If I told 2018 me that the creator of daisy brown thought a man that is suspected to be one of the men of 21 faces was a dilf they'd body slam me into the pavement and call me insane
Sounds like the work of spoiled kids. Like not actual children, but maybe college-age young adults who come from wealthy families, maybe on the track to being business executives like you said. They don't care about money, and being an executive (or one in training) is stressful and not fun. Very restrictive. So something like this is a way to lash out, "for fun", not about any material gain or even a real philosophy.
I always thought the same since that time. The way they refer to the police. The lack of concrete reason to do that. The preposterous ransom. The name that seems to come from a Junji Ito manga. All points to boys with too much free time.
A couple of things: 1) I love your look! Makeup, horns, shirt, personality, I love!! 2) great job on the vid, I really enjoy watching these :) keep up the awesome work! 3) thank you for all of the trigger warnings in your vids, both for me and for others. It’s so respectful and considerate, I appreciate you
Yes! The horns make an appearance! One of the other theories I've seen is that it wasn't just a shot at Glico, but also at the police, which makes sense considering the taunting. Japan's justice system notoriously has issues around how they treat 'solving' cases, so this could be a two-for-one shot at competitors and the cops.
To the comment section police fools: I don't really think that this was done by competing company businessmen. When you're financially invested in the candy market, creating a scheme where products are seemingly arbitrarily poisoned and creating a lot of media attention around that fact will hurt not just the competition, but you as well, since customers might wisely decide to skip candy for a while. Also, there are ways of harming the competition that are significantly less risky than kidnapping one of their CEOs. I feel like in this instance, there may actually have been no profit incentive behind the crime. Personally, I suspect it was a group of frustrated dentists trying to get people to stop eating so much sugar.
For me it feels like a revenge scheme concocted by at least two disgruntled employees of the respective companies that were targeted. Think Strangers on a Train with one employee grumbling on how much they hate Glico and another person from a different company overheard them and suggested why not target Glico with a scare tactic with the Glico employee in turn targeting the other company. Thus no one would realize that it was part of a conspiracy of employees from two different companies. At least that’s my theory.
@@mirandagoldstine8548 I doubt. In Japan you rarely, and I mean rarely is fired from a company: it is tabu (the Olympus scandal happened because they hired an American CEO because he would not be afraid to fire people but they forgot that he would not hide the accounting crimes too). Even when you are a bad worker your boss is usually blamed for not making or training you to do your work. Work conditions could be very bad in the 80s (that is far better now) but most people found that a fact of life (new generations have a very different idea about that nowadays). It is not a thing that I can envision at that time. One person disgruntled happen from time to time, but Japanese modus operandi was to kill some executive in public (it happened with executives, politicians, etc, let's remember the prime minister recently) or kill themselves publicly (let's remember Yukio Mishima). Not at that time, today maybe but I doubt.
Presumably the perpetrator(s) were either solely or partly motivated by: sadistic attention seeking; profit. If one were to take a short position on the stocks of the targeted (and other confectionery companies, since their stocks would likely have suffered as well) and time things right, you could make a heck of a lot of money. A short is basically betting that a stock price will go down, and you pocket the difference. A bigger drop means more money.
My personal theory is that it was about targeting the heads of Glico and Morinaga and punishing them for ruining their lives, or at least how the conspiracy members felt their lives were ruined (which I suspect was concocted a la strangers on a train). There are a number of black companies in Japan which means the employees are overworked with some even dying so it could be possible this was the goal of the monster. I have no clue if Morinaga and/or Glico are considered black companies so if anyone from Japan reads this and is more familiar with the internal organization of those companies please chime in.
I WAS ACTUALLY LOOKING AT THIS CASE FOR MY PSYCHOLOGY HOMEWORK THINKING IT BE COOL IF YOU MAKE MORE CRIME BASED CONTENT omfg thank you so much!!! our mentally unstable mommy never fails to give her children what they want
But, why was he standing like that...? OMG, how did he open the tiny door? Where does the tiny door go? Where did the cat go??? Apparently, this cat/tiny door situation is a mystery unto itself now and I'm going to have to rewatch the first third of this video (again) because I can't stop watching the cat...
