Biography
The fourth child of coming from a wealthy family, I attended Waseda University to study French literature. Shortly after graduating, I enlisted in the Japanese army. I was then posted to to a POW camp named Omori as a sergeant. I treated the POWs there as I see fit, as enemies of Japan. In Omori, I took a special hatred to a single POW named Louie Zamperini. He was an Olympic runner and an officer in the United States army. I hated everything about Zamperini, and dislike him to this day. I was moved to a different POW camp called Naoetsu, where once again I met Louie Zamperini. He was a special case, a special enemy of Japan, and deserved extra punishment in comparison to his fellow POWs. After an attempt on my life by the POWs in Naoetsu, I escaped from the camp when it became clear the Americans had taken control of the air and won the war. After the war ended, I was ranked number 23 of 40 by Douglas MacArthur on his list of the 40 most wanted war criminals from Japan. I escaped capture and punishment by working as a farmhand in rural Japan. Occasionally, I returned to Tokyo to see my family, however each trip risked capture by the Japanese police force, who were still investigating me. Several times, I was thought to have committed suicide, none of which turned out to be true. Eventually, I emerged from hiding and became a successful insurance salesman, becoming quite wealthy in the process. After my career, I happily retired to my Tokyo apartment and summer home in Australia. When Louie Zamperini carried the Olympic torch through Japan, I did an interview with 60 Minutes but refused to meet with Zamperini upon his request.