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Topic: Yu Kikumura

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	06-1110 -- Kikumura v. Hood -- 10/31/2006
		Kikumura, a former member of the now-defunct terrorist group called the Japanese Red Army, was convicted on November 28, 1988, "of numerous counts of interstate transportation of explosive devices and passport offenses" and was sentenced to a 262-month sentence.
		In Kikumura's estimation, the BOP's interpretation is contrary to the statute, congressional intent, and legislative history.
		Kikumura's motion for a preliminary injunction is denied.
	www.kscourts.org /ca10/cases/2006/10/06-1110.htm (1196 words)

	04-1249 -- Kikumura v. Osagie -- 09/08/2006
		Kikumura's condition deteriorated; (13) Officers Vail and Sanders engaged in extreme and outrageous conduct; and (14) the Supervisory Defendants negligently failed to adequately train and discipline the ADX staff, and are liable under respondeat superior.
		Kikumura's injuries may have been caused by the old prison policies, the vague reference to "policy" was insufficient to notify prison officials that the injuries might have been caused by inadequate training and disciplinary programs at the prison.
		Kikumura allegedly experienced as a result of the delay in medical care, along with his significant physical injuries, is enough to satisfy the "substantial harm" requirement of the objective component of a deliberate indifference claim.
	www.kscourts.org /ca10/cases/2006/09/04-1249.htm (14109 words)

	[No title]
		Kikumura points to language in the Kikumura III opinion which he offers to suggest his Trial Counsel were ineffective for failing to argue for the full panoply of trial rights in connection with the upward departure.
		Kikumura argues because Kikumura III was the first court to hold that a defendant had a due process right to challenge the departure on "tail wagging the dog" grounds, he should be excused for the default.
		Kikumura cites Thomas for the proposition that a departure cannot be used as a "convenient detour" around the Guidelines to obtain "additional punishment for an uncharged crime, 'unfettered by the constraints of producing admissible evidence and proving [the] case beyond a reasonable doubt.' " Moving Brief at 21 (citing Thomas, 961 F.2d at 1121).
	www.fedcrimlaw.com /members/punch/1997/kikumura.html (13021 words)

	[No title]
		In 1988, Yu Kikumura, a member of the Japanese Red Army (JRA) terrorist organization, was found with three homemade bombs in a car in a service area of the New Jersey Turnpike.
		Kikumura was later indicted on several counts of interstate transportation of explosive devices and passport violations.
		Kikumura agreed that the government would be free to offer whatever evidence it deemed appropriate at a later sentencing hearing, including evidence of his intent to kill.
	www.forensicjustice.org /KIKUMURA.htm (4477 words)

	Metro Datelines; U.S. Is Refining Bomb Suspect Case - New York Times
		The Federal Government is seeking a new indictment against Yu Kikumura, the 35-year-old Japanese man arrested in New Jersey on April 12 with three powerful homemade bombs in his car, his lawyer, Ronald L. Kuby, said yesterday.
		Kikumura might have links to a left-wing terrorist organization in Japan, were seeking a new charge against Mr.
		Kikumura and planning to drop four others that the defense has challenged in motions as illegal.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3D91531F93AA25754C0A96E948260 (192 words)

	LIBYAN-BACKED TERRORISM IN AMERICA: THE UNITED STATES MUST REMAIN VIGILANT
		Kikumura legally entered the United States, and planned to bomb three different locations in Manhattan in retaliation for the 1986 United States bombing of Libyan terrorist training facilities.
		Kikumura, 36, was arrested last April 12 at a rest stop on the New Jersey Turnpike by a state trooper who thought he was acting suspiciously.
		Kikumura, apparently heading for Manhattan, was found to be carrying three 18-inch pipe bombs loaded with gunpowder.
	www.globalsecurity.org /security/library/congress/1989_cr/h890221-terror.htm (1121 words)

