As a Great Detective, I Choose to Call the Police

Recently, Tokyo Nichiuri TV host Yoko Okino conducted an exclusive interview. Her interviewee was the renowned private detective and special consultant to the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department&#...

Chapter 136 That's it...

"I thought the Schindler Group would definitely be able to arrange the best education for him, so I didn't stop the decision."

Putting aside the extreme anger and attempts to shift blame, what the village said this time was very sincere and heavy.

Yuanshan Ye nodded, intending to offer some advice, mainly through a push-and-pull approach.

Unexpectedly, Amuro Tooru spoke first.

"So, Mr. Murakami means that Japan's education system is bad, and the American system, which values ​​freedom and allows middle school students to do drugs and engage in promiscuous sex, is better?"

Yoruichi Toyama couldn't hold back and slapped himself on the forehead.

The educational philosophies in East Asia are all similar, and the suppression of natural instincts and stifling of creativity are often criticized. I forgot that this guy in front of me is not only from the Special Higher Police!

He's a neon pink!

Tadahiro Murakami was somewhat bewildered by the questioning.

"Ah, of course I'm not saying everything about the United States is good..."

"But do you know, Hiroki's health isn't good. His mother talked to the school and they said he could be exempted from physical education classes. So he started studying programming during PE class, but the teacher said, 'This isn't for playing on the computer,' and scolded him..."

"May I ask you something?" This time it was Akechi who spoke, "Does Hiroki have some kind of congenital disease that prevents him from attending physical education classes?"

“Uh,” a hint of embarrassment appeared on the village’s face, “This… I didn’t hear his mother mention it, so it shouldn’t be… right?”

"If it is a congenital disease, excessive exercise could be life-threatening, then naturally one cannot attend physical education classes."

Ignoring the village's expression, Akechi continued speaking.

"However, even so, unless it is a severe allergy, you should still go outdoors for moderate activities, breathe fresh air, and get more sunshine to help strengthen your body and improve your immunity."

"If it's just ordinary poor health and frequent illnesses, then it's even more necessary to strengthen physical exercise, isn't it?"

"Allowing a student to be exempt from physical education simply because of his application—isn't that school already being lenient enough? So-called personalized education shouldn't be reflected in this kind of thing!"

Huh? In the end, he's actually on the same side as that dog spy?

Yoichi Toyama blinked repeatedly as he listened, wondering what kind of trivial complaints these two guys were spouting.

Akechi, however, still looked at Tadaaki Mura with a serious expression.

"Of course, the so-called educational problems do exist, that is to say..."

As he spoke, he turned to President Schindler, who was already listening in stunned silence.

"Did Hiroki attend a regular public school in the US?"

“Of course not!” President Schindler replied quickly, as if trying to prove something.

"Like many gifted children, Hiroki was actually extremely unbalanced in his studies and not suited to a conventional schooling approach. I arranged for several professors to provide him with one-on-one tutoring. After he finished learning the basics on his own, he applied to universities and was eventually admitted to MIT through a special admission process."

Akechi turned around and spread his hands in front of Tadaaki Sakamura.

“I think this is something that Mr. Sakamura, as a father, should do.”

"It's because you didn't discover Hiroki's child prodigy qualities earlier, and even after discovering them, you didn't know how to guide and educate him. Even if Hiroki wasn't raised by you, shouldn't you have offered suggestions on how to educate a child under 10 years old?"

"As for ordinary public schools, their obligation is to ensure that all school-age children in society receive a certain level of education. In terms of cultivating geniuses, we probably shouldn't be too demanding."

"Isn't this the kind of inherent flaw I was talking about? Instead of reflecting on their own mistakes, they shift the blame to others, or even society..."

"Hey, hey, that's enough, that's enough!" Yoruichi Toyama interrupted, sensing something was wrong.

A moment later, the conversation shifted back to the little boy and the fat man.

“I think Mr. Murakami should also realize that he himself has also made shortcomings in dealing with Hiroki.”

"In other words, the tragedy of Hiroki's childhood was actually created by Mr. Sumura and President Schindler, the two fathers."

"If Mr. Murakami had shown more care and guidance to Hiroki from the very beginning, he wouldn't be so clueless about how to interact with the outside world."

"If President Schindler hadn't been so extreme in believing that the secret of blood ties would lead him to utter ruin, and thus resorted to passive-aggressive tactics against Hiroki."

"If you all set aside the halo of that genius boy and treated Hiroki as a living, breathing 10-year-old child, this tragedy might not have happened."

"But I think that such a sensitive child would rather end his own life than reveal President Schindler's secret. He certainly wouldn't want the two of you, one a father and the other someone he respected and relied on as a father, to end up losing each other, right?"

Community police officer Yoruichi Toyama, employing his adept at mediating disputes, spoke these words with the utmost sincerity.

Although I don't know how such a mutually destructive situation is judged in Japan, if the suspect behaves well after being brought to justice, he should be treated leniently, right?

I really don't want to see murder at all!