What's More Important ? Japanese AV Or The Captured Suspect

While being a police officer is a stressful job and dangerous profession shouldn't a sworn officer have the public's need's for most  in their minds? For one Japanese police officer pursuing Japanese AV was far more important.

 Or, in the case of Junya Hida, all you have to do is wait for them to find some porn on their own.

Back on the night of August 12, the 30-year-old Hida, a rape and robbery suspect, was having a lengthy discussion with his lawyer at a police detention center in Osaka’s Tondabayashi neighborhood. No policemen were present in the room, and when the lawyer left the interview room, the door buzzer failed to sound, due to having no battery. The lawyer didn’t mention that he was leaving to any of the 20 or so officers on duty, either, and the unattended Hida used the opportunity to slip out of the building, going on the lam until he was finally caught again shoplifting food several prefectures over in Yamaguchi on September 29.

But even if no officers were in the interview room, someone should have been tasked with watching the door at least, right? Yep, and that duty, at the time, fell to a 40-something police sergeant. During a press conference following Hida’s recapture, the Osaka Prefectural Police said that the sergeant didn’t notice Hida’s escape because he had been looking at baseball news on his smartphone, in violation of procedures

Watch: The Story Of An Incredible Escape From North Korea-TED Talk

A total stranger helped Hyeonseo Lee pay her mother and brother's way out of jail as they fled from North Korea. Now, four years later, Lee has been reunited with that stranger, getting the chance to thank him in person. In Lee's heart-wrenching TED2013 talk, "My escape from North Korea," she describes defecting from North Korea in the late '90s. But as she describes in the second half of her talk, after years of hiding she returned to China to help her family make their own escape. When her mother and brother were captured in Vientiane, Laos, and jailed for illegal border crossing, Lee describes how, out of money and desperate for a solution, she was approached by a foreigner. After hearing Lee's story, this stranger withdrew a large sum of cash -- £645 to be exact -- from an ATM. With the money to use as a bribe, Lee's family was able to escape.