Recently, there was a case of collective fraudulent subsidy collection in Japan. Since there were also national tax employees involved, it became a major incident that major media have tracked down one after another. Among them, there were media reports that the suspect’s home “has a large number of computer screens, which is very unusual!”
However, this way of reporting that “there are a lot of computer screens” and “fraudsters” are tied together immediately aroused the dissatisfaction of a large number of Japanese netizens.
Japan recently cracked down on a fraudulent group that swindled subsidies, arresting a total of seven members, including Tsukamoto Kohei, who worked at the Tokyo Internal Revenue Service. Because of his sensitive identity, he was widely reported by the Japanese media and traced to his rental house.
Tsukamoto once asked the landlord to increase the speed of the Internet. The landlord said that after he rented the house to Tsukamoto, he stepped into Tsukamoto’s room because he had to deal with the Internet, but saw an unusual scene: “The computer in his room is exaggerated.”
If you look closely at the upper right corner of the news, you will find that the title also reads “The suspect Tsukamoto has a large number of screens in his house.” This reporting method that ties “a lot of computer screens” and “fraudsters” together immediately aroused a large number of Japanese netizens. dissatisfaction and complaints.
