@CannotTahanLiao @noobmaster

This video tells the story of a bizarre mass murder case that occurred in Tokyo, Japan, in 1951, known as the "Happotei Incident." Here is a summary of the events [00:13]:   The Crime and Discovery   - The Crime: On February 22, 1951, the family running the "Happotei" Chinese restaurant—the 48-year-old owner, his 40-year-old wife, and their two children—were found brutally murdered in their first-floor bedroom [01:01], [02:13]. The victim's heads were severely beaten with a blunt instrument [02:29].   - The Discovery: The restaurant was located right across from a police station [05:49]. The restaurant's apprentice chef, Nagao Yamaguchi, who slept on the second floor, went to the police station in the morning stating that his boss's family hadn't woken up [00:32], [01:13]. Police entered and discovered the scene, finding a blood-stained cleaver wedged into the refrigerator [02:05], [02:37].   - The Stolen Items: Around 30,000 yen in cash, bankbooks worth over 250,000 yen, a lady's watch, and a wallet were stolen from the scene [03:43].   The Investigation and Suspects   - The Apprentice (Yamaguchi): As the sole survivor, Yamaguchi was initially a primary suspect [03:16]. However, police temporarily shifted focus because he co-operated, had no defensive wounds, and argued that his room was hidden away from the killer's notice [03:31], [04:23].   - The New Employee (Ota): Yamaguchi later revealed that the restaurant had hired a new female server named Kaneko Ota just the day before the murder [08:49]. He also claimed that on the night of the crime, he saw a mysterious man with permed hair in Ota's room, whom Ota claimed was a relative [11:26], [11:51]. Ota went missing after the crime, making her and the permed-hair man the primary suspects [12:20], [13:28].   - Yamaguchi Rearrested: The famous detective Sueshi Tamida pointed out several flaws in Yamaguchi's story [13:48]: Yamaguchi claimed he thought the family was poisoned, but he went to the police instead of simply opening the unlocked bedroom door [13:56]. Furthermore, only Yamaguchi's fingerprints were found near the kitchen sink where the killer likely washed up [14:35]. Yamaguchi was arrested but released after two days due to a lack of solid evidence [15:27].   The Twist and Conclusion   - Ota's Arrest: Ota was captured at a Tokyo construction site after trying to withdraw money with a forged seal using the stolen bankbooks [17:48], [18:01].   - Ota's Confession: Upon arrest, Ota flipped the narrative and accused Yamaguchi of being the true killer [18:14]. She claimed Yamaguchi had set her up to get the server job, and on the night of the murder, he abruptly handed her 1,000 yen along with the stolen bankbooks and told her to withdraw the money, after which she fled in a panic [18:51], [19:15]. She claimed the "permed-hair man" never existed [19:46].   - Sudden Death: Before the police could cross-examine Yamaguchi with Ota's confession, Yamaguchi died of cyanide poisoning in custody [20:02]. His death was ruled a suicide, and the police closed the case naming him as the killer [20:08]. Ota received a light sentence of one year in prison (suspended for a year) for harboring stolen goods [20:24].   Unresolved Mysteries   The narrator shares that the official conclusion remains highly contested [20:40]. Witnesses actually did report seeing a mysterious man entering the restaurant that night, hinting that Ota might have lied, and that Yamaguchi may have been silenced by an accomplice who fled the country [20:47], [25:36].

In this video, behavioral expert Joe Navarro discusses how to protect yourself when dealing with emotionally unstable individuals. He emphasizes that these individuals can be extremely toxic and corrosive to your well-being, and offers the following guidance:   Prioritize Your Well-being: If you are experiencing anxiety, panic attacks, or depression due to your interactions with someone, seek professional help for yourself (0:51-1:15).   Set Hard Boundaries: Establish clear, inflexible boundaries regarding behaviors you will not tolerate, such as aggression, verbal abuse, or being manipulated (1:22-2:53, 3:44-4:49).   Handle Suicide Threats Professionally: If the individual threatens suicide, do not attempt to manage it yourself; call 911 immediately to involve police and medical professionals (2:58-3:42).   Distance and Separation: The ultimate solution for dealing with highly toxic or dangerous personalities is to sever connections and maintain distance, despite the potential for them to try to pull you back through stalking or harassment (5:36-6:35).   Navarro underscores that you have no social obligation to be a victim and encourages viewers to document behaviors to help them make the decision to walk away when necessary (4:55-5:36, 6:53-7:00).

It’s ok. Not like manure will be a threat in CL.   

@Cybertan wah. Orchard now has tuition centres. So many American educated specky atb. Feel like sucking all their farts