釣り糸の先には蜂をつけておくの。 pic.twitter.com/5IhEBUQ3Tk
— がོིっོིしོིーོིPོི (@mikuru625) August 11, 2014Japanese Giant Hornets (Vespa mandarinia japonica) are as scary as the name sounds. At two inches long, they're huge by hornet standards. They're aggressive and have killed people. You do not want them around you.
@KitamiKukuku @tomino_p pic.twitter.com/NTJn745Psl
— がོིっོིしོིーོིPོི (@mikuru625) August 10, 2014Unless you're Twitter user @mikuru625. He claims that he's tamed one enough that it willingly wears a leash.
@tatiuo921 蜂好きです pic.twitter.com/HvosMpe6yb
— がོིっོིしོིーོིPོི (@mikuru625) August 17, 2014He says that the hornet has occasionally bitten him, but never stung him.
た、た、、貴音ーー！！！！！ pic.twitter.com/1V2pVBl1Hz
— がོིっོིしོིーོིPོི (@mikuru625) August 7, 2014-via Dave Barry
I find this to be very unlikely. At least in bees, removal of stinger and poison sacs inevitably results in the bee's death (Bee stingers are barbed and cannot be pulled out of flesh, and so they are left behind by bees after stinging, killing the bee and leaving pumping venom glands and stinger in the victim). There is widespread skepticism at Twitter, where the pictures are posted. Most viewers believe the insect to be dead.