How can Inspector Ishida think of himself as upholding the law when he knew Usagi had something to do with not one but two murders, and let him go anyway?
(UY Vol 3, #32) Inspector Ishida prefers to administer justice rather than uphold the law. Magistrates followed a law that was never published and could be changed without notice. The government believed that the people should not be instructed as to what the law might be, but should be content to do as they were told. I don’t believe there were any statutes of limitations. The time and effort involved in bringing a criminal to justice had to do more with the tenacity of the investigating officer.
Related Questions
- What do you think the US needs to continue to grow the sport, and more importantly even, to let it develop its own character rather than being the poor cousin of Euro racing?
- How can Inspector Ishida think of himself as upholding the law when he knew Usagi had something to do with not one but two murders, and let him go anyway?
- What do brits think of the American Justice system and American Police?