I agree with your conclusion. While we can't figure out just who the identities were... that's just it. Who exactly would get away with it? A number of business men who are on the inside who are fed up with their jobs. Japanese business culture is tedious and can often be somewhat abusive. But... in the end, the idea of upholding quality products that do not harm customers is also a thing. It's more of an Asian ideal to take responsibility for those around you and do the right thing. It's a White Western idea to go "piss off, I'll cause chaos, screw everyone". These are generalizations but it might explain something here. The only thing that doesn't exactly gel is the idea of paying condolences to someone they've bullied into suicide. That usually doesn't happen. Emphasis on usually, but hey you can be surprised. But... here's what backs you up, Jules. Their target was never intended to be the police. It was, collectively, their bosses. They wanted their bosses to lose money for whatever reason. They never wanted people to get hurt, like you said. The idea someone killed themselves out of shame and stress attempting to solve the crime (which again they were hidden by their company keeping them concealed so they could work as they pleased) could wreck someone's conscience. So I'd say you're right. I'd say a number of office workers with access to the manufacturing process likely conducted all of this... And my guess is the twenty-one is that there were twenty-one of them in total. It's a riff on the manga and a blatant homage to who they are. Twenty-one upset, unhappy disgruntled employees longing to make a statement for how they were treated and watching fellow employees be mistreated. In the end, it backfired. They never wanted anyone to get hurt. They didn't even want their CEO to get hurt because, as you pointed out, he inherited his job and they were never mad at him. Those involved may be retired at least or at worst, dead... That's unfortunate. I quite enjoy Glico and Morinaga snacks so... Thank you.
Not you simping for a foxy DILF right there~ :eyes: God this was fascinating though. It SUCKS how that situation started out honestly hilarious then got to that point. Wonderful analysis though! And god, your outfits, I need OOTDs from you
THAT WING EYELINER GODDAMN DUDE THAT'S SO SICK!!!! I love it! I feel like I comment on your makeup disproportionately often but it's fukken iconic (also the asymmetrical earrings, the horns, the SKULL GOBLET! ahhh) I also love the continued use of captions and interstitial slides for thoughtful commentary, like f_ck yeah dude. I can't wait to see this channel grow.
I have to say that I absolutely love your art projects, if you know *YOU KNOW* and have been loving seeing you on your own channel. Topics? Supreme. Personality? Epic. Aesthetic? *LOVE*
One thing that popped into my mind; Maybe the perpetrators aren't CEOs, but salarymen? I know that Japan has a pretty strict working culture, and many employees become disgruntled and resentful, not just towards their place of employment but to corporations as a whole. That could explain why they chose a train station as the place for the ransom to be delivered (the working people of Japan typically use public subways to commute to work), why they had knowledge of PR and how much money the companies would lose, and why their emails were so formal and structured.
logging into youtube and seeing you posted a video is literally the only thing giving me serotonin lately...my mental health is in your hands...NO PRESSURE :)
That actually makes sense! I mean, there have been other attempts by business rivals to make their competitors look bad, maybe it was another candy company.
Lets remember the case in Japan of the vending machines. Sometimes people left a can of unopened beverage over or near a vending machine that they didn't drink for others to take. But someone began to let poisoned can beside machines. I don't remember the details but killed at least 10 people. People off course stopped drinking cans left near vending machines. Let's remember that vending machines are pervasive in Japan There are several ones beside one another even in the most desert and remote places. It was in 1985 (soon after this case) it became known as the paraquat murders because of the name of the herbicide used to poison the beverage. Today is much more difficult to have access to herbicides in an uncontrolled way in Japan because this case.
