Sunday May 27, 2012

These cases are very hard to investigate. It's difficult to know whether people were just drinking too much or if they were actually drugged.

Masahito Fujita, a spokesman for the Azabu police station in Roppongi, commenting on a U.S. Embassy report warning American citizens about drink-spiking in Roppongi.

  • 0

    neverknow2

    How about a drug test?

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    stirfry

    every case is difficult for the j-cops to investigate

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    hoserfella

    In other words; "We have no intention of doing anything about the problem". Also, someone should tell Fujita that falling-down, passed-out drunks are mostly a Japanese phenomenon.

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    dammit

    Drugs tests will at least make that clear, although they still won't know whether it was self-administered or in a spiked drink. What a strange comment for a police spokesperson to make.

    someone should tell Fujita that falling-down, passed-out drunks are mostly a Japanese phenomenon.

    Rubbish. That happens all over the world.

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    hoserfella

    Rubbish. That happens all over the world.

    True, but we are talking about Tokyo, Japanese drinking habits, and the fact that most Japanese (due to an enzyme they lack) can't hold their booze. If u see someone passed out in a Tokyo bar or train station, the chances of it being a foreigner would be pretty low.

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    griff

    In other words; "We have no intention of doing anything about the problem"

    indeedy do. the j cops seem only obliged to protect the japanese populace, and will also do their best to weasel their way out of that responsibility wherever possible. so much for upholding the peace.

  • 0

    Nessie

    every case is difficult for the j-cops to investigate

    Not true. Cases with foreign suspects are solved almost before the investigation starts.

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