He opened his mouth to the controversy over the exposure of 'You Know' and 'Kim So-young's murder drug.."Focus on cruelty" [Official]

*This content was translated by AI.

"I Want to Know" (hereinafter referred to as "G-R") revealed its position amid controversy over the disclosure of drugs used in crimes by Kim So-young, a suspect in the serial murder of a Gangbuk motel.

On the 25th, an official of SBS liberal arts program 'GR' told Star News, "The exposure of some of the drug images in this broadcast was not to provide information on a specific drug, but to inform the actual truth of how scary a weapon can be when even normal prescription drugs commonly encountered in our daily lives are overused by criminals at a 'fatality level'."

"One cold medicine is a cure, but if you take dozens of pills with alcohol, it becomes a life-threatening poison. The drugs that appeared on the broadcast are also prescription drugs normally used in mental health departments, but the focus should be on the 'crudeness' that the criminal maliciously administered them in large quantities, he added.

In addition, 'GR' said, "Simply expressing that a combination of certain drugs (recipients) enables murder can instill unnecessary fear in the public," adding, "The production team has thoroughly covered the names of certain drugs that are likely to be misused or copycat crimes to prevent such misunderstandings."

Earlier on the 21st, "I Want to Know That" dealt with the crime method and motive of Kim So-young, a suspect who killed two men in a row at a motel in Gangbuk-gu, Seoul.

According to the 'GR', Kim So-young reportedly committed the crime the day before the crime by putting eight types of pills, including drugs, in a hangover cure bottle in advance.

In particular, the types and doses of drugs found in the victim's body were revealed on the broadcast.

However, it was controversial in that the drug used in the "murder" method was exposed. In particular, concerns over the possibility of exemplary crimes have increased as responses such as "The recipe for murder has been released" have spread through online communities.

Meanwhile, Kim So-young was put on trial for causing unconsciousness or death by giving drinks mixed with benzodiazepine drugs to six men in their 20s and 30s from October last year to February this year. Two of the six victims were killed.

<© STARNEWS. All rights reserved. No reproduction or redistribution allowed.>

*This content was translated by AI.