The former soap opera star and Idol presenter was found guilty on Friday of three separate drug offences by Södertörn District Court, Expressen reports.
"My lawyer and I are very surprised since the prosecutor didn't call for a prison sentence," she told the newspaper. Bråding, 28, admitted to using cocaine after she was arrested in late April and traces of the drug were discovered in a urine sample.
The court convicted her of the possession and purchase of cocaine. She was also found to have passed on quantities of the drug to her boyfriend and a selection of their friends. Bråding's boyfriend was also tried and sentenced to a year and eight months in jail.
Atlanta television personality Warren Savage has avoided trial for cocaine possession by completing a rigorous 18-month drug treatment program in Forsyth County.At a ceremony for graduates of the program Monday night, Savage, who is in his mid-40s, said he's a changed man.
"All that I am and all that I hope to be I owe to my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, with whom I have a much stronger connection than I have ever had before in my life," he told an auditorium filled with court officials, program alumni, and friends and family of the graduates.
Savage, who was an anchor at WSB-TV in Atlanta for more than 10 years, was arrested in Forsyth County in 2006 on cocaine possession charges.He entered the Forsyth County Drug Court Program to avoid the possibility of a lengthy sentence.
In exchange, prosecutors promised to dismiss the possession charge, if he completed the program that, at least, initially, required counseling three days a week and court one day a week.Forsyth County Superior Court Judge Jeffrey Bagley, who oversees the program, told the crowd that Savage had been derailed twice in his life by an addiction to crack cocaine.The second time, which led to his arrest, came after Savage left WSB in 2005, the judge said."He ended up in Las Vegas, in what we call 'Sin City'. He was reintroduced to crack cocaine. From there, the addiction spiraled out of control."Bagley said Savage was in the program for months before the judge could notice any significant change.
"He always seemed angry. He couldn't understand why he had to follow the rules. He referred to himself once as 'my whipping boy'."But the turn-around came, the judge said.
Pop singer Taylor Dayne, who shot to fame in 1988 with the hit "Tell It to My Heart," was sentenced to probation and a fine in a Beverly Hills courtroom on Monday. The charges stemmed from a DUI arrest in March.Dayne, 46, made a deal with prosecutors and pleaded no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving.
The singer was arrested in Beverly Hills on March 6 after failing field sobriety tests
Darren Day charged with drink-driving after arrest in Cardiff Printer friendly version Darren Day has been charged with drink-driving after being arrested in Cardiff.The actor and singer was apprehended by police in the early hours of the morning in the Welsh capital's city centre.Day, 39, was taken into custody before being released on bail.A spokeswoman for South Wales police confirmed: "A 39-year-old man was arrested in Custom House Street at around 02:00 BST yesterday."He was arrested and charged with drink-driving offences and was bailed to appear before Cardiff magistrates on July 2nd."Day is currently starring in the musical Hello Dolly! alongside former EastEnders actress Anita Dobson at the city's New Theatre.
The I'm A Celebrity… star's run in the show is scheduled to finish on Saturday.
Famed for his colourful love life - having dated and broken up with Anna Friel, Isla Fisher and Dancing On Ice winner Suzanne Shaw, with whom he has a son, Corey - Day recently gave an interview claiming to have reformed since his marriage a year ago.
Rapper Young Jeezy was charged with driving under the influence and speeding after he was pulled over on an Atlanta highway early Wednesday.The multi-platinum-selling artist, whose real name is Jay Jenkins, was driving a Corvette when he was stopped about 2:30 a.m. on Interstate 85, police department spokesman Officer James Polite said.The arresting officer noticed the vehicle did not have a license plate, but Polite could not say how fast Jenkins was driving.Jenkins was charged with speeding, driving with no proof of insurance or license plate, having an open container, reckless driving and driving impaired by alcohol or drugs.
He was released from the Atlanta City Detention Center a few hours later on a $4,100 bond. He is scheduled to appear in court July 17.His attorney, Scott E. Leemon, said in a news release that Jenkins was arrested after leaving a recording studio, where he was working on his new album."A court date has been scheduled and Jeezy looks forward to getting the matter resolved," Leemon said. Jenkins is due in court on July 17.Jenkins' collaboration, "Love in This Club," with R&B star Usher is currently sixth on Billboard's Hot 100 list.
Troubled actress Tatum O'Neal has kept her job on TV show 'Rescue Me', despite her recent drug arrest.The star was charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance after cops caught her exchanging money with a dealer three blocks from her New York home. She claimed the incident was her first lapse in sobriety after a longterm battle with drug addition.Bosses on the FX network programme are keen to give her the chance to prove herself. O'Neal had already filmed two episodes for the fifth season - and co-creator Peter Tolan expects her character Maggie to return. "We want to bring her back, and I haven't heard anything about why she wouldn't be available to us. It's a misdemeanour, so she's not going to do time, and nobody has said to us we can't insure her or anything like that.
According to reports, the wife of rapper Snoop Dogg has been arrested for driving under the influence. Shante Broadus was stopped by police in Fullerton, California, at about 12.15am. She was released with a citation as there is no bail needed for DUI arrests in Fullerton.