	Kikumura v. Hurley
		Plaintiff-appellant Yu Kikumura is an inmate in the United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum, at Florence, Colorado (the "Penitentiary").
		Defendant John Hurley is Warden at the Penitentiary, and Defendant E.J. Gallegos is an Associate Warden at the Penitentiary.
		Turning to Plaintiff Kikumura's RFRA claim, I am in agreement with the analysis and disposition made in the Majority Opinion.
	www.law.syr.edu /faculty/banks/conlawtwo/kikurma_v_hurley.htm (7101 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		Because the district court committed legal error in holding Plaintiff did not have a substantial likelihood of success on his RFRA claim and would not be irreparably harmed absent an injunction, this court affirms in part, reverses in part, and remands to the district court for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
		FACTS AND PROCEDURAL HISTORY Plaintiff_appellant Yu Kikumura is an inmate in the United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum, at Florence, Colorado (the "Penitentiary").
		If Plaintiff is able to prove his allegations that Reverend Rickard is well suited to provide religious assistance to Plaintiff, he will have shown a basis for his claim that denial of pastoral visitation by Reverend Rickard is a substantial burden to Plaintiff's exercise of religion.
	caselaw.lp.findlaw.com /scripts/getcase.pl?court=10th&navby=case&no=991284 (7067 words)

	OSCN Found Document:KIKUMURA v. HURLEY
		¶2 Plaintiff-appellant Yu Kikumura is an inmate in the United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum, at Florence, Colorado (the "Penitentiary").
		Kikumura will suffer irreparable injury absent an injunction." A plaintiff suffers irreparable injury when the court would be unable to grant an effective monetary remedy after a full trial because such damages would be inadequate or difficult to ascertain.
		I am agreeable to the remand for this purpose and so that the Defendants may present any showing they may have on security issues which they claim to be involved.
	www.oscn.net /applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=183477 (7087 words)

	Creatures of the Cold War: the Japanese Red Army
		The American arm of the plan, however, went s eriously awry in March when veteran JRA terrorist Yu Kikumura was arrested by a New Jersey State police officer while en route to New York on his mission.
		In the back seat of Kikumura's car, the police officer found several anti-personnel bombs that we re to be placed outside a US Navy recruiting station in lower Manhattan's Wall Street financial district and timed to explode precisely at the crowded noon-time lunch hour.
		Kikumura was subsequently convicted and sentenced to 30 years imprisonment.
	www.kimsoft.com /korea/jp-reda.htm (2210 words)

	Alabama Homeland Security Contact Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Civilians at a New Jersey Rest-Stop noticed Kikumura acting suspiciously so they notified a State Trooper.
		It is believed that Kikumura was on his way to New York to conduct some bombings to coincide with a Presidential visit.
		Allegedly, Kikumura obtained his materials in Pennsylvania and transited the width of the state before being caught in New Jersey.
	www.homelandsecurity.alabama.gov /tap/yk.htm (89 words)

	How Appealing
		"Yu Kikumura, a federal prisoner, became severely ill one afternoon in his cell." So begins a 71-page opinion that Circuit Judge Michael W. McConnell issued today on behalf of a unanimous three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.
		Kikumura was convicted of driving with homemade bombs on the New Jersey Turnpike, intending to blow up the Navy recruiting office in Manhattan, and is serving 22 years." And the April 25, 1988 issue of Time magazine contained this report on Kikumura's arrest, in which now-Justice Alito is quoted.
		Kikumura's appeal arises in the Tenth Circuit because he is serving his prison sentence at the United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum, in Florence, Colorado.
	howappealing.law.com /090806.html (1562 words)

	The Japanese Red Army - fact sheet by Coordinator for Counter-Terrorism - transcript US Department of State Bulletin - ...
		Two days before the Naples attack, JRA member Yu Kikumura was arrested on the New Jersey Turnpike carrying three 18-inch antipersonnel pipe bombs intended for use in a terrorist attack in the United States, possibly against a Navy recruiting office in Manhattan.
		Kikumura was convicted in a U.S. District Court and sentenced to 30 years in prison in early 1989.
		The JRA, headquartered in Lebanon's Syrian-occupied Bekaa Valley, was formed in 1971 by Fusako Shigenobu who had been joined by members of the now-defunct Japanese Red Army Faction (JRAF) while she served as liaison between the JRAF and Palestinian terrorists.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1079/is_n2152_v89/ai_8355309 (787 words)

	In Praise of Routine Traffic Stops [Weblog] - Daniel Pipes
		Timothy McVeigh was stopped in April 1995 as he sped away from Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people and injured more than 500 because his car lacked a license plate.
		A New Jersey state trooper noticed Yu Kikumura's odd behavior at a New Jersey Turnpike rest stop in April 1988 and thoroughly searched his vehicle, finding three powerful homemade bombs.
		Kikumura, a member of the Japanese Red Army, was sentenced to thirty years in jail followed by deportation to Japan.
	www.danielpipes.org /blog/452 (865 words)

