Junichi Satoyama

"This data is heavily corrupted. I'm not sure what we can infer from it."
 The article you are viewing is a stub. Perhaps you should consider expanding it?

Junichi Satoyama (Westernized Naming Order - Satoyama is the family name) was a software engineer working for Shoshin Heavy Industries in the early 20th Century, specifically on the production of their Senshi Subarashi product family, one of the company's proposals for Project Lorica. In 2034, motivated by his sense of justice, disgruntled by his employers at SHI, and with both the help of and compensation from Project Clarity operatives, Satoyama leaked over 2 TB of design documents, standards documents, company records, and software pertaining to Subarashi and the entirety of Project Lorica.

These Leaks, best known as the Satoyama Leaks, resulted in the public disclosure of Project Lorica and were broadly considered to run counter to his stated intention of acting as a deterrent to the outbreak of war by instead accelerating the onset of the Third World War by increasing military tensions between the OEPU and the Eurasian Soviet. Junichi, a citizen of OEPU Japan, was tried under OEPU espionage law rather than Japanese law and sentenced to fifteen years in prison at a facility in OEPU Australia. He died of suicide in his confinement, three days after Operation Suihou Fengbaou, which he had actually been a witness to.