Snoop - real name Calvin Broadus - and Shante are high school sweethearts and just wrapped up the first season of their reality show ‘Snoop Dogg’s Fatherhood’ earlier this year.
Dr Bipin J. Parikh sold the prescriptions for $60 to $100 without any physical examination or legitimate medical purpose. Parikh was arrested on April 15 following a four-year investigation by the Hudson County Prosecutor's Office, Medicaid and the Jersey City Police. In a press release sent out today, state officials said the investigation included undercover visits that took place from April 2004 to February 2008. The state said Parikh prescribed "hundreds of dosage units" of highly addictive narcotic drugs and dangerous prescription drugs. "We cannot allow this physician to remain in practice based on his alleged conduct. The safety of patients is always our priority," Attorney General Anne Milgram said in a prepared statement.
The doctor's attorney, Jeffrey Steinfeld of Hackensack, said the voluntary suspension is temporary and that Parikh plans to defend himself of both the criminal and administrative charges. "We will file an answer and fully defend the charges. It is very early in the process and we hope to work out a global resolution," Steinfeld said. He added that the doctor is 63 and in ill health and may consider retiring. He also said Parikh has practiced for 20 years and has never before had complaints of malpractice filed against him.
Oscar-winning actress Tatum O'Neal has been arrested after buying crack cocaine near her home in Manhattan, according to police. The star was seen making the purchase on Sunday evening and was charged with possession of a controlled substance. The 44-year-old daughter of movie star Ryan O'Neal has struggled with heroin and cocaine addiction in the past. A former child star, she picked up a best supporting actress Oscar for her role in Paper Moon at the age of 10. She remains the youngest actor to win an Academy Award in the ceremony's history.
"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" star Gary Dourdan says, "Obviously, I am embarrassed to find myself in this situation and I am profoundly grateful to everyone for their support." 
"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" star Gary Dourdan will avoid jail after pleading guilty to cocaine and ecstasy possession on Wednesday.The actor was arraigned in a California court after facing three felony counts for possession of a controlled substance, following his arrest on suspicion of possessing heroin, cocaine, ecstasy and prescription drugs last month.Charges of heroin possession have been dismissed and Dourdan has been instructed to complete a 16-class drug program, after which all remaining charges will be dropped.The 41-year-old was apprehended by police in Palm Springs, California after he was found asleep in his incorrectly parked car early on April 28. Cops then searched his vehicle, and arrested the actor on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance.Dourdan posted $5,000 bail and was released following the incident.And he is relieved he will not be spending time behind bars.
Several weeks ago, police from the Thailand Crime Suppression Division arrested Sonisa, a 19 year old former bar waitress in Patpong (Thailand’s infamous red light district) for possession of 78.6 grams of cocaine. Sonisa confessed to police that she sold drugs across Asia for a South African man and in Thailand she has several famous Thai celebrity clientèle. They range from a famous Thai model to a currently popular pra’ek and a male socialite. The young woman provided an abbreviation of the pra’ek’s name, which happens to be Puri’s abbreviated name. Now, the Thai media suspect that Puri brought drugs from this woman and is addicted to cocaine.
Lorenzo Sirignano targeted vulnerable people to do his dirty work for him and threatened them with violence if they did not follow orders.Sirignano, 51, was the mastermind behind the biggest drugs ring to be smashed in Sussex.He put up the money to pay for high purity cocaine to be smuggled from Brazil and Ghana in 2006 and 2007.
Sirignano headed a 17-strong gang involved in smuggling, storing, distributing and supplying the Class A drug.He is believed to have personally made at least £2 million before he was arrested in February last year.Detectives believe he made even more from cocaine smuggled into the country undetected.Undercover police bugged his cars and listened in as he drove around Brighton and Hove with other members of his drugs gang.In one chilling conversation he is overheard threatening to shoot or petrol bomb Robert Paige after they fell out and Paige quit the gang in fear.Sirignano and nine members of the drugs ring have so far been sentenced to a total of 100 years behind bars.Seven others will be sentenced at Hove Crown Court today.Judge Paul Tain told Sirignano: "The picture of you is one of a powerful Mr Big of the drugs world with links in Ghana, Brazil, London and locally.
"You were well versed in countersurveillance methods and the manipulation of others.
