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Nakagawa doesn’t sue, so it’s not a crime.
>>1
Doesn’t it make you think that it might have been better if they had just sued us?
>>1
Is theft a crime that requires a report from the victim?
>>28
If you still forgive after knowing the circumstances from the police report, there is a sufficient possibility of not being prosecuted.
Is it close…?
>>2
If I say it’s a police investigation, could I just barely get away with it…?
That’s why electronic keys were developed, right?
You probably have enough Ferraris to throw away.
Well, you might not be charged with a crime, but it’s definitely a crime.
If I ask, they’ll probably lend it to me right away anyway.
I won’t complain if just one gets ruined.
Because he is a police officer, it’s not a crime.
I think there was a story about Nakagawa getting into an accident with his car, taking off the license plate, and leaving it behind.
Since no damage report has been filed, it is not a crime.
You don’t have to do that, just tell me and I’ll lend it to you!
Then Nakagawa would say.
>>14
You clearly understand the meaning of lending to Ryotsu when you say that.
>>14
Now that you mention it, it’s really terrible that they’re actually committing serious theft.
They are doing it right in front of the police officer, so wouldn’t it become a crime in progress even without a report?
It’s amazing that you can drive a Ferrari properly.
>>16
It was said that a wealthy American kid’s prominent cause of death was something terrible…
Received a Ferrari right after getting my driver’s license and died in an accident.
I think after this they stole the card and misused it, so it’s a crime that’s beyond any excuse.
Nakagawa is a monster that wears out sports cars like they’re toy cars.
It’s even more ridiculous that Ryo-san acknowledges that driving technique.
Don’t you think it’s strange that Nakagawa is showing the key for the 48th time?
>>20
Because my senior is a fanatic…
>>20
What seniors do
Not uncommon.
Nakagawa is my relative, so there’s no problem.
Nakagawa loves cars, so it feels good to be praised by the car enthusiast Ryotsu for his own car.
If you wanted to, you could probably pull money from Nakagawa as much as you like, but it’s impressive how Ryotsu tries to earn money on his own, both legally and illegally.
I wonder if I just like making money, one way or another.
>>26
Ryō-san originally prefers the act of making money rather than becoming wealthy itself.
>>27
It was mostly Gresham.
From Nakagawa’s perspective, whether it’s one Ferrari or a hundred, it probably won’t be a blow to him…
As a car enthusiast, it would be shocking if it got crushed.
In the episode where Ryo-san dealt a heavy blow to the Nakagawa conglomerate, he was also trying to properly compensate for the damages after becoming the real estate king in Hong Kong.
What’s this, what’s this? Nakagawa really does have reason to trust Ryo-san.
It’s easy to forget, but these people are police officers themselves.
It feels like Ryotsu doesn’t really spend the money he earns.
They throw money around extravagantly and act rich.
From Nakagawa’s perspective, it seems like a feeling of something around the size of a mini car, so it would be good to just ask for it…
It wouldn’t be surprising if there was a nationwide association for collecting keys in that world.
This time, instead of stealing a car, we’re targeting valuables by picking locks.
While I was at it, I also borrowed some gasoline and committed acts of piracy from Nakagawa and Reiko’s boat.
It’s relatively harmless since we just set up a makeshift beach house with the money from the stolen card.
That aside, in a different story, they are stealing cars using the same method and then getting rid of them.
It’s just because I handed it over, not because I lent it.
I can’t believe I’ve been able to get along with this crew cut for decades.
Hey, wasn’t this person a police officer?
Volvo may seem stiff, but they often get really into the bad deeds of Ryotsu.
It’s better that we can monitor them since they are tied up by the police.
I cannot control it.
You will definitely copy the electronic key too, right?
If a police officer is close to a crime, it still means they are innocent.
Police officers and crime are closely related.
Nakagawa has no attachment to the car.
Well, even if the key doesn’t fit, I can just force it open…
It’s amazing how Ryotsu can keep up with Nakagawa’s car talk…
Over there is a rich person who is playing around, riding like it’s a toy.
I will never lend you money, but I will gladly lend you my car, boat, helicopter, airplane, and fighter jet.
From Nakagawa’s perspective, it’s a cute prank.
Compared to being caught up in a company takeover.
Isn’t it that the rich kid died in a Porsche?
The acceleration is incredible or something…
>>52
If a newly licensed kid gets behind the wheel, both could end up dead!
Ryō-san has been doing it this way for a long time…
Nakagawa was asked by Ryotsu to lend a car for transportation over there because the family (Gibōshi) is going on a trip!
Sure!! That’s fine!!! If you say it to the extent of lending an absolutely luxurious car, they will lend it to you with an incredibly casual ease…
What is he thinking… Ryotsu was slightly taken aback by it…
To be honest, it’s at a level where I could just buy another car.
If the key gets taken, it seems like it would be a hassle instead.
Theft procedures and such.
I’ve even had my company taken over, so I won’t be bothered by something like a car…
I guess there are actually quite a few real stories about Nakagawa’s lazy friend neglecting Ferrari maintenance and ruining it.
If it’s Nakagawa, they would probably give it to me if I asked for a Ferrari…
>>59
If you’re giving, I’ll take it, but the maintenance cost…
If it’s Ryō-san, he would either sell it or do something even more ridiculous.
After all, Nakagawa…
Well, even though I have money, there are problems that can’t be solved, and I’ve been forced to have opportunities to talk to my dad, who has been cutting through those issues for me.
If you leave a car unused without driving it, it can be bad for the vehicle body, which is something I heard in a discussion or something where they were casually lending it out.