I feel like maybe the monster with 21 faces WAS glico. Just think about it. We’ve already come to the conclusion that they were Business men. If they are really that smart it would make sense to target themselves to make it seem like it’s not them. And they just happen to not actually poison to sweets for glico. But I guess a big hole in this is that it cost them so much money. I feel like if they wanted to target themselves to make it not seem like it was them then they could have done it in a cheaper way. Idk just a thought
being bad at your job is not enough reason to commit suicide, let alone by means of burning(?), that man must've been unwell & struggling w/ other shit on the sidelines. or it's -in several ways- a cultural thing?.. probably both
Someone *did* die and this does sound a bit distasteful buttttt like it wouldn’t be the first time companies would have a few cops just sitting in their pocket to cover up for the clearly sus schemes they pull to get away with shit 😶
I think it was some kind of political thing, an act of terrorism more than extortion. They said things like "The Industry has suffered enough" and stopped when that Police Chief set himself on fire. Since suicide in such a way holds a cultural significance in Japan, I believe the perpetrators saw this as a win. They said he "Died like a man", almost as if it was their intention. I don't think they were driven by profit. I think that was just to throw police off. What if their targets weren't actually the corporations, but the police? They obviously had a strong resentment for them.
If I told 2018 me that the creator of daisy brown thought a man that is suspected to be one of the men of 21 faces was a dilf they'd body slam me into the pavement and call me insane
and 2018 you would have been correct
Sounds like the work of spoiled kids. Like not actual children, but maybe college-age young adults who come from wealthy families, maybe on the track to being business executives like you said. They don't care about money, and being an executive (or one in training) is stressful and not fun. Very restrictive. So something like this is a way to lash out, "for fun", not about any material gain or even a real philosophy.
I always thought the same since that time. The way they refer to the police. The lack of concrete reason to do that. The preposterous ransom. The name that seems to come from a Junji Ito manga. All points to boys with too much free time.
3:10 me when I worked at an escape room and people would ask me for help
STOPPPP
A couple of things:
1) I love your look! Makeup, horns, shirt, personality, I love!!
2) great job on the vid, I really enjoy watching these :) keep up the awesome work!
3) thank you for all of the trigger warnings in your vids, both for me and for others. It’s so respectful and considerate, I appreciate you
Yes! The horns make an appearance!
One of the other theories I've seen is that it wasn't just a shot at Glico, but also at the police, which makes sense considering the taunting. Japan's justice system notoriously has issues around how they treat 'solving' cases, so this could be a two-for-one shot at competitors and the cops.
:0 you look hella rad today! im v excited to hear your thoughts in this video
To the comment section police fools:
I don't really think that this was done by competing company businessmen. When you're financially invested in the candy market, creating a scheme where products are seemingly arbitrarily poisoned and creating a lot of media attention around that fact will hurt not just the competition, but you as well, since customers might wisely decide to skip candy for a while. Also, there are ways of harming the competition that are significantly less risky than kidnapping one of their CEOs. I feel like in this instance, there may actually have been no profit incentive behind the crime. Personally, I suspect it was a group of frustrated dentists trying to get people to stop eating so much sugar.
For me it feels like a revenge scheme concocted by at least two disgruntled employees of the respective companies that were targeted. Think Strangers on a Train with one employee grumbling on how much they hate Glico and another person from a different company overheard them and suggested why not target Glico with a scare tactic with the Glico employee in turn targeting the other company. Thus no one would realize that it was part of a conspiracy of employees from two different companies. At least that’s my theory.
@@mirandagoldstine8548 I doubt. In Japan you rarely, and I mean rarely is fired from a company: it is tabu (the Olympus scandal happened because they hired an American CEO because he would not be afraid to fire people but they forgot that he would not hide the accounting crimes too). Even when you are a bad worker your boss is usually blamed for not making or training you to do your work. Work conditions could be very bad in the 80s (that is far better now) but most people found that a fact of life (new generations have a very different idea about that nowadays). It is not a thing that I can envision at that time. One person disgruntled happen from time to time, but Japanese modus operandi was to kill some executive in public (it happened with executives, politicians, etc, let's remember the prime minister recently) or kill themselves publicly (let's remember Yukio Mishima). Not at that time, today maybe but I doubt.