"You distanced yourself from the offences by getting others to take the risks and to do your dirty work."You were the organiser and controller behind these conspiracies and it is obvious that you were prepared to use the threat of serious violence to achieve your criminal objectives."Sirignano lived in a large detached house in Ferndale Road, Burgess Hill, and ran a property management business.But his drugs empire was based at a tatty semi-detached house in Carlisle Road, Hove, where police found cocaine and amphetamines hidden in garages and in a van. Sirignano used drug addicts, tenants or employees to do his drugs work for him.They included 64-year-old grandmother Patricia Edwards, from Lewes, who was caught trying to smuggle 3kg of cocaine from Brazil for Sirignano.She had no previous convictions but was desperate for money and allowed Sirignano to persuade her to become a drugs mule, making three trips to Brazil. Edwards is now serving four years in a jail in Sao Paulo for attempting to smuggle cocaine.Detectives smashed the drugs ring when they arrested Sirignano and his lackeys as they waited at Heathrow for 10kg of cocaine worth £1.3 million to arrive from Ghana on February 19 last year.Undercover officers had spent months following Sirignano and listening in to his conversations as part of Operation Nash.Anthony Glass, QC, prosecuting, said Sirignano's bugged conversations showed he was a professional drugs dealer. Detectives eavesdropped as he told one dealer: "I got me bloke from Ghana. We are trying to send someone over and collect 15 keys (kilograms), some shiny block."Drugs mules Gary Waterman, 41, of Bengairn Avenue, Brighton, and Dean Swaysland, 28, of Southall Avenue, Brighton, were arrested as they got off the flight from Ghana at Heathrow.Their minder Michael Mensa-Bonsu, 42, of Ashley Court, Hove, was also arrested as he disembarked behind themWaterman was jailed yesterday for seven and a half years and Swaysland for eight and a half years.Mensa-Bonsu, who has previous convictions for smuggling drugs in France and Switzerland, was jailed for 16 years.Crack cocaine addict Karen Colvin, 48, of Tilgate Close, Brighton, and drugs mule Adrian Hughes, 23, of Carlisle Road, Hove, were arrested as they waited with Sirignano in his car at Heathrow.
Colvin was one of Sirignano's tenants and was married to Darren Waterman who is already in prison for smuggling cocaine from France.Waterman, 43, of Albert Road, Brighton, will be sentenced today for transferring more than £46,000 to Brazil for Sirignano.Colvin recruited his brother Gary Waterman to make the drugs run to Ghana with Swaysland and was at Heathrow to identify him to Sirignano.Colvin also transferred more than £58,000 of Sirignano's money to Brazil, Ghana and Canada to pay for cocaine.She was jailed for 12 years.She got her son Marlon Colvin, 20, snared in the investigation by getting him to use his passport to transfer just under £2,000 to Ghana for her.A jury found him not guilty of money laundering last week after he said he was just doing a favour for his mother and had no idea the cash was to be used to buy cocaine.Robert Paige, 51, of Sackville Road, Hove, was was jailed for ten years for conspiracy to smuggle drugs and conspiracy to supply cocaine.
Michael Back, 49, of Carlisle Road, Hove, was given ten years for conspiracy to supply the Class A drug.Adrian Hughes, 23, who shared a flat with Back in Carlisle Road, was one of the vulnerable people targeted and groomed by Sirignano.He was jailed for two years for conspiracy to smuggle cocaine and conspiracy to supply cocaine.Sami Zarifa, 47, of Sussex Heights, Brighton, and Denis Mema, 22, of Montpelier Road, Hove, were given five years each for conspiracy to supply cocaine.
All the defendants had pleaded guilty to their roles in the cocaine conspiracy.Sussex Police welcomed the stiff sentences.Det Chief Supt Kevin Moore, head of Sussex CID, said: "Operation Nash was the highest profile case in recent years. It highlights perfectly the importance of policing an area at the very top of the tree when it comes to serious and organised crime."Det Insp Jez Graves, who led Operation Nash, said: "The sentences should act as a deterrent for others who plan to become involved in trafficking drugs into our communities."
Heroin addict who pricked an LAPD officer with a syringe following an extended vehicle chase and needed to be subdued by a Taser was transferred from a hospital to jail today, police said.The suspect was on heroin when he crashed a van into several parked vehicles in Venice, then struggled with two LAPD officers, pricking one with a syringe, before they stunned him with a Taser and arrested him, police said.The 44-year-old, whose name has not been released, was arrested on suspicion of possession of heroin and resisting arrest, Los Angeles police Officer Ana Aguirre said.Three other officers were treated for minor injuries, Aguirre said. The officer who was pricked will undergo additional blood testing, she said.The crash near Strongs Drive and Washington Boulevard was reported around 10:10 p.m. Tuesday, said Officer Sara Faden of the Los Angeles Police Department’s Media Relations Section.A sergeant with the LAPD’s Pacific Station told an RMG News camera crew that a patrolling officer saw a white van traveling north on Strongs Drive, crossing Washington Boulevard and slamming into several parked vehicles. The officer called for backup, the sergeant said.With officers closing in, the man in the damaged van tried to drive away from the wreckage and would not cooperate with police, the sergeant said.Police subdued the man by shocking him with a Taser twice on his back, then took him into custody, the officer told RMG.He was transported to a hospital with facial injuries and bleeding to the head—both apparently suffered when the van crashed,
Lil Wayne appeared in an Arizona courtroom on Tuesday (May 6) to answer to several drug charges, stemming from an arrest in January.As he has maintained since that arrest, the rapper (real name: Dwayne Carter) entered a not guilty plea on charges of multiple drug possession charges -- three being felonies -- and a misconduct involving weapons charge.He is scheduled to appear in court on May 19.Weezy was arrested at in late January, following a search of his tour bus during a routine stop at a Border Patrol checkpoint just outside of Yuma, Arizona.
During the stop, DEA found numerous narcotics -- including 105 grams of marