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Brown Sugar |
I've been a fan of Seiko Matsuda since her debut.
I've been thinking about it in the depths of my heart until 2025.
How can these people avoid being stalked, being taken advantage of their unobjectionable position as official successes, and being victimized by all kinds of violence?
I've been thinking about it for a long time.
And then I thought.
The state should give celebrities and their families a protective license as a qualification.
And then give the person who is granted that license of protection the right to double the punishment for misdemeanors and harassment.
It's called public protection rights.
Then, first of all, your family's children will not be victims of bullying wherever they go, and they will not be photographed and put in the media without your permission.
And they will not be told that they are deficient in self-defense.
Why would they walk down the street without security when they are aware that they are a celebrity? And that invalidates any and all claims of responsibility.
The same goes for not having cameras installed in their homes, not having the best Secom plan, etc.
Then, if they act in private and hide their celebrity status from the public, but something happens, as soon as they find out that they are family members of the person who had or qualified for that protection license, the person who obviously bumped them on purpose can be put on probation or a few months in jail, just as an example. So, we do that.
This also puts a stop to the idea that we take for granted ethical or socially exemplary behavior in the everyday actions of superstars and celebrities.
We are protecting human rights.
It also stops any mention of defensive behavior as being excessive.
We would make sure that the legal judgment of each issue begins where it is guaranteed that it is self-defense, even if the person is not hit first.
That way, defamation can be punished by imprisonment, and abuse and harassment can be documented in one case.
A person granted a protective license would also be guaranteed the right to refuse unwanted contact.
This would make it easier for them to remain protected and safe in the general community.
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The reason I came up with this is because
In Korea, there are currently situations where stalking fans are going into the homes of SUPER JUNIOR members without permission, and BTS has had to call the police when fans enter the parking lot of the apartment building where their home is located without permission.
So, first of all, Korea is, let's say, the city of Seoul alone, where Madonna, Michael Jackson, Prince, and Julia Roberts live.
They work there.
So they don't have clear protection.
There is a story about the situation, but the reason why it is stalking and why it is being carried out is that an awful lot of stars who have become world class are living in Seoul.
There are so many world-class stars living in Seoul, and these world-class stars are living together with ordinary citizens.
This is probably the first time in the history of the world that this has happened.
And since it is so easy to spot them by riding the train to the stars' private areas, the light is so strong that those who are sensitive to light can easily lose sight of their judgment.
Even as a civilian, you are encountering a situation that hasn't happened since the beginning of time.
Similarly, among the superstars in my part of Japan, we have Seiko Matsuda and RC Succession. So is Tatsuro Yamashita of Christmas Eve fame.
There is still no official guarantee of the safety of the privacy of these people.
So there have been incidents of various troubles and dastardly crimes against these superstars.
Grant protective licenses to entertainers and celebrities and their entire families.
I think this is an idea that would brighten a lot of people's day.