Your videos will fr be what pulls me through my first year of college
It's pulling me through my last semester!
You got this!!!
I would not be surprised if this was all done by some disgruntled CEO
Presumably the perpetrator(s) were either solely or partly motivated by: sadistic attention seeking; profit. If one were to take a short position on the stocks of the targeted (and other confectionery companies, since their stocks would likely have suffered as well) and time things right, you could make a heck of a lot of money. A short is basically betting that a stock price will go down, and you pocket the difference. A bigger drop means more money.
My personal theory is that it was about targeting the heads of Glico and Morinaga and punishing them for ruining their lives, or at least how the conspiracy members felt their lives were ruined (which I suspect was concocted a la strangers on a train). There are a number of black companies in Japan which means the employees are overworked with some even dying so it could be possible this was the goal of the monster. I have no clue if Morinaga and/or Glico are considered black companies so if anyone from Japan reads this and is more familiar with the internal organization of those companies please chime in.
I WAS ACTUALLY LOOKING AT THIS CASE FOR MY PSYCHOLOGY HOMEWORK THINKING IT BE COOL IF YOU MAKE MORE CRIME BASED CONTENT omfg thank you so much!!! our mentally unstable mommy never fails to give her children what they want
But, why was he standing like that...? OMG, how did he open the tiny door? Where does the tiny door go? Where did the cat go??? Apparently, this cat/tiny door situation is a mystery unto itself now and I'm going to have to rewatch the first third of this video (again) because I can't stop watching the cat...
She
I agree with your conclusion. While we can't figure out just who the identities were... that's just it. Who exactly would get away with it? A number of business men who are on the inside who are fed up with their jobs. Japanese business culture is tedious and can often be somewhat abusive.
But... in the end, the idea of upholding quality products that do not harm customers is also a thing. It's more of an Asian ideal to take responsibility for those around you and do the right thing. It's a White Western idea to go "piss off, I'll cause chaos, screw everyone". These are generalizations but it might explain something here.
The only thing that doesn't exactly gel is the idea of paying condolences to someone they've bullied into suicide. That usually doesn't happen. Emphasis on usually, but hey you can be surprised. But... here's what backs you up, Jules. Their target was never intended to be the police. It was, collectively, their bosses. They wanted their bosses to lose money for whatever reason. They never wanted people to get hurt, like you said. The idea someone killed themselves out of shame and stress attempting to solve the crime (which again they were hidden by their company keeping them concealed so they could work as they pleased) could wreck someone's conscience.
So I'd say you're right. I'd say a number of office workers with access to the manufacturing process likely conducted all of this...
And my guess is the twenty-one is that there were twenty-one of them in total. It's a riff on the manga and a blatant homage to who they are. Twenty-one upset, unhappy disgruntled employees longing to make a statement for how they were treated and watching fellow employees be mistreated. In the end, it backfired. They never wanted anyone to get hurt. They didn't even want their CEO to get hurt because, as you pointed out, he inherited his job and they were never mad at him.
Those involved may be retired at least or at worst, dead... That's unfortunate.
I quite enjoy Glico and Morinaga snacks so... Thank you.
Not you simping for a foxy DILF right there~ :eyes:
God this was fascinating though. It SUCKS how that situation started out honestly hilarious then got to that point. Wonderful analysis though!
And god, your outfits, I need OOTDs from you
One BILLION yen (in the voice of dr. Evil)
Mwehehehehehgggghh
THAT WING EYELINER GODDAMN DUDE THAT'S SO SICK!!!! I love it! I feel like I comment on your makeup disproportionately often but it's fukken iconic (also the asymmetrical earrings, the horns, the SKULL GOBLET! ahhh)
I also love the continued use of captions and interstitial slides for thoughtful commentary, like f_ck yeah dude. I can't wait to see this channel grow.
