Why would anyone think mailing drugs to a different country is a good idea?

Three-to-eleven years for unknowingly receiving brownies. Meanwhile a group of four teenagers kidnapped, gang-raped and tortured a 17-year-old girl to death and the absolute _worst_ punishment any of them got was 20 years, with two of them getting sub-ten-year sentences, and one of them managing to only get _eight_ years of juvenile detention.

The japanese system is absolutely brutal. I remember seeing a documentary once where a judge declared he sentenced a man that he knew was innocent because he felt like he was on the same team as the prosecutor and couldn't betray him.

You know your prison system is inhumane when Algeria is like "wooow buddy calm down"

Funny thing is, the Prussian prison system Japan adopted in 1908 was already amended in 1918 in Germany due to it being regarded as cruel and inhumane. It's crazy to imagine that even the Weimar republic's prison system in let's say 1923 was like a luxury resort (just ask a certain Austrian painter) compared to Japanese prisons in 2023.

There's a lot to like about Japan; I'm mostly very happy living here... but man, the "justice" system is awful. A visiting friend once laughed at me for refusing to cross the street against a light in Tokyo. I'm sure I go overboard, but I do everything I can to avoid giving the police any reason to even look at me, particularly as a foreigner.

My friend and coworker was accused of stealing something from a supermarket in Japan, but when they checked his bag and didn't find it, they found a half eaten candy bar and accused him of stealing that instead. Police interrogated him into signing a confession, let him go, and our work had to fire him as he was now a convicted criminal even though they knew it was false, so he had to leave the country. Now he's another statistic for foreigner crime.

this isn't simply a case of enforcing absolute justice or any righteous ideology, it's always about the obsession of keeping face and maintaining order. If a judgement, a conduct was wrong or incorrectly carried out, it would imply the system is flawed in the eyes of the people, which may disrupt harmony and bring shame to the establishment. Because of this, they would desperately try and resort to any method to maintain the order

Sounds like we need to start mailing drugs to all the guards and their legislation- maybe they will then get the message

I read a book called "Papillon" which story takes place in 1930s and is based on a real life events. It's an autobiography of Henri Charrière, a criminal who was sentenced to a life of hard labor, and the whole book is about him escaping from one prison and landing in other, usually in a different country and in completely different conditions. Henri claims that the worst prison of them all was the one where for a couple of months he wasn't allowed to talk to anyone or have any contact with other prisoners. This made me realise that no matter how shitty and painful other prisons were, it's the other inmates that made the prisoners keep going. Vermin, minimal amounts of food, torture; a human being is able to endure everything if they have comrades in their suffering. The worst kind of torture is the one you have to endure alone. And japanese prisoners are being tortured 24/7 by depriving them of human contact and a way to express themselves

Hagoku came out and everyone in Japan was shocked by the violence and felt sympathy for the prisoner. But besides that, they’re all like “If they didn’t want to get beaten, they shouldn’t have gone to prison.”

I've watched your videos and honestly, I like what you're doing and how you cover japan, also I mean you're discussing this serious matter which already stands out. It helps cut through all the weird weeb lust for the country. Basically, It stands out against a lot of the japan-tubers and fills a void for more than just all the tourism content. Keep it up man. Also I wanna know what helped you learn Japanese as I'm struggling and I'm sure everyone who is learning would love recommendations, especially for understanding slang or anything not formal.

I found ¥10,000 on the ground and took it to the local police station. From that day forward when they saw me round they’d bow and or wave.

So, to be jailed and tortured in Japan is not only a matter of justice, it's also a question of having bad luck; being in the wrong place, being in the wrong moment, socializing with the wrong "nice" japanese people, just having the chances of being suspicious. As a foreigner I just think the risk doesn't worth it, I'm physician, love neurosciences, speak English, French and Spanish, but I'm Colombian an by this misfortune of being born there, I have a permanent "drug fame" implanted in my passport, I would like to visit Japan as a tourist for a short period of time, but living there I'll pass, for me it's not a good combination. If anyone have heard about Carlos Ghozn case, you would notice that almost everything on his accusations and detention fits perfectly with a complot from the Japanese executives trying to "take back" Nissan from the hand of the "foreigner". I could not say that is the whole truth becouse there are some international investigations also. But the idea fits really well; it's not rly hard to think what would be on the mind of a traditional, high class, conservative japanese executive of a national symbol as Nissan looking how his company is being piloted by a foreigner. With the Japanese legal system being on the side of nationals, specially wealthy conservative ones, I can imagine a lot of opportunities where Nissan executives could use the legal system as a weapon against a foreigner without repercutions to get what they want.

