Police Investigating Sexual Crimes Say... "The Video Smells Fishy"

Controversy Over Posting on Anonymous Blind Board
"Should the Investigator Speak?" Fierce Criticism

A police officer investigating a sex crime case sparked controversy after posting an inappropriate review on an anonymous bulletin board after watching illegally recorded sex crime videos. Although the post has been deleted, it has spread across various online communities, escalating into criticism of the entire police force.

Recently, a post by a Police Agency employee identified as Mr. A appeared on the 19+ board of the anonymous workplace community app Blind. This board is known for primarily discussing sexual topics. Notably, the site requires workplace verification for membership, leading to the assumption that the author is a police officer.

The author posted a message titled "Another day at work." He wrote, "I listened to the recorded conversation of a quasi-rape accusation and watched a hidden camera video taken in a car, and it smells foul," adding, "I feel miserable that I get aroused watching this."

A police officer anonymously posted a message after watching an illegally filmed sexual crime video, which has sparked controversy. [Photo by Online Community]

The post received inappropriate reactions such as "That's a bit much." Criticism of the author continues due to the police officer's sexual approach to sex crime videos and recordings.

As the controversy continued, the post was deleted. However, it has spread across online communities and social networking services (SNS), prompting ongoing criticism from netizens.

One netizen criticized the author, saying, "This is a crime video involving a victim, and writing such a post after watching it is truly serious." Another netizen condemned, "If there are people like this inside the police, how can victims trust and submit evidence?"

Meanwhile, on the 2nd, an anonymous post by a Police Agency member titled "This really only deserves curses" was posted on Blind, sparking controversy.

The author revealed, "Our female police colleagues reported to the Seoul Police Agency that the janitors who help clean the building share common spaces (bathrooms and showers) with them," adding, "Recently, the janitors changed the password to prevent bathroom use and did not inform them."

The post attracted over 100 comments, with various criticisms and complaints about female police officers, continuing the controversy.