Imitation refers not to creating something new through personal ingenuity, but rather to copying existing material. This perfectly describes the filmmaker behind this video. He is currently mimicking a popular underground video series that involves spotting a specific woman in public, tailing her, spiking her drink, knocking her out, and then fucking her. It's the despicable act of a man who preys on girls in financial distress via social media, luring them to his home under the guise of "hostess drinking parties" (taku nomi), then filming himself assaulting them. While it's understandable to want to replicate a successful video, one must question the deeper motivation behind deliberately copying such content. Is it purely for profit, or is there another reason? Even if he imitates a popular video, there's no guarantee it will sell—and since the content is illegal, he risks arrest if caught. Watching this man's videos, it doesn't seem like mere greed drives him. Rather, he appears to be a man normally rejected by women, using social media to easily summon girls, searching for ways to rape them without resistance, and documenting the process on camera. How much profit this video generates is unknown, but one thing is certain: it involves extremely high risk. People overseas would likely be shocked to learn such things actually happen in Japan, and I myself am deeply disturbed by this reality I was previously unaware of. The fact that such incidents occur routinely in the shadows shatters the illusion of Japan's so-called safety myth. One thing that puzzles me, however, is why so many girls being targeted in this way never make headlines or become public cases. The videos this man distributes show only the acts themselves—nothing about what happens afterward. As a result, investigation is impossible. I want to ask him directly, yet I'm torn between fear of knowing the truth and a sense that digging deeper might not be necessary. But what exactly happens after the camera stops recording? Has this gone unnoticed by chance, or has it been deliberately avoided? The fact that this man can so easily call girls over and rape them proves he doesn't see them as human beings, but as mere objects. His actions show no emotion—they’re simply a twisted outlet for his perverse desires. I have no sympathy for such behavior, which I consider utterly despicable. Yet by selling these videos, I become an accomplice to his crimes. In this installment, six girls are targeted: female college students in financial trouble, a dental hygienist, and plump-assed delivery health workers lured to his home. Having a delivery health worker come over and then raping her likely constitutes a criminal offense. Exploiting women's vulnerabilities and threatening cute girls is abhorrent. Still, for others in similar circumstances as this filmmaker, such videos may be intensely arousing. As for me, I'm left wondering how much longer I should continue this risky work, knowing I could be arrested at any time.