When you are trained by bullies, and bullied by superiors, then you bully anyone you are given power over.

All these rules are kinda music to my ears knowing Johnny Somali is spending time in there.

Jonny Somali be like “ Fukushima” , “Nagasaki”. They’re gonna love his crazy antics in there.

in 2018 i traveled to japan for the first time. i was also alone which made things worse for me. i had my black hair dyed blonde for fun since i had just graduated my diploma course. while waking on the streets of japan, my blonde hair caught the attention of one of the police men. 1 of them stopped me for a bag check and soon, i was surrounded by at least 7 police men and 2 police cars. in my bag, the took out my survival pocket knife which was actually legal since the law states that anything less than 6 inches is still ok. my blade was 5 inches but it was tall. so they took the diagonal length and used it as a reason to arrest me. i told them they could take the knife, i dont need it. but they told me to go in the car so we could talk in private. but once in the car, we just left for the police station. its funny cos we went to the one in another neighborhood. meaning to say that they just needed to meet quota so they went out of their way to look for someone to catch/ question. once in the police station, a senior police men face palmed and scolded the men who brought me in. saying "why the f would you bring in a guy like this? look at his gentle face. does he look like a criminal to you?!" they didnt know i could speak Japanese so when that senior come to ask me if i was okay, (in english) i replied in japanese, yeah im fine, but i would like to settle whatever and leave if thats okay. the men who brought me in couldn't look me in the eyes. next, i was led to the interrogation room where a detective came and asked me why i had a knife and why i would have a weapon. i told him straight up i didnt see the knife as a weapon. it was just something i had on me in case i ever needed to open tough packaging. of course they didnt buy it. or they did but wanted to dig themselves out of the hole. at some point another detective came in and he told me that they couldn't just let me go because once technically arrested, they must go through with the system and only a prosecutor can make the judgement to let me go. at that point, they already knew i was just a tourist wit no malice whatsoever so they just helped me through the paperwork. a pretty lady translator came at some point and the 3 of us ended up having a nice chat. someone probably wasnt too happy about that so the next time i needed the translator, they got a fat guy to come in. he tried to maintain a professional attitude but in 30mins, we were already chatting like buddies. only the first detective was still sour with me. probably cos he was trying to make me out to be a bad guy with a weapon but i just debunked everything he could latch to me. anyways, i was in the police holding cell like the video showed for 2 nights and let out on the 3rd evening. they kept asking me why i was always laughing or smiling. i could only reply its cos this is such an amusing/ridiculous situation to be in. (omoshiroi keiken desukara) i wasn't tortured or anything but throughout the whole thing, i could feel the anguish in their eyes, like they really fucked up by bringin me in. they wanted to be yhe ally of justice and keeper of peace. but for my case, they just ruined a tourist's impression of their beloved japan. ive been back 4 more times since and had no problems though. but for anyone actually worried, just dont stand out in the crowd as much as possible. and if all else fails, just call your embassy.

Americans really take the freedom of "innocent until proven guilty" for granted. It's not a perfect system, but that premise of judicial individual rights is good and I wish Japan will eventually adopt.

I've spent a fair amount of time in Japan. As much as I like the country and most of the people, I have never been 100pc at ease there. It isn't that I fear for my safety. It's not a country with out of control crime like South Africa, Brazil or the USA. The problem is the Japanese injustice system and how so many police have hair-triggers. Japan, like so many other ageing countries, also suffers from more than its fair share of elderly busybodies who are just looking for an excuse to cause trouble for people they see as "problematic" such as young Japanese with dyed hair or people belonging to visible minority groups. Of course, I've never actually had real problems in Japan. I have learnt to combine an almost exaggerated politeness, humility with a slight "don't try it" edge. Still... There have been times when old men have been staring at me, even following me, to see if they could kick up a fuss or to try to dob me in for something. They never could. In many ways, I felt safer living in pre-Wuhan Virus China than travelling in Japan. In China, if you avoided the main cities you could avoid most of the touts and so long as you were polite and didn't get involved with anything dodgy, the police just ignored you.

