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Tadamasa Goto : ウィキペディア英語版
Tadamasa Goto
〔''The Sixth Yamaguchi-gumi Complete Databook 2008 Edition'' : "Tadamasa Goto" (p.137–138), February 1, 2009, Mediax, ISBN 978-4-86201-358-3 〕 is a retired yakuza. He was the founding head of the Goto-gumi, a Fujinomiya-based affiliate of Japan's largest yakuza syndicate, the Yamaguchi-gumi.〔("Characteristics and Tendencies of the Goto-gumi Organization (from Japanese Government Agency Files)" ) ''Japan Subculture Research Center'', by Jake Adelstein
Goto, who has been convicted nine times at least,〔 was a prominent yakuza, who had even been dubbed the "John Gotti of Japan".〔("FBI helped Japanese gangster to have life-saving transplant in US" ), May 31, 2008, ''The Independent''〕 At one point he was the most powerful crime boss in Tokyo〔("Ties to the Yakuza Are No Laughing Matter" ), 26 August 2011, Jake Adelstein, ''The Atlantic Wire''〕 and also the largest shareholder in Japan Airlines.〔("First Person: ‘I don’t know if I’m still on a hit list’" ), June 12, 2010, ''The Financial Times''〕
He had been barred from entering the United States until 2001 when he got a special visa deal from the FBI.〔("Japanese gang figures got new livers at UCLA" ), May 30, 2008, ''Los Angeles Times''〕
==Career overview==
According to his autobiography, Goto was born in Ebara, Tokyo, as the youngest of four brothers. After beginning of the Pacific War, of World War II, he moved to his father's hometown Fujinomiya, Shizuoka at age two when his mother died. He was raised by his grandmother and grew up in poverty.〔''Habakarinagara'' (p.14-15), 2010, Tadamasa Goto, Takarajima Publishing, ISBN 978-4-7966-8134-6 〕 After a period as a street thug in Fujinomiya, his yakuza career officially began in 1972, at age 30, when he joined a tertiary Yamaguchi-affiliate based in Fujinomiya.〔''Habakarinagara'' (p.62-64), 2010, Tadamasa Goto, Takarajima Publishing, ISBN 978-4-7966-8134-6 〕 Goto was rapidly promoted, and in 1985 he formed his own yakuza group, the Goto-gumi, in Fujinomiya as a secondary affiliate of the Yamaguchi-gumi.〔 He entered the Kobe headquarters of the Yamaguchi-gumi in its 4th era (1984–1985),〔 and had been in the headquarters until 2008 when he was expelled.〔("Habakarinagara" ), 2011, ''Takarajima Channel'' 〕

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