The essential characteristic of the Internet is that it is the most extensive library in human history.
The world is now in the age of the Internet.
However, the criminals who lurk on the Internet are also the most cowardly and vicious in human history.
We must punish these criminals severely.
Many democracies, however, have yet to develop laws to ensure that these criminals are severely punished.
The other day, it reported that Chinese spies were stealing secrets from Japanese companies.
However, the spy returned to China without receiving any punishment.
In China, even a false accusation, let alone the slightest hint, would have been a felony.
In a country that trains people to steal all kinds of secrets, mainly targeting Japan and the U.S., and continues to cause severe damage to the West, we are immediately detained and charged with a felony, even for false accusation.
We, on the other hand, are free to be ruined.
It's such a foolish story.
I will also sue the Japanese government through a crowdfunding campaign that I will start soon.
It's not about claiming damages against the government.
It is to have the law enacted to punish crimes committed on the Internet severely.
The damages I have suffered are enormous, but the monetary claim against the Japanese government should be the cost of the lawsuit plus 100 yen.
When it first appeared in July 2010, it was linked to Twitter.
Soon, first, I received a fierce following from Arabic-speaking people.
Every day, it filled four pages of my email software with follow-ups from Arabic-speaking people.
After the response from the Middle Eastern countries subsided, I received a furious reaction from Spanish-speaking people in South and Central America and people of all ages and all walks of life in Brazil.
This enthusiasm was then transferred to media people, professors, and executives in the southwestern United States and then to the same kind of people in the eastern United States.
I predicted that it would not take long for the number of followers to exceed 10,000 at this pace and that we would soon reach the level of 1 million followers, like the people in the Middle East.
That's when it happened.
Suddenly, the number of followers was reduced by half.
If I search the Internet, I will find Twitter account hijacking.
It was the work of a criminal.
I was forced to change my account three times.
Each time, it was hijacked.
I was so fed up with it that I froze my Twitter account for a long time.
I asked Twitter to do something about it, but they said nothing.
To top it all off, they have been harassing my original pseudonym, Kenji Akutagawa, ultimately.
The offender created an account with a plus sign between my first name and last name.
He made it appear on the first page of the search page for Kenji Akutagawa.
As I have already mentioned, I was very attached to this pen name.
I had no choice but to change my pen name to the current one, Nara Haruo.
I fear that people worldwide who follow Kenji Akutagawa may not know that Nara Haruo is Kenji Akutagawa.
So, in this chapter, I will inform people all over the world that Nara Haruo is Kenji Akutagawa.
If the scoundrel in question claims to be Kenji Akutagawa, please be careful.
This article continues.