	USDOJ/OIG FBI Labs Report
		s testimony, one could certainly conclude that Kikumura intended to make another bomb having a mercury fulminate detonator or a mercury switch and a charge made from a mixture of ammonium nitrate and aluminum powder.
		Thurman acknowledged that no nitric acid was found on Kikumura.
		That claim is unfounded: Thurman accurately answered the specific questions that defense counsel asked about the alcohol, which was an issue raised initially on cross-examination.
	www.usdoj.gov /oig/special/9704a/09kikumu.htm (4341 words)

	TIME.com: Bombs In New Jersey and Naples -- Apr. 25, 1988 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		The officer's alertness led to the arrest of Yu Kikumura, 35, a native of & Japan traveling on a stolen Japanese passport.
		The FBI suspects that the New Jersey bomb carrier, Kikumura, may also be a member of the Japanese Red Army.
		Antiterrorist experts in both Italy and the U.S. theorize that Kikumura may have been heading to Washington, where world finance ministers were meeting last week.
	jcgi.pathfinder.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,967219,00.html (701 words)

	wcbstv.com - Alito Was Known As A Tough Prosecutor On Crime
		Alito prevailed over Yu Kikumura, a reputed member of the revolutionary Japanese Red Army convicted of driving with homemade bombs on the New Jersey Turnpike.
		The non-jury trial in Newark pitted Alito against a noted defense lawyer, the late William M. Kunstler.
		Associates recall Kikumura as the only case Alito personally handled while U.S. attorney for New Jersey from 1987 to 1990, which is typical for a post that supervises about 100 prosecutors in Newark, Camden and Trenton.
	wcbstv.com /topstories/local_story_304130757.html (785 words)

	Japanese Red Army - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A court in Tokyo sentenced her in February 2006 to serve 20 years in prison.
		Yoshimi Tanaka was sentenced to 12 years for the hijacking that ended in North Korea.
		April 1988: Red Army members bombed the US military recreational (USO) club in Naples, Italy, killing five.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_Red_Army (1194 words)

	USCA10 Opinion 06-1110.wpd
		APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLORADO (D.C. No. 05-cv-594-LTB-CBS) Submitted on the briefs:(1) Yu Kikumura, Pro Se.
		He filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus pursuant to 28 U.S.C. 2241 challenging the method by which the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) calculates and awards good conduct time (GCT).
		The court considered congressional intent and legislative history, id. at 1234-35, and rejected application of the rule of lenity, id. at 1236.
	pacer.ca10.uscourts.gov /cgi-bin/getopn.pl?OPINION=06-1110.wpd (1230 words)

	Description of Available Briefs and Motions - Punch and Jurists (Members Only)
		The defendant in that case, Yu Kikumura, was convicted of transporting explosives in interstate commerce.
		Yet Judge Lechner imposed an upward departure and sentenced Kikumura to a term of imprisonment of 360 months.
		The document is a model of a § 2255 Motion - and although Judge Lechner denied all relief requested, that decision was not unexpected.
	www.fedcrimlaw.com /members/briefs/briefs2.html (2691 words)

	Community Counter Terrorism Initiative
		Yu Kikumura, member of the Japanese Red Army.
		Hired by Muammar al-Qaddafi in retaliation for President Reagan’s air strike on Libya.
		Kikumura was involved with the poison (Methyl Cyanide) gassing of a Tokyo subway.
	www.cj.msu.edu /anti_terror/wwww/wwww_pg4.htm (308 words)

	USDOJ/OIG Special Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Pleaee accept this letter regarding the draft report of your investigation into allegations of misconduct relating to certain sections of the FBI Laboratory.
		Two sections of the draft report related to cases handled by this Office: the Yu Kikumura and Conlon cases.
		Pursuant to your request, the draft report is being returned to you.
	www.usdoj.gov /oig/special/9704b/9conlon.htm (180 words)

	PEOPLE WHO HATE US, , by Bradley Steinbacher (09/20/01)
		Why: An international terrorist group formed around 1970, they seek no less than to start a worldwide revolution, with Japan and the United States at the top of their list.
		In 1988, one of their operatives, Yu Kikumura, was arrested on the New Jersey Turnpike with a car full of explosives.
		Why: There are two choices: (1) The fact that France, once a great power, has been muscled into second-tier status by the U.S., or (2) our supreme arrogance as a nation/our ugly, stupid tourists/we support genetically modified foods (pick one).
	cgi.thestranger.com /2001-09-20/wtc7.html (825 words)

	Terrorism and Antisemitism in Japan
		The JRA had already hijacked a Japanese jetliner to North Korea and in the next years would attack the French embassy in the Hague, attempt to set fire to Shell Oil storage tanks in Singapore, and take hostages in Malaysia and Bangladesh.
		In April 1988, one of its members, Yu Kikumura, was arrested transporting explosives on the New Jersey Turnpike.
		Two of the three terrorists were killed in the Lod Airport attack.
	www.acdis.uiuc.edu /Research/S&Ps/2003-Su/S&P_Su-2003/terrorism_antisemitism.html (1412 words)

	DHS&EM 12 April 2006 Situation Report 06-102 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Japanese Red Army terrorist Yu Kikumura, carrying pipe bombs, arrested at a rest stop on the New Jersey Turnpike.
		Japanese Red Army (JRA) terrorist Yu Kikumura was arrested at a rest stop on the New Jersey turnpike in possession of pipe bombs on his way to New York.
		Eighteen U.S. servicemen were killed and 83 people were injured in a bomb attack on a restaurant near a U.S. Air Force Base in Torrejon, Spain.
	fc.ak-prepared.com /dailysitrep/S00B9A096-00B9A274?WasRead=1 (635 words)

	Dickey: Our Terror Stats Can't Be Trusted - Newsweek National News - MSNBC.com
		Libyan dictator Muammar Kaddafi allegedly dispatched a Japanese terrorist, Yu Kikumura, to set off powerful bombs on Wall Street in 1988.
		Again, it was pure good fortune that a state trooper picked up Kikumura on the New Jersey Turnpike and found the explosives disguised as fire extinguishers in the back of his car.
		What we discovered on 9/11 was that our dumb luck had run out, and we had to get smart about the real threat. To do that, it's vitally important to keep good records.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5235242/site/newsweek (1382 words)

	JINSA Online -- 3-15-05 Capitol Police Dept. Deputy Chief Thompson and former FBI Assistant Director Pomerantz Discuss ...
		In April 1988, Trooper Robert Supplanski of the New Jersey State Police, who after noticing a suspicious looking man sitting in his car at a rest stop on the New Jersey Turnpike, questioned and subsequently arrested the man after finding a bomb in his vehicle, along with a map of lower Manhattan.
		The man was Yu Kikumura, a Japanese Red Army terrorist operative, acting on behalf of Libya.
		According to Pomerantz, who served as the chief of counter terrorism for the FBI, local law enforcement (non-federal), plays an important role in preventing terrorism as well as an equally important role as first responders in the event of an attack.
	www.jinsa.org /articles/view.html?documentid=2902 (927 words)

	FBI Response - Part II.
		Thurman's discon tinuance of the practice is borne out by the fact that no reports after November 1992 where Whitehurst was an AE examin er to Thurman have been shown to be altered.").]
		· With respect to the finding regarding Yu Kikumura that "[i]n some areas, Thurman's testimony contains ambiguities or minor inaccuracies," [Part Three, Section H1 at 1.] this finding cannot be understood in context unless the OIG's previously discussed understanding of the pressures of in-court testimony is restated along with this criticism.
		Therefore, we request that the OIG either omit the comments concerning "ambiguities or minor inaccuracies," an issue with respect to which no allegations were made and regarding which no conclusions of misconduct were reached, or add the qualifying language regarding the pressures of in-court testimony contained in Part Two.
	www.usdoj.gov /oig/special/9704b/fbirsp02.htm (3712 words)

	TIME.com: American Notes NEW JERSEY -- Feb. 20, 1989 -- Page 1
		A federal judge in Newark last week sentenced Yu Kikumura, 36, to 30 years in prison for possession of three pipe bombs and a false passport.
		A Japanese national, Kikumura was arrested last April on the New Jersey Turnpike by a state trooper, who says he saw the bombs in the back seat of his car.
		Prosecutors believe he intended to plant them in the New York City area in retaliation for the U.S. air raid on Libya.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,957059,00.html (335 words)

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