10–23-18
Sugarland police today arrested Masashi Kishimoto, artist behind the famed manga series “Naruto,” after learning that he had created a character known as “Killer B.” The arrest followed the artist’s extradition from Japan, where the artist lived in Okiyama.
“Seeing the amount of time he spent on the series, we feared he was unstable,” said IKEA chaplain Bob Malm. “Creating a character with the name ‘Killer B’ is terrorizing and harassing behavior, and we notified the police. All this stuff about the ‘Third Raikage’ and ‘Dodai’ is some kind of twisted fantasy,” added Malm.
Sources inform Fairfax Underground that, as a result of the most recent threat, pop-up security barriers have been installed at the teller windows of the Jesus is Truth Center, as well as immediately in front of the steps to the altar at the IKEA corporate chapel. Activated by single-button wireless transmitters, the barriers will allow clergy to continue to say Mass even if an unstable individual is spotted in the congregation. High-security turnstiles allow for the collection of offerings, even when the security barriers are deployed.
Senior police officials inform Fairfax Underground that Jane Chiow, director of Baptismal Covenant, LLC, a security firm owned jointly by IKEA and Malm Enterprises, Inc., provided tha information that led to Kishimoto’s arrest.
Members of the public are urged to be viligant in light of these developments, and to call Alexandria police at 703-746-4444 is they observe suspicious activity.
Check out our intrepid investigative reporter’s video of the new pop up security barriers at the teller windows of the Jesus is Truth Center at
https://youtu.be/u_mfjHzr5uc
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