Priets intoxicasted in Debauchery and Lechery
Mocked as a “Geisha Freak Priest” in Asian countries
November 2004—High Priest Nikken was reveling in his trip to Taiwan, while the local mass media unilaterally expressed resentment. An influential TV station aired news programs repeatedly featuring the so-called “Seattle Incident” and the “Geisha Photo Case.” The station thus exposed the high priest’s disgraceful yet true image with poignant subtitles such as “a flagrant priest from Japan” or “a flesh-eating drunkard priest.”
November 2004—High Priest Nikken was reveling in his trip to Taiwan, while the local mass media unilaterally expressed resentment. An influential TV station aired news programs repeatedly featuring the so-called “Seattle Incident” and the “Geisha Photo Case.” The station thus exposed the high priest’s disgraceful yet true image with poignant subtitles such as “a flagrant priest from Japan” or “a flesh-eating drunkard priest.”