Jules Draper: Got the theories, got the acceptably holy top, eye make up on point. Clearly a queen among queens.
Horns were a nice touch too.
I have to say that I absolutely love your art projects, if you know *YOU KNOW* and have been loving seeing you on your own channel. Topics? Supreme. Personality? Epic. Aesthetic? *LOVE*
okay but the segment of the song you used before the part about the chief of police suicide was fu cking diabolical.
I can't decide which part of this videos look I worship harder: The Baphomet-horns or the bat-eyeshadow? I am overwhelmed!
QUEEN your makeup & costume are fantastic as always
One thing that popped into my mind;
Maybe the perpetrators aren't CEOs, but salarymen? I know that Japan has a pretty strict working culture, and many employees become disgruntled and resentful, not just towards their place of employment but to corporations as a whole. That could explain why they chose a train station as the place for the ransom to be delivered (the working people of Japan typically use public subways to commute to work), why they had knowledge of PR and how much money the companies would lose, and why their emails were so formal and structured.
logging into youtube and seeing you posted a video is literally the only thing giving me serotonin lately...my mental health is in your hands...NO PRESSURE :)
When the transition music comes on: 💃💃
Also thank u for making videos, its nice to listen to them while i do hw or draw ^^
love the video as always bestie, you always pick super interesting stuff to talk about + ESPECIALLY loved your look!!
I appreciate you bringing videos about obscure cases, keep it up!
Why the fuck are you so underrated? You've been at this for years and do NOT get enough exposure
The editing is high quality too so you can tell they put a lot of time into these videos.
the look, the editing, the storytelling! you will never cease to stun 😍😍
Incredible bat eye makeup and the smokey eye combo wow talent
Rewatching all your videos again while I clean my house and I’m thoroughly enjoying it
woman your BRAINS absolutely in love
That actually makes sense! I mean, there have been other attempts by business rivals to make their competitors look bad, maybe it was another candy company.
I love your videos so much, I'm always happy to see a new one!
you look so stunning! also your theory would really make sense, flawless logic.
So, if you're correct, the Marshall-Hobbes Law of Guilt applies:
It was capitalism all along!
i just wanted to say that you're my favorite youtuber.thats all
Lmao I love this :> where did you get that shirt tho cause like you look so good in it
I CANT WAIT FOR THE NEXT VID... as long as we eventually get the Kitchen Princess part 2 vid.
don't worry, i will do right by Najika 👩🍳
Omg I've been wanting to hear about this since you mentioned it on tiktok
Lets remember the case in Japan of the vending machines. Sometimes people left a can of unopened beverage over or near a vending machine that they didn't drink for others to take. But someone began to let poisoned can beside machines. I don't remember the details but killed at least 10 people. People off course stopped drinking cans left near vending machines. Let's remember that vending machines are pervasive in Japan There are several ones beside one another even in the most desert and remote places. It was in 1985 (soon after this case) it became known as the paraquat murders because of the name of the herbicide used to poison the beverage. Today is much more difficult to have access to herbicides in an uncontrolled way in Japan because this case.
Damn in the US we’d just ban leaving cans unopened
Yes! I was so pumped to see the new upload! The topics you discuss are always so interesting!
I love those horns so much, your video outfits are always top notch
You knocked it out of the park today. Good job!
I feel like maybe the monster with 21 faces WAS glico. Just think about it. We’ve already come to the conclusion that they were Business men. If they are really that smart it would make sense to target themselves to make it seem like it’s not them. And they just happen to not actually poison to sweets for glico. But I guess a big hole in this is that it cost them so much money. I feel like if they wanted to target themselves to make it not seem like it was them then they could have done it in a cheaper way. Idk just a thought
These videos are honestly amazing!! Thak you for all this amazing content!
ive scream laughed 3 times cause of this video holy moly it was good
being bad at your job is not enough reason to commit suicide, let alone by means of burning(?), that man must've been unwell & struggling w/ other shit on the sidelines. or it's -in several ways- a cultural thing?.. probably both
I think it’s a cultural thing. Failing to do your job is seen as dishonorable, I think? Idfk
this is the strangest case i've ever heard but its so facinating.
how do you always choose video topics that i am also mildly obsessed with? also i love the outfit
I love these videos, keep them up they are so interesting and funny!
