[With the shooting and death of former Prime Minister Abe in Nara, the use of the effect of the former Prime Minister Abe's death to stimulate consumption and take advantage of the opportunity to get rich is increasing, but practices such as "disguised trafficking of 2,000 yen of stones at the scene of the shooting" have aroused criticism and criticism.] On July 21, according to Japanese smartfiASH and other media reports, on the 19th of this month, the sale of goods on the flea market software "MERCARI" became a topic of doubt - the product on display was called "Former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Final Speech Stone", which sold for 2,000 yen (about 110 yuan) per piece. It is reported that the electronic description column of the sale of the goods reads that the goods were collected from the place where former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot at the turntable in front of Yamato Nishidaiji Station in Nara Prefecture, and was picked up at a close-up speech venue surrounded by a guardrail. As an amulet, I brought back a few pieces, one of which is kept in an amulet bag and can be transferred to you who cannot be present. The price is the same as the transportation fee to Yamato-nishidaiji Temple, and the size is about 1.5cm. The photograph of the product is a small black stone and the view in front of Nishidaiji Station when Abe was suspected of being shot, and the price tag is 2,300 yen, as if it was photographed shortly after the exhibition. In this regard, voices such as imprecise criticism and blasphemy against the dead on the Internet flocked to it - "I heard that the stones picked up in the place where the former prime minister Abe was shot were sold in 'MERCARI', so I went to see it, and it turned out to be true." It's so imprudent, it's disgusting...", "The people who sell and buy stones in the place where Abe's former prime minister was shot are just as disgusting" and other criticisms of the imprudent opinion are eye-catching. In fact, MERCARI not only sells Abe-related stones, but also business cards that Shinzo Abe used at high prices. Former Prime Minister Abe Wakazumi knew that he would not have thought that after his death, he would have had so much role in stimulating private consumption.
