Fushimi Roku didn't mind. He flipped through the case files and court documents, continuing to speak about the differences between civil disputes and criminal cases:
"As far as I know, civil cases should generally have a much lower standard of proof than criminal cases, but in practice it's quite the opposite. Many civil cases have a tight chain of evidence, while the standard for criminal cases is very low with an extremely low burden of proof."
"The proof standards for civil and criminal cases are supposed to be different. Criminal cases involve whether someone is convicted, whether they are sentenced, and what the sentence is. It is the exercise of state power granted by citizens and such serious decisions, yet the proof standards are extraordinarily low."
"Case handlers and the judicial system all have a strong subjective bias towards guilt. If Mr. Sun wants to plead not guilty, they will condescendingly assume you are guilty."