Oh my god you have so many horror refrences nad jokes and I love you
another great video bestie, thank you for the delicious content
The foxy man kinda looks the guy in the security footage
Love your outfit!!
Your videos and your outfits are absolute inspirations
Speaking of outfits can I know where you got that heart chain necklace please?
This outfit gives me Houndoom vibes and I'm here for it
the real villains was the capitalist we meet along the way
Why did she call them scum bags. She said she loves monsters. That’s what monsters do.
She likes the fun monsters not the truly despicable monsters.
you're my comfort youtuber
banger as always, julia!
I love the outfit
You should do a podcast I could listen to you talk about true crime for hours
Just started video and I just want to say...
GOD! THAT COSTUME IS MAGNIFICANT! YOU LOOK ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC!
Someone *did* die and this does sound a bit distasteful buttttt like it wouldn’t be the first time companies would have a few cops just sitting in their pocket to cover up for the clearly sus schemes they pull to get away with shit 😶
Where’s ur top from??! I love it and I have soft shoulders as well and I think it looks lovely on u
YOOOOOOOOOOO NEW VID POG
I hope you are well and in a safe and comfortable place.
0:02 and so am i
HALLOWEEN VIBES ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
how did you do your eyeliner?!?! im in love with it! i wish i could do makeup it looks amazing
you should make an iceberg video
Oh hell yea babey
wait cause this makes so much sense
holy shit excellent look! am addicted to your videos, great job
I literally just watched the buzz feed unsolved of this like a month ago
At 10:37 she Says and I quote it’s not about the money it’s about sending the message And if you know what I’m talking about you know
Loving the jshlat cosplay
i feel like this could be a very extreme employee strike🤔
off topic but i really like ur horns where did you get them??
7:37 YUUUUUP
Jules has posted, today is a good day.
YESYESYESYES ITS TIME
Cool vid
Why is it 21
I see you on tiktok all the time I had no idea you were on UA-cam
Oh GOODNESS I love ur outfit
Wait I forgot to comment!? In this house we love your looks, we love your words, and we love to drive that mf'ing algorithm 😤😤😤
he looks like kim jong il, if you think kim jong il's a dilf.
You look SO GOOD!!!
CENTRICIDE IN MY JULES DAPPER VIDEO?? 4:14 scared me ,,, why
Rest In Peace All
If you had a Patreon or the thing where you can join the channel I would not hesitate one second to join lol IT'S SO GOOD
NOT THE JREG REFERENCE OH MY GOD
For some reason I wanna set you up with Black Phillip from The Witch.
Also I HAVE THAT GOBLET! My nephew got it for me. Because he gets me.
And I’m convinced it was in fact a bunch of fourteen year olds.
Just kidding, your theory is solid.
THE GOAT????
@@julesdapper5584 Tell me you wouldn’t make a cute couple.
open your eyes peko-chan and poko-chan
Jules are you saying that the monster's final letter was a pre-twitter Solemn Jpeg
Just for context, a BillionYen is like 6.4 Million USD.
Peri!
How are videos like this my comfort videos? Should I talk to someone?
The drunk autine vibes make me happy
I think it was some kind of political thing, an act of terrorism more than extortion. They said things like "The Industry has suffered enough" and stopped when that Police Chief set himself on fire. Since suicide in such a way holds a cultural significance in Japan, I believe the perpetrators saw this as a win. They said he "Died like a man", almost as if it was their intention. I don't think they were driven by profit. I think that was just to throw police off.
What if their targets weren't actually the corporations, but the police? They obviously had a strong resentment for them.