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After his arrest, Carlos Gone was held at Coastal Gate Attention Center, a

concrete prison on the outskirts of Tokyo. This Uber executive was used to

jetting to Davos and sleeping in palatial homes in Paris, Beirut, and Rio,

paid for by Nissan. Now he got a cell with a hard futon paid for by the

Japanese government. Instead of his favorite filet mignon, he got rice, miso soup,

and a small portion of fish. Gone's corporate calendar used to be booked 15

months out. Now his bath time was limited to 15 minutes. Gone says he was

interrogated up to four hours a day without his lawyer's present. That's okay

under Japanese law when you're first charged. He did see his defense attorneys

regularly, and for a short time journalists could visit him. So he was wearing

some sport pants and a big sweater. Jan Rousseau with the French Business Newspaper

Les Ecos was one of the very few reporters to talk with him in prison. And he

had some kind of flip-flop. The one you use here in Japan when you go to

Onsen, you know, a public bath, because he couldn't have his nice shoes. So he

was like that, but he was still very classy. His hair was a little grayer and

messier because you know he used to put dark. He was dying his hair black to look

younger, so yet his hair was a bit more messy and grayer, but he was okay. He was

still strong. He was not complaining that much. He didn't want to talk about his

feelings or he wanted to jump right away into his theory. As Rousseau jotted down

...