104 Evidence? No!

Ayako Suzuki was guided by the judicial police to stand on the witness stand, clasped her hands in front of her chest, and took a deep breath in an attempt to ease the tension.

"Mr. Kasai, may I ask you that so far, all the songs published under the signature of Kasai have been written by you, and absolutely none of them are plagiarized from others, right?" Kensuke walked over to the dock and stared at Kasai asked.

Kasai Tomo's face was clear, his contours were hard, his hair was gray, he was wearing glasses, his expression was serious and imposing, and he looked more like a judge than the somewhat "soft" judge sitting on it.

Kasai Zhi glanced at the two colorful rock and roll youths in the plaintiff's seat, and said categorically: "Of course, including the song "That's Love" that you sued this time, it was completely written by me.

I am very sorry for your extortion of money, because your actions are desecrating the art of music......"

"It's okay, there's no need to talk about the rest of the nonsense." Kensuke interrupted him directly.

Kasai Zhi's face was a little unsightly, but he also maintained his demeanor and did not get angry and curse.

Kensuke faced the judge and pointed at Kasaishi, "This Kasai-san just claimed that all the songs published under his name were written by him, and none of them were plagiarized.

But now, my witness, Suzuki-san, who was standing on the witness stand, can prove that not only did he plagiarize, but the plagiarized songs were even selected into elementary school music textbooks!

It's really hard to imagine how ironic and sad it would be if this song he plagiarized was really printed in an elementary school music textbook with his name......"

The judge looked solemn when he heard this, indeed, it would be too bad if he plagiarized a song and put it in a textbook.

Lawyer Miki hurriedly raised his hand, "Objection, please come up with evidence to prove your point of view, instead of saying something touching here on the premise." ”

"The opposition is valid." The judge came back to his senses and nodded hurriedly.

Kensuke shrugged his shoulders and turned to look at Ayako Suzuki, "Suzuki-san, please tell everyone present what happened." ”

"Hey." Ayako Suzuki hurriedly answered, and then recalled the meeting with Shizuo Komimon, and the other guests applauding when she sang the song in public at the coffee shop.

Of course, there is no mention of the name of Shizuo Komito.

After Ayako Suzuki's speech, Kensuke said, "So, this Suzuki-san sang this song in the coffee shop much earlier than Mr. Kasai Tomoshi over there publicly announced "Love Love Love".

In addition to Suzuki-san himself, many of the guests at the café that day were able to attest to this.

And the song was written in her friend's notebook long before Ayako Suzuki saw it. ”

"In that case, did you bring the notebook you mentioned? I don't see any application for forensic handwriting on the plaintiff's side......" The judge flipped through the file and asked questions.

Although the handwriting identification is not accurate enough to identify handwriting within five years, it can still roughly estimate the time.

In this case, if the plaintiff can produce notes on songs from at least a year ago, and the defendant cannot provide evidence earlier than the plaintiff, the judge will certainly be inclined to believe that the defendant has plagiarized.

And just now, Mr. Kasai Tomoshi publicly stated that he had never plagiarized, so under this blow, the credibility of all his statements on the judge's side will be minimized.

Naturally, returning to the plagiarism of rock youth, Kasai is at a disadvantage.

Lawyer Miki is not very panicked about this, because if Kensuke Komimon had direct evidence on this paper, he would have used it a long time ago, so why bother to prove that another song of Kasai Tomo is suspected of plagiarism to shake the judge's inclination.

As for the plagiarism of another song, what does it have to do with him? He is only responsible for winning the eucalyptus at the moment.

He didn't panic, but Kasai couldn't stand it, and the song "That's Love" that plagiarized from the rock youth was also a hit song - although it earned more than 100 million yen, it was still not the same concept as "love love love" that was going to be in music textbooks.

He is an old-timer in the music industry, there is no shortage of money, and fame is more important.

Lawyer Miki noticed his uneasiness, gave him a calm look, and then planned to get up and apply for an adjournment of the trial, first reassuring his client and buying time to deal with Komimon's methods.

But before he could speak, he heard Kensuke's voice sound.

"No, the owner of the notebook refused to lend me anything as evidence." Kensuke pursed his lips, looking very unhappy.

The judge was stunned and asked, "Then did you bring evidence related to the testimony of other guests at the café that day?" ”

Komimen Kensuke was a little embarrassed, "Time is in a hurry, and I haven't found those guests yet." ”

"......" Lawyer Miki sat back silently and ...... This?

"But I have other ways to prove ......" Kensuke glanced at Lawyer Miki, a subtle taunt crossed the corner of his mouth, and then said to Ayako Suzuki:

"Suzuki-san, I remember you said that in that notebook, there are a lot of other unpublished works besides the song that was eavesdropped, right?"

"Hey, yes, I haven't counted them, but there could be hundreds."

"How does it compare to the one that was eavesdropped?"

"Personally, I don't think most of the songs are much inferior to this one, and a few may even exceed some ......"

Hearing this, everyone in the court was a little surprised, "Love Love Love" is already at the level of being selected for textbooks, is there still so many unpublished high-level songs?

Kasai was particularly surprised, and he didn't believe this kind of thing the most, if there was really such a genius, how could he not publish it publicly, but put it in some notebook.

At the end of the day, the notebook only exists verbally, not physically.

"A notebook full of super-good, unpublished songs, sounds exciting, right? Kasai-san? Kensuke looked at Kasai with a smirk.

Kasai replied expressionlessly, "This joke is not funny at all, and lawyer Komimen probably doesn't know how difficult it is to create music.

How can the kind of notebook you are talking about exist? Create it and don't publish it, do you entertain yourself? Music belongs to everyone, especially to the listeners, and this is something that every creator understands.

In this era, excellent works will not be buried, and if there are really so many good songs, they will have long been known to the public.

Most importantly, why didn't the music creator you said was plagiarized come forward to file a lawsuit? Weird, right? ”

Lawyer Miki knocked on the table on the side, "Lawyer Gu Meimen, if there is evidence, you can take it out, if not, don't mess around here." ”