Police reveal scandalous stories experienced on the job.
Being a police officer is considered an honour, an achievement that only few accomplish in their time. Hours of study and dedication, sweat and tears, put into a career created to protect civilians and enforce the law. The academy teaches police officers how to deal with many types of situations, from petty crime to gang wars, but what are some of the most disturbing cases seen so far? Karakura News decided to investigate, and after some digging, here are the stories we managed to unravel.
Reporter Pippa Heddo was able to sit down with two officers, both with different experiences but equally disturbing to imagine. Officer Kirishiki reveals a malicious prank set to trap and trick them, as well as other officers involved. This invented the illusion that they weren’t going to survive the attack. Read more about this intense psychological thriller of a tale below…
Being a police officer is considered an honour, an achievement that only few accomplish in their time. Hours of study and dedication, sweat and tears, put into a career created to protect civilians and enforce the law. The academy teaches police officers how to deal with many types of situations, from petty crime to gang wars, but what are some of the most disturbing cases seen so far? Karakura News decided to investigate, and after some digging, here are the stories we managed to unravel.
Reporter Pippa Heddo was able to sit down with two officers, both with different experiences but equally disturbing to imagine. Officer Kirishiki reveals a malicious prank set to trap and trick them, as well as other officers involved. This invented the illusion that they weren’t going to survive the attack. Read more about this intense psychological thriller of a tale below…
Transcript of Interview with Officer Aleksei Kirishiki from Karakura Police Department
Interviewer: Pippa Heddo
Interviewee: Aleksei Kirishiki
List of Acronyms: AK = Aleksei Kirishiki, IN = Interviewer
IN: What is your name and rank?
AK: Aleksei Kirishiki; A sergeant of the Karakura Police Department.
IN: Pleasure to formally meet you, Officer Kirishiki. So, as a sergeant, what would you say your job consists of on a daily basis?
AK: My job consists of leading situations, directing mostly, allowing officers to do certain things, such as patrolling. I am also capable of handing out punishments if officers do something to violate the regulations. However, as for regular officer duties, our job consists of monitoring the town of Karakura through CCTV, assisting civilians at the front desk and making sure the town is safe from dangers that lurk in the shadows… which are mostly corny teenagers unfortunately. Additionally, more on the role of sergeant, I answer questions that officers may have, and I am able to do line-ups. Line-ups are basically grouping up officers and tasking them with certain duties such as patrols, front desk, gym laps or inmate care.
IN: I see, that’s a lot of responsibility. Do you have any stories you could share about any disturbing cases you’ve had to lead or take part in?
AK: Well, there was one situation. I wasn’t particularly leading it. It was me and another officer, Yaban Heddo. We were responding to a situation involving the commissioner. He went missing, apparently. We travelled into the sewers and found this secret room. It had a meeting desk and a computer. We tried hacking into it and apparently it was a trap. Beeping started to happen as if a bomb was going to explode, the doors shut on us so we were trapped. Thankfully we had crowbars at the time and pried the doors open. We were able to escape safely… and it turns out there was no bomb at all, it was a hoax. Just a sick game to the ones who think it’s funny.
IN: Oh my. That is awfully disturbing indeed. Did you ever catch the culprit of this prank?
AK: Sadly not. The computer had no valuable information at all. We may have a suspicion of who, though. Although that is confidential information.
IN: That must've been scary, what do you think the motive was behind such a callous and cunning entrapment? Purely to scare or to send a bigger message perhaps?
AK: There could be many reasons. You cannot assume what the motives of a person are, especially the ones who live in Karakura. People will do the most crazed things for the pettiest reasons. It could be for recognition, to be feared, or to send a message, like you said. But the point is, you cannot assume what goes on in the mind of these people.
IN: That must make it difficult to pin-point who is behind operations such as these. With a crime rate such as Karakura's, the chances are, it could be anyone.
AK: Indeed. That is what makes solving cases harder: people think we aren't doing anything to make this town safer, but in reality we're working our [REDACTED] off just to get criminals off the street. They don't know how hard this job is.
End of Transcript
The second interview conducted led to a conversation about Onrain and how the users abuse the power to communicate with others online. Social media has taken the world by storm, especially with the youth. It is an easy way to talk to friends, share photos and update others about what's going on in their lives. However wholesome family photos can quickly lead to dangerous and serious issues. Officer Kosuki shares a story about the threatening behaviour dealt with online over a bad breakup.
Transcript of Interview with Officer Shoji Kosuki from Karakura Police Department
Interviewer: Pippa Heddo
Interviewee: Shoji Kosuki
List of Acronyms: SK = Shoji Kosuki, IN = Interviewer
IN: Could you tell me your name and rank please to start off?
SK: I, Shoji Kosuki, Am a Corporal ranked officer within Karakura’s department of police.
IN: Officer Kosuki, could you tell me a bit about what your duties entail as a Corporal for Karakura Police Department?
SK: Hm, well first as you may know, Corporal is a junior supervisional rank, I run many of the same jobs but in my position when I am needed and when no other commanding officers are around I am the C/O also known as Commanding Officer. As is anyone in this position I proposed. Though my duties are still rather limited and restrained as a junior supervisional position as we follow many of the same duties as our rank before us, patrol officers, it is mighty important to ensure the safety of our officers as well as the safety of suspects or witnesses.
IN: Impressive. Do you have any experiences or stories you could share of the disturbing nature? Only if you’re comfortable.
SK: By sharing aspects of disturbing nature, are you referring to calls I have in the past responded to or potentially experiences I may have experienced before becoming an officer, ma'am?
IN: Calls or personal experiences. Whichever you prefer to share.
SK: Oh boy where do I start. Luckily for that topic I was still with-in my cadet phase, or was it my patrol officer phase. Nonetheless. I don't have many stories of those events haha! It is rather difficult to exactly build upon something. At least in my eyes I've yet to see anything truly disturbing within my own eyes but it could potentially be a jump to different views of What would pass a certain limit. Though what I believe could befit this Question. I once dealt with an arrest retaining someone who had planned and bragged over social media of murder conspiracy. It was truly grotesque to think back. As it was a threat against someone's life. No matter who. Why should someone have the right to threaten such a thing over something so trivial. I believe it was due to a break up or cheating rather, I do acknowledge myself, cheating is as disgusting to me as the rest. But would it really be bad enough to plan a murder? over a highschool or college fling? and potentially cause further grief to families for no apparent reason other than a mistake someone may have made which would alter your entire course.
IN: Wow. So this person threatened a life online after a bad relationship. There seems to be an unfortunate pattern of criminal activity reining over the youth of today. Would you say that is accurate?
SK: Well, you see Lady Pippa, I would state it is accurate, Though there are many things, at least within where I am from and during the years I've spent within Karakura. The crime rate tended to be nearly identical. Even so, nowadays I would say it has lessened a pinch over a decade ago within the violence of the crime. Which I'm glad about. It isn't perfect but we call this town home, yes? It's a difficult question to be sure. But I believe due to the participation of every worker within this town We've made a great leap from how violence used to plague Karakura into a view of the past.
IN: What is your opinion on Onrain and how it impacts the behaviour of the youth today? Do you believe it is beneficial or detrimental to users?
SK: I believe it is healthy to have such connections on social media. The new technology is helping us unify as a world by connecting across the ocean and further. Though I believe people do need to take precautions for their own online safety, I myself do have an Onrain but I hardly use it so I'm not the best to converse all about this. But online safety is important. It may sound stock and generic but even adding a random person you think you know could lead to something further. And potentially wind up as a case here within our lovely department.
IN: Well thank you for your time, this has been very informative!
End of Transcript
After two very interesting and in-depth conversations about the experiences of being a Police Officer, one can only imagine how much scarier these stories get. Police are to ensure the safety of civilian lives, but that goes much further than just bank robberies and crowd control. Dealing with threats is part of the job, but should it really be normalised? Perhaps this is something to consider next time to hop online or come up with a clever prank.
Stay safe, Karakura
Do you have something you’d like to report to Karakura News? Contact us at (020)-980-4487 or leave us a message on Onrain @KaNews or @WhizFeed
Stay safe, Karakura
Do you have something you’d like to report to Karakura News? Contact us at (020)-980-4487 or leave us a message on Onrain @KaNews or @WhizFeed
