Difference between revisions of "Takeo Shigeda"
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Rumor has it that Shigeda was assassinated due to his liberal non-conservative stance and policies in contrast to the [[Shotozumi-gumi]], only exacerbated by the fact that Kanaga is much more conservative and this had been a point of contention in the past. Since there wasn't a strong internal investigation, there's good circumstantial evidence that this was an inside job. | Rumor has it that Shigeda was assassinated due to his liberal non-conservative stance and policies in contrast to the [[Shotozumi-gumi]], only exacerbated by the fact that Kanaga is much more conservative and this had been a point of contention in the past. Since there wasn't a strong internal investigation, there's good circumstantial evidence that this was an inside job. | ||
| − | > Shigeda and his son got done in by one of his own bodyguards; how does that not reek of an inside job? -- Danger Sensei | + | > Shigeda and his son got done in by one of his own bodyguards; how does that not reek of an inside job? -- Danger Sensei <br /> |
>> Word has it that the bodyguard also disappeared afterwards. Coincidence? I think not. -- Kazuo | >> Word has it that the bodyguard also disappeared afterwards. Coincidence? I think not. -- Kazuo | ||
Latest revision as of 18:16, 8 March 2018
Takeo Shigeda (重田 武雄) was the Oyabun (syndicate head) of the Shigeda-gumi. He's rather behind-the-scenes compared to most Yakuza leaders, choosing to leave many day-to-day operations to the Wakagashira (Right-hand-man, Second-in-command) or the Saiko-Komon (Chief-of-staff). However, in 2072 he was assassinated, and his wakagashira, Sato Kanaga took over and formed the Kanaga-gumi.
Rumor has it that Shigeda was assassinated due to his liberal non-conservative stance and policies in contrast to the Shotozumi-gumi, only exacerbated by the fact that Kanaga is much more conservative and this had been a point of contention in the past. Since there wasn't a strong internal investigation, there's good circumstantial evidence that this was an inside job.
> Shigeda and his son got done in by one of his own bodyguards; how does that not reek of an inside job? -- Danger Sensei
>> Word has it that the bodyguard also disappeared afterwards. Coincidence? I think not. -- Kazuo