Meanwhile in Netherlands prisons: "your doctor has prescribed you marijuana and magic mushrooms to help with your depression, stay in this hotel with free wifi, gym, pool, dining and accommodations while we set you up with free college courses to get you started on your career path"

It’s weird how Japan has such harsh legislation and prison sentences yet we know of so many cases where people would literally commit brutal murder and torture of some victim and happen to get a light sentence or get away with stuff entirely. Weird😢

I was in the US military and deployed to Japan in 2016. They have a "here's everything you need to know about Japan" brief before they allow you to go off base. They showed a mini documentary talking about Amercians who had broken Japanese law. And they talked about how they only fed prisoners fish head soup everyday. I mostly dislike fish in general so I definitely minded my p's and q's

It sure seems like Japan is worse, but in case anyone's interested, I feel I should point out (because it's so bizarre and embarrassing for us as a country) that in Sweden you can sit in jail *indefinitely* without being charged, as long as they plan to charge you eventually (which they can decide at any time that they won't). In fact, A$AP Rocky was in jail for around 25 days on suspicion (but no charge!) of assault. He was eventually charged and tried, and that part didn't actually take that long (a week or so).

I remember in freshman year of college they had examples of how to write a good essay. One of the example essays was about a person being interrogated for 24 hours straight to confess and saying it taught them humility and was actually a _good_ thing. I didn't know about the Japanese justice system back then but I was like "Woah that's messed up why the hell is this a good thing?!"

In Japan, if you're a foreigner (regardless of what race you are) or a woman, you're automatically considered non-priority when it comes to the law in my experiences. Back when I lived and worked in Japan, I've had female friends ask the police for help because a drunk person was bothering them and instead of resolving it by telling the drunk person to piss off I've heard in person the police telling my female friend "you're good looking but you're not that pretty don't worry, you're overthinking it he's just drunk let him be, we have other problems to worry about keeping the streets safe and can't spare the manpower for this at the moment". Read up on stalker cases in Japan, women actually go to the police to ask for help but were told often times they think too highly of themselves, and some of these cases end up as brutal murder or kidnappings. It's really crazy. I love Japan, but after living there for 7 years, I honestly have to say it's better to go there as a tourist than it is live and work there.

If you want to know why Japan has such a low crime rate…

Japan: 5 years for possession of marijuana Also Japan: 5 years for one of the guys who kidnapped, raped, tortured, and murdered Junko Furuta

You got more unique videos about Japan compared to most channels. Definitely an underrated channel.

I lived in Japan for 5 years, in the beginning I even stayed with a friend whose place backed onto a prison. It didn't look pleasant. Although I never knew what went on there, it was kind of general knowledge that jail was to be avoided at any cost. But hey, your chances of going there are slim. I had a friend who died in suspicious circumstances late one night, and the guy who she had just been with (and had just left her place) wasn't even investigated. It was very suspicious.

My goal in life is to not get arrested anywhere.

A coworker's friend got arrested in Japan in 2017 for theft. According to him his prison time was actually quite pleasant. This could be the exception but still quite a different take.

Cop1: NO TALKING! Inmate : 🤐 Cop2: Tell us what we want to know or we'll throw you in the tentacle pit! Inmate: I-... Cop1 : NO TALKING!

Somali Johnny is about have a hell of an experience.

Persona 5, the Phoenix Wright series, and other pieces of media relying on the Japanese Justice System start making a lot of sense when you understand how unjustly harsh the Japanese legal system is.

This is so fucked up, but I'm not gonna lie. I hope they make an example of that Johnny Somali guy.

I live in Japan and honestly although it is a beautiful country I do feel like it is dark and bleak to live in. The people seemed to be walking like a zombie, like no life in them. I am saving money so I can move to another country. I feel trapped here with no freedom.

This was my favorite upload by you, so far. You have a gentle and kind voice, and seem to have a good heart. Thank you for making these really interesting videos! Sending a hug your way from Las Vegas 😊

I learned a lot, thanks for the video. I still want to visit Japan, but I will do my best to avoid getting arrested and facing their justice system.

no wonder the crime rate is so low in japan.

