Finally, it's time to sever ties with this photographer. The six videos I was commissioned to shoot seem to be the last of the stock. This photographer should have finally realized how foolish his actions were. What he did was mimic videos circulating in the black market, and for those who buy genuine videos, these felt unsatisfying, possibly leading to poor sales and causing him to stop shooting videos. One day, this photographer will likely get caught, and I've been involved in selling them, so I'm prepared to be caught as well. There are countless copycats who randomly target innocent girls on the street, drug them with spiked drinks to make them unconscious, and then perform ×××. In today's society, anyone can easily shoot and upload videos using a smartphone, which makes me distrustful of Japanese society. Lately, turning on the TV reveals that most news reports are about politicians' black money scandals, making it all so tiresome. Occasionally, I ponder the role of Japanese media. Recently, most reported news is trivial; important issues don't make it to the headlines, which is truly wrong. From the beginning, reporting gruesome incidents involves censorship, but I want to know the truth behind them. The Japanese media and weekly magazine industry should be aware of these black-market videos but choose not to write about them—why? If they reported or wrote articles on this, it would wipe out photographers and copycats, but since they don't, it implies they might also be among those who buy and enjoy these videos. Thinking this way, the country seems doomed. I've always wondered why these videos are so popular in Japan. The content where men freely perform ××× on unconscious girls is accepted due to Japanese national character? Similar videos circulate overseas but are mostly shot in Asia. Like ××× candy, those who exploit legal loopholes for sales have recently been caught, and laws are changing. Soon, those shooting and selling these videos in Japan will face stricter laws and be arrested en masse. I'm relieved to escape this video-selling business before the crackdown intensifies. This time, six girls were targeted: underground idols, OLs, female college students, call girls—all sorts of girls from various genres. The videos are so horrifying that one can't bear to watch them, but personally, I liked those with large breasts and mixed-race call girls, so despite knowing it's wrong, I watched the videos multiple times. Being able to enjoy these videos for free makes me somewhat lucky, but what about the safety of the girls featured in them? I was only asked to sell the videos and don't want to get too involved in other matters, but I worry every time. However, this is my last time with video sales, so I'll stay quietly at home for a while.
