It's more plausible that you sent the money directly Why is the U.S. media cold to Ohtani
"2024년 온라인 카지노 사이트 순위 TOP15, 바카라 사이트 추천은 회원들이 안전성, 빠른 충환전, 다양한 게임을 고려하여 선정한 최고의 카지노 사이트입니다. 카지노 사이트 선택 시 기준과 이용 방법, 유용한 팁도 안내합니다."
Ohtani of the Los Angeles Dodgers made an official statement ahead of an exhibition game against the Los Angeles Angels held at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles on Wednesday (Korea time). Ohtani read his position after reading a memo that he had written for about 11 minutes in advance with a new interpreter.
The U.S. "ESPN" found Ohtani's name while reporting on Matthew Bowyer, who was under investigation by U.S. law enforcement authorities over the operation of an illegal sports betting company. According to multiple sources and bank data reviewed by "ESPN," the remittance was made to Bowyer's colleague in September and October last year from a bank account under Ohtani's name.
Scott Billieard, spokesman for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, also confirmed to ESPN on Tuesday that the agency is investigating Mizuhara and Bowyer. The amount transferred from Ohtani's bank account to Bowyer's account was reportedly 4.5 million U.S. dollars. The key point is who made the remittance. In an initial interview with ESPN, Mizuhara said, "Gambling debts have increased dramatically since 2022, and I finally asked Ohtani for help. Ohtani didn't feel happy, but he offered to help me. I remitted money several times in front of my eyes. I decided not to gamble again," but reversed his stance the following day, saying, "Ohtani didn't know anything about it."
"I am saddened and shocked by the fault of the person I trusted," Ohtani said in an official announcement on the day. "I did not agree with Mizuhara Ifei's debt situation, nor did I ask for or allow the remittance. While talking with him after the opening match in Korea, I learned that I owe a lot to him. He said that he had accessed my account and transferred the money to me freely. I was not involved in sports gambling, nor did I transfer money," Ohtani said.
However, the U.S. media is still cold in the face of Ohtani's announcement. Global media outlets as well as sports media rushed to report Ohtani's announcement, saying, "The biggest question has not been resolved. Mizuhara never explained how she was able to transfer large amounts of money from Ohtani's personal account multiple times."
In fact, Ohtani banned reporters from taking photos at the press conference and did not take questions and answers. Ohtani refused to allow additional questions because "this is all I can tell you," but the U.S. media said it could not understand.
"Financial institutions typically have money transfer restrictions," Forbes said in an article titled "Why is Ohtani hard to be innocent in a gambling scandal?" The 1970 Banking Secret Protection Act requires financial institutions to submit currency transaction reports to financial crime enforcement networks. Financial institutions must have personal identification information such as driver's license, other government documents and social security numbers.
"If you really didn't know about the $4.5 million remittance until a few days ago, Mizuhara is likely to face additional charges of fraud and identity theft. It would have been possible if you had stolen or forged Ohtani's personal information documents. Their close friendship would have allowed them access to documents containing personal information, but that seems unlikely. It is almost impossible for someone else to secretly transfer such a large amount from an account without your knowledge over several months. If it is for no other reason, I hope Ohtani will check his account balance more often. The simplest explanation (for this reason) is that Ohtani sent the money himself," he harshly criticized. Forbes points out that it is virtually impossible in the U.S. financial environment that Mizuhara secretly transferred large amounts of money from Ohtani's account, no matter how close they