Seeing this after Johnny Somali got arrested. It's the best punishment he will get after the bullshits he did. He deserve this punishment.

oh god- these prisons sound so disgusting. im so sad that people think systems like these are ok. it's so horrible. punishments are necessary, but treating humans like this is just insane

Info for people that live here: Don't do drugs here. Seriously, it's a terrible idea. If you've done nothing wrong, the chance of you getting arrested is tiny, so you really shouldn't worry too much. Even if you do something wrong by accident, you'll probably get a warning and nothing else(unless it's drugs). These stories are scary, but in general the police here are very lenient and that gets skipped in a lot of these scary stories. But IF YOU ARE ARRESTED things do get scary. Do not sign anything without understanding exactly what it means. If it's confusing, don't sign it. Even if the police provide a translator, who says it says something, but you cannot read it? Don't sign it. Only sign it if you understand what it means and agree with it. They can and will attempt to trick you into signing a confession, and it's a lot harder to appeal the manner it was gotten than it is to not make one. If you can tough it out 23 days without signing a confession you will be released unless there is evidence against you that is substantial enough that they are confident they will get a conviction. The prosecutors do NOT want to take a case that is not a slam dunk and they'd prefer to release a guilty person than risk losing a case. Toughing out the holding days is going to be hard, and the reprieve of a normal jail may be tempting, but 23 days of hell is probably better than years in a jail. And many companies here do understand the system and people that have been held and released have been able to return to their work. So tough it out, don't sign anything and remember, if you've done nothing wrong, you will get out eventually. It sucks, but at least you can return to your life so long as there's no real evidence of wrongdoing and you didn't sign anything tl;dr: don't do drugs and if you do get arrested and are innocent don't sign anything. You're chances of getting wrongfully arrested here are very low, so it's really not something you should worry about, but it is scary

In March 2020 at the beginning of the pandemic I was detained at Narita airport as I tried to get from the country I was in to my home country, but it turned out Japan had banned entry for a number of passports including mine, the airline wasn't sure so they let me fly in only to find out that my connecting flight home was cancelled. It wasn't actually that bad but then I hadn't committed any sort of crime so it wasn't a prison but just a place where they kept foreigners who were denied entry while trying to figure out how to send them on their way out of the country. The detention area was within Narita airport and I had the bare minimum of comfort, slept on camp beds, no phones allowed, but we had a shower and were fed bentos three times a day so I can't complain, definitely no prison rules such as not speaking like described in your video. There were some other people there from different countries, they were nice ordinary people, hadn't committed any crime, they were just in the same situation that I was due to changing entry rules as a result of the pandemic. I spent 5 days there but it felt like an eternity without any sort of entertainment and without seeing the light of the sun since the place was underground and had no window, the entry is actually in one of those road tunnels that run under the airport where service vehicles usually move around, not a road that anyone can drive on. Eventually the airline was found to be responsible for the situation by Japanese immigration since they should have known about their own connecting flight being cancelled, and they had to buy me a ticket home on another airline.

i have personally gone through the 20 day detetion treatment and can confirm this to be 100% accurate. The prison system here is bullshit. Food was decent though

johnny somali is going to have a fun 5 years in there

I never would have realized any of this without this video. The informative content you produce is some of the best out there, I look forward to watching more!

You can be detained in Florida for 33 days without any charges, and State Attorney can elevate it to 40 days of they can 'justify' it. Pretty brutal.

Guessing johnny somali won't be coming back to japan whenever he's released

I hope Johnny Somali get the full Japan prison experience

Lol I just saw a video where a streamer got arressted..in Japan....and now they're going to prison for 3 years. They're in for a big shock. Yikes..

As somoene from a third world country, I'm always shoked to see such reports about such things happening in first world countries or big powers, espetially the ones well known to be democratic; It makes me think, "If this sh** hapens in those countries, so what is the level of horrors that happens in my country, other third world countries and countries that are already infamous for their human rights violations."

Johnny Somali be having a great time

I was arrested on a false allegation this year and held for over 2 weeks and interrogated. Ruined my life.

While Japan is more direct with it's tactics, American prisons are intentionally harsh. Southern prisons have been known to get up to 110 F (43 C) and they only have AC available in special activity rooms, not general population. We have had prisons die of heart attacks from the severe heat. If you are unable to post bail, an arbitrary amount decided by the judge, you are forced to wait in prison while awaiting trial. Kalief Browder spent three years in Riker's Island, a notorious prison, for suspicion of stealing a backpack without ever going to trial. He spent 800 days in solitary confinement. While guards may not publically conduct the physical violence, it seems like the American prison system is designed so that the true punishment is being trapped with the other prisoners.

So this is what Johnny Somali has to look forward to.

Japanese prisons are relatively humane compared to most Asian countries. Most Asian countries take drug related cases VERY seriously. Possession of any sort of illegal drugs; i.e, weed, cocaine, meth, etc frequently results in a MANDATORY death sentence. Singapore infamously executed Nagaenthran K Dharmalingam, a mentally disabled person, for bringing in 42.72 grams (1.5oz) of heroin in 2022, citing their zero tolerance for drug traffickers regardless of situation.

