Robin Hood Owners Club

Yakuza pictures reveal the hierarchy structure of the organization. An obsequious lackeys light a cigarette to a gang leader, posing with the cool Hollywood aware of a villain, a man pit bull with a bandana tied around his head like melon. Punctuated by garish posters of the street covered with Japanese kanji, the background landscape reveals aged prostitutes, men wage nervous, and the occasional beaten the victim in a keyframe, an altercation erupted most evidently on a game of Go
"In terms of mode of operation of the yakuza are not bound to the bottom of a lane, they function as large corporations. Like any business major crime groups maintain offices which shall prominently display the logo of each group. Members lapel sport and bring business cards to identify their positions in the union. Some bands even publish their own magazines and internal telephone directories. Normality nearly 9 to 5 the day a yakuza member contrasts with the typical American ethnic criminal groups, which often conduct business outside of the box, places and at unusual times. " Like their counterparts in the legitimate business world, criminal groups in Japan seem to be very profitable entities. Although the average estimate is difficult given the nature of yakuza activities largely hidden, Zip hypothesized that, in 1989, Japanese organized crime groups have won at least Y1.3 billion ($ 9.6 billion at Y135 = $ 1.00). Of this total, the Japanese police estimated that about one third comes from the sale of drugs (mainly amphetamines), another third comes from gambling, extortion and intervention in civil affairs and the rest from activities Miscellaneous. Like the mafia, the Yakuza power structure is a pyramid whose patriarch junior high and faithful of various ranks below him. The Mafia hierarchy is relatively simple. The capo (chief) of the rules of the family with the help of his boss and under consigliere (counselor). On the next shot, the team captains of the soldiers who run all the partners (men who have not been formally inducted into the Mafia) to make their submission.
The yakuza system is similar but more complex. The guiding principle of the structure is the relationship yakuza-oyabun Kobun. Oyabun literally means "the role of Father"; Kobun means "the role of the child." When a man is accepted into the yakuza, he must accept this relationship. He must promise loyalty and blind obedience to his boss. The oyabun, like any good father, is obliged to provide protection and good advice to his children. But as the old Japanese saying states: "If your boss says the crow is white passing, then you must accept." As the Yakuza, there is a Kobun should be prepared to be a teppodama (bullet) for his oyabun.
Management levels within the structure of yakuza are much more complex than the Mafia. Immediately below the kumicho (supreme boss) are komon Saiko (Senior) and the so-honbucho (head office). The wakagashira (number two) is a regional owner managers of many bands, he is assisted by the fuku-honbucho, which is responsible for several teams of hers. A regional pattern is less shateigashira, and he often hateigashira Hosa-for help. A typical yakuza crime family will also dozens of shatei (the younger) and many wakashu (junior leaders). A candidate for admission to the mafia will attend a ceremony in which his finger on the trigger is pricked and blood spread on the image of a saint, which is then ignited and is burning in the insider hand as he swears his loyalty to the family.
"During the initiation ceremony yakuza, blood is symbolized by sake (rice wine). Oyabun The Insider and sit face to face that their concern was prepared by azukarinin (guarantors). Sake is mixed with salt and scales of fish, then carefully poured into cups..