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NEWS: 'Kill Me Baby' Actress/Idol Ai Takabe Arrested for Alleged Drug Possession

What she apparently did is bad bad bad, Ruined her career.

And now, if that's the case, she must pay the consequences with a price.

FalconPunch wrote:

What she apparently did is bad bad bad, Ruined her career. And now, if that's the case, she must pay the consequences with a price.

NPA is deadly serious... if not PR China tier against any recreational drugs.

http://www.kansaigaidai.ac.jp/asp/pdf/current_students/01_student_handbook/Drug_Laws_In_Japan.pdf

Never understood why people get into drugs.

I wouldn't mind contributing to a KS/IG for her recovery, if she was actually using the stuff, if she's trafficking the stuff then no thanks, drug trafficking is a grave sin.

Halsted's skill and ingenuity as a surgeon during his years of addiction to morphine earned him national and international renown. For Lister's concept of antisepsis--- measures to kill germs in operation wounds Halsted substituted asepsis: measures to keep germs out of the wound in the first place. In this and other ways, he pioneered techniques for minimizing the damage done to delicate tissues during an operation. Precision became his surgical trademark. A British surgeon, Lord Moynihan, admiringly described the Halsted technique at the operating table as one of "frequently light, swift, sparing movements with the sharpest of knives, instead of free, heavy-handed deep cutting; of no hemorrhage or the minimum of hemorrhage instead of the severance of many vessels, each bleeding freely until clipped ." 4 For pioneering improvements such as these, Halsted became widely known as "the father of modern surgery."

"(3) Stop increasing the damage done by drugs.
Current drug laws and policies make drugs more rather than less damaging in many ways. The alleged justification for this is, of course, to deter people from using drugs. Thus, the sale or possession of hypodermic needles without prescription is a criminal offense–– a policy which leads to the use of nonsterile needles, to the sharing of needles, and to epidemics of hepatitis and other crippling, sometimes fatal, needle-borne diseases. Contaminated and adulterated illicit drugs circulate as freely as pure illicit drugs, with no greater penalty for selling them and no effective system for warning users against them. Only trifling efforts are made to find and eliminate the cause of the hundreds of deaths each year among heroin mainliners–– deaths falsely attributed to "overdose." The establishment of methadone maintenance programs for heroin addicts is resisted and delayed in part because some people want heroin addiction to lead to disaster–– as a deterrent to others. Loss of employment, expulsion from school, and exclusion from respectable society similarly serve to increase the damage done by drugs–– and over all of the other penalties hovers society's ultimate sanction, imprisonment, the most damaging of all consequences of illicit drug use.

These and other drug laws and policies have succeeded in making drug use more damaging in the United States than in other countries, and vastly more damaging today than in the United States of a century ago (see Chapter 1). But as deterrents against drug use, these policies clearly have failed. "

This really sucks. The fact that she used them and got caught, she must have been hanging with some bad/wrong people. And she's kinda person would fall for anything, who would trust anyone.