I wonder if there is anything I can do as a Japanese person. This system needs to be reworked from the ground up. But sadly it probably won't be easy. Most Japanese people are very protective of existing customs and authorities.

I usually like how organized Japanese society is. But I have to say that ignoring and crushing the chaos doesn't makes it disappear. It just makes you rot inside. You have to accept that the chaos is part of your society, and figure it out together.

I did some research on my own into Japanese prisons and the criminal justice system in Japan in general. To me there are alot of very alarming things about the prisons themselves but in comparison to places like Russian prisons, Mexican prisons, or hell even American prisons it's not so bad. I think the real problem is the lack of rights you have before you get to prison that is really infuriating. The interrogation techniques are downright tyrannical and the abuse from the guards like borderline suffocation is inexcusable. I watched a documentary on Japanese prisons and they look very different from what westerners would think a prison would look like. They're more akin to old school mental asylums than prisons. They're eerily quiet, the cells are clean and white, and everything is very organized. I think probably the best thing about Japanese prisons is that you won't get beat up by other prisoners. The guards make sure that prisoners don't hurt each other. Whilst in America or Russia prison fights are common and it's a big risk that you'd get jumped and beat up, raped, or even killed, and that's just considered "part of the punishment" and guards won't do shit about it. Corruption in Russian and American prisons is very common and depending on your connections, you can easily get guards to look the other way for certain things. Honestly, if i knew i was guilty, i would much rather be in a Japanese prison than a Russian one.

Is this where Johnny Somali is currently at now?

I lived in Japan for 15 years. Thank God I didn't get caught up with the police.

As an American living in Asia who is well aware of how terrible and unjust the American justice system is...Asia is the last place I'd want to get arrested. Outside of Italy, maybe.

there is one part you left out. If you are around someone in a certain amount of space and they have drugs, you go to jail for it too. I forgot how big the circle is for this to happen but just dont do drugs in japan.

It's incredibly disappointing that this happens in Japan.

There was a Japanese movie called I Just Didn't Do It that(それでも僕はやってない) dealt with judicial issues in Japan.It's a very interesting movie.

There need to be harsh punishments for those who conducted these "interrogations". They are nothing but torturers that will still do it even if they have proof of innocence. Losing their job is not enough. They should be sentenced to prison for 20 years or more, perhaps even life

That IRL streamer is about to find out the hard way now

"The Japanese prison system is rough" *laughs in Mexican* 😂

A while back, a Japanese person on HelloTalk was telling me about the Ushiku detention center documentary. I haven’t seen it yet but from what I was told, it sounds very similar to the Daiyo Kangaku horror stories. I haven’t been able to find the documentary-if anyone knows where I can find a version legitimately, please let me know.

Once your family finds out that you've been arrested and are in prison... is there anything that they can do? Can they even find out what you were arrested for?

Dam that's brutal, even if the people inside are real criminals, the police really have to chill

I've spent 3weeks in a jail in japan if you ever want to know more AMA [About the next parts : I'm not denying or saying nothing happened, the exemples in the video are true. It is just not the same everywhere and anymore.] From 4:13 about the NO TALKING rule : It IS old, and things HAVE changed. There was no problem for us talking. And I did meet other prisoners during the allowed "outside time" [which was still kind of inside the prison, just with a big gap in the western wall, bringing in air and letting you see bits of the sky. 6:30 About the torture : We had 3 team of 3/4 guards changing. NONE OF THEM were violent nor even bad meaning. No torture as occurred at all. I'd say some things about the schedule of the day, most of it was the same for me, albeit lighter. But from 9:00 minutes on : We were able to keep a cover /blanket (the wool ones) that we also had for the night with the futon. So you could sleep during the day if you wanted. It's just that there's just a certain amount of time your body allows you to fully sleep. Well, for me anyway. I can't just sleep whenever I want. So instead, during the day when my cellmate wasn't there to play |hand crafted] games or tchat, or that I didn't want to read or do some gymnastics, then I would sleep, yeah. Or at least cover myself. The only thing not allowed, understandably was to cover your face. last tidbit : (14:38 made me think about it) we showered once every three days / like Tuesdays and Fridays if irc So, to conclude I'd just add : things have changed, and are not the same in every prisons in Japan. Also, my crime wasn't so big and I admitted from the get go I was guilty, so you could say it changed the way they reacted to me, but my cellmate had way bigger charged upon his ass, and claimed to not be guilty. Still, he was treated mostly the same. (Also, he was "kind of" a celebrity, well, famous.) As Isaid, I'm up for questioning. I've been to prison in France as well, I speak English, french and japanese; If you want to have a talk, my FB is the same username as in here, and gmail is just with "siriusql"... Anyhoo. Take care everyone, much love

The Japanese Parliament is called the Diet as it was modeled of off the German Imperial Parliament, which was called the “Diet.”

