMAO)
- You talked about dead frog the other day but I knew it wouldn’t stop there.
O: But I didn’t do it myself, you know. I just give them ideas (lol)
- Just kinda stay on the side, give them ideas, but still excited with cold sweat on your hands? (lol)
O: Yes, yes, yes! Just telling them how about this and that, this should be fun! Like that (lol)
- Just watching but with your heart-pounding, right?
O: Yes, yes, yes! (lol)
That was an excerpt of an interview on a rockn’ roll magazine 27 years ago. #KeigoOyamada was then 25. Now he is 52. The @rockinon_com chief editor back then posted a note of apology yesterday, saying it was “seriously unenthical” the way he interviewed and that he published it.
The now 52-year-old artist posted his apology on Twitter, apologizing to the victims and their family, and others who he ‘may have offended,’ but also insisted he would continue with his role as lead composer of the #Tokyo2020 Olympics and Paralympics Game.
"He describes locking a disabled classmate in a box, taping a cardboard box around his head and pouring chalk inside, wrapping him in a mattress and kicking him, making him eat his own faeces, and forcing him to masturbate in front of other students." 👈acts by #KeigoOyamada
In the interview with @rockinon_com 27 years ago in the ‘90s. The editor of that magazine #YoichiroYamazaki posted a formal apology on their blog, admitting and regretting the decision he has made in publishing the article in the first place. rockinon.com/blog/yamazaki/…
Reportedly in that article, #KeigoOyamada admitted that those acts were perpetrated, but not by himself. He said, literally, “I just came up with those ideas,”emphasizing that he was not part of those heinous acts, but just masterminded them. As if that would make it any lighter.
#Tokyo2020 The legacy of ‘Word Olympics.’ How the Japanese leaders have continued to rebrand the Tokyo Olympic Games since and before its inception, up until today, just 10 days before the opening of the Games.
#Tokyo2020 “It's the best way to show Japan's recovery from the great disaster and to repay the friendship and encouragement received from all around the world.” - Shintaro Ishihara, Governor of Tokyo (June 17, 2011)
#Tokyo2020 “Japan must recover from the great disaster. I want the Olympics to be a symbol of recovery.” - Tsunekazu Takeda, Chairman of Japan Olympic Committee (July 16, 2011)