Q-taro Burgerberg

Q-taro Burgerberg was a Japanese-American baseball player, serial killer, and domestic terrorist. He was best known for his serial killings of children across Japan while under the ruse of being a baseball player. He then fled to the United States, trained with firearms, and returned to Japan to star in Your Turn To Die. Following its completion, he returned to the United States and joined the Ryoma Hoshi Border Patrol.

Illegal Activities
Burgerberg is infamous for his role in the 2021 Capitol Hill raid, but also starred in promotional images for the Ryoma Hoshi Border Patrol before the incident. He was considered armed and very dangerous after his departure from Washington, D.C.

Death
In mid-June of 2021, the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that Q-taro Burgerberg had been killed in a standoff with FBI agents. He had created a robotic model of himself that tricked many agents into following the bot to the US-Mexico border. When the bot turned itself in, it detonated an explosive on its neck, killing 7 FBI agents and wounding 13. Following this attack, the FBI rallied its forces and cracked down on internet searches for robotics parts, specifically human-like parts. Q-taro was eventually tracked down and found in a small shack in southern Arizona, where he was building more models of himself. Burgerberg attempted to fire his trusty revolver at oncoming agents, only to find that it was out of ammunition. Burgerberg was stabbed in the back by Special Agent Mari Tsugui and bled out shortly thereafter, tearfully apologizing for his actions.

Burgerberg's body was brought back to his home in Japan, where he was buried in a distinct coffin. The FBI reported that, upon announcing Burgerberg's death, a small BBQ appeared to be taking place near Burgerberg's Arizonan residence. Surveillance images appear to show a heavily-armed Ryoma Hoshi cooking the wieners on the grill while Steve Irwin sat nearby, quietly talking to Hoshi. Due to the heavily-armed nature of the two fugitives, the FBI decided to not move in on their location. Their trail went cold shortly thereafter, prolonging the Ryoma Hoshi Border Patrol case yet again.