I live in Japan six months a year. I feel safe there compared to Australia where I grew up. Which do you prefer, a country where the prisoners own the prison, making it a university of crime, or the opposite?

A lot of people are ignorant tpwards prisoners, very ignorant and judgemental... but what a lot of people don't seem to realise, is that there are two places that you can never know when you'll visit, the hospital and the prison, a lot of us don't really know this but it's true, it's a dark reality and it can happen to a lot of us, so I'd like to thank you for this videos, and i hope consider the fact that not everyone in prison is guilty, and nkt everyone guilty deserves such mistreatment, some are literally just like you and me if not even more innocent than us.

Im Asian American and one thing i learned from watching the news is that Asia does not PLAY when it comes to drugs. That coupled with Japans 99.9 conviction rate means youre almost guranteed to go to jail comparable to CCP China. Foreigners always put Japan on a pedestal and yet choose to ignore deep societal issues regarding human rights,tradionalism,and of course depression. You can argue its the price they pay for a safe society. But as we all know that dosent stop criminals on Subway,Kyoto animation, and ofcourse Abe. The yakuza are disappearing but imo they only changed to men in Blue.

RIP John Somali, may he suffer in the Japanese prison.

Johnny Somali is getting it right about now.

Johnny Somali in for a rude awakening..

As a judge, a prosecutor or a cop, your only duty should be to the truth. It's not 'winning' to just get someone behind bars.

Jesus, what a channel. Your research is so information and gave lot of information where other channels can't give! Continue putting effort I'm sure you'll grow big

I love Japanese prisons! They are there for a reason and should be treated as such. Western prisons don't show any signs of rehabilitation and crime is rampant and drugs everywhere. Glad Japan is very strict to make them not want to go back.

Anyone else here after Jonny Somali was arrested? Hahaa!

Johnny Somali in there rn tho

I remember seeing the prison cells in Psycho-Pass where it was just an empty box where they do nothing and thought that was pretty extreme but it's an technocratic dystopia, so it's to be expected, right? Seeing this and learning that that's basically just the exact prison conditions in Japan right now is pretty wild. In fact, it sounds like prison in Psycho-Pass might be a little bit better in all honesty.

Johnny Somali chose the wrong country to fk with because everyone is respectful 😂. Yakuza going to have a field day with him.

Addicted to your channel currently, so in the hope I don't get arrested. I didn't even feel that the video was long. Also just one interesting memory came to mind, that the Japanese band SiM have this line in their song WHO'S NEXT? ' 'Is the Diet sushi go-round?' I recommend people listen to the lyrics. A great song.

You are a very good Japan-youtuber. Glad the algorithm showed me your channel.

Latin americans watching this: 😂

*eats Famichiki while walking down the road* *chuckles* "I'm in danger"

I seriously recall posting a comment here before. It seems to be gone now, but I think I remember it saying that one complication of Japans refusal to reform it's justice system is it's indictment rate is low at 30 percent per 100 arrests and it's incarceration rate is far lower at 35 per 100,000 people. I'm not trying to defend the justice system here, but i'm trying to give a different way of looking at the problem without trivializing it. Please let me have this comment.

DO NOT get arrested ANYWHERE in the world.

Prison guards are literal monsters. They have lost any sense of empathy. How can you not put yourself in the place of someone who is being abused b6 a gang of thugs without feeling a bit of remorse.

Interrogators can legally lie to you in the USA so you shouldn’t actually talk to them and instead ask to get a lawyer. One is provided if you can’t afford one. Anything you say will be used against you by a police officer.

woah i thought u were a channel that has a lot of subs until i looked at the numbers. you deserve more subs and views!

who ended up here after Johnny somali?

Excellent video. I would also recommend the japanese film "death by hanging" if you can take dark humor. It's fucked up that japan gets to stand with other developed countries as a paragon of rule of law and human rights when that's not the reality. Honestly, sadly, no one in the west has any idea about the dark side of the Japanese justice system

I will never commit a crime in that country. I have been effectively deterred.

So this is what awaits JohnnySomali or whatever his name is