It's been going on for quite some time, but they've been eavesdropping on my mobile phone without my permission, even intercepting the results of internet searches, and using Seven-Eleven advertising banners to gaslight and harass me.
This time, there was also discussion about Matsumoto Hitoshi from Yoshimoto Kogyo being accused of rape, and I independently found discussions about Akashiya Sanma's alleged rape. Despite mentioning it in this article, the television industry didn't address it and continued the harassment using Seven-Eleven advertising banners.
So, when I searched for information related to Seven-Eleven online, I found recent articles like this, so I included them in this article.
It's just human nature, isn't it? Even if they slander others without getting caught, they're quick to sue when they themselves are slandered.
When Gassy, a Japanese, talked about the Journeys scandal, he also mentioned that Journeys would sue for defamation.
It seems that the president of Seven-Eleven is not associated with the Unification Church.
However, although they seem unrelated to the Unification Church, the fact remains that they were involved in wrongdoing, and they indeed experienced such things.
... What's the deal with these lawsuits?
They seem like the same kind of people as the former Sony president Hirai.
I just posted images from the Seven-Eleven homepage in the article.
When you click on the president's photo, the top page of the homepage shows the president smiling with a blue tie.
However, when you click on that image and look at the image in the president's greeting, he is wearing a red tie.
These people seem to be up to quite a lot of shady stuff behind the scenes.
In a lawsuit where Seven-Eleven Japan President Fumihiko Nagamatsu sought disclosure of the sender's information for defamatory remarks posted on Twitter, the Tokyo District Court recognized the infringement of rights and ordered the disclosure of the sender's information by March 9. The judgment dated February 14 has been finalized.
The issue in question was a tweet posted on July 15, 2022. The tweet featured an image juxtaposing the President of Seven-Eleven with Tomin Hiroshi Tanaka, the chairman of the World Peace Unification Home Church (formerly the Unification Church), with the caption: "The cult-like eyes of Tanaka from the Katsu-Kyo Union, Hari-Ken, and Unification Church, and the President of Seven-Eleven, Nagamatsu, who deceives people, look strikingly similar!"
According to the judgment, Judge Atsujiro Ajimoto of the Tokyo District Court acknowledged that this tweet significantly lowered Nagamatsu's social evaluation and infringed upon his honor and reputation.
The account that posted this tweet is purportedly associated with the "Convenience Store-related Union."
Nagamatsu's side argued during the trial, which began last October, that the post was "completely unfounded defamation." Even if the poster belonged to a union related to Seven-Eleven, they argued that the tweet constituted a malicious defamation unrelated to criticism of their business operations or management and shouldn't be widely disseminated on the internet.
The tweet seems to have been deleted approximately a week after it was posted, but the contents, including the image, could be confirmed through archives.
When asked about future legal measures following the verdict, Nagamatsu's lawyer declined to comment, stating, "We will refrain from commenting on this matter."
When contacted, the Convenience Store-related Union, headed by Masashi Kono, acknowledged the post as factual and provided explanations regarding the management status of the account and the reasons for posting and deletion.
The account in question, "@danketsu_cvs," is said to be managed by the union. "As the chairman of the labor union, I opened a Twitter account using my mobile phone number and shared it with others. Although it was one of the union members who made the tweet, it was done as a legitimate union activity. Therefore, attempting to identify who made the tweet constitutes unfair labor practices interfering with union affairs and is not acceptable," said Kono.
Regarding the reasons for deletion, Kono also answered, "The tweet seems to have been posted because the structure of Seven-Eleven Japan and the structure of the former Unification Church (such as self-destructive sales methods resembling spiritual business, brainwashing of franchisees, and large amounts of remittances) are too similar. Since we attached an image of the former Unification Church chairman, there is a possibility of interference activities from the Unification Church and Katsu-Kyo Principles against the union, so we immediately deleted it."
Furthermore, Kono commented, "It seems extremely petty for President Nagamatsu to sue for defamation over a tweet with such low viewership. Also, we believe that the company constantly monitoring the union's tweets constitutes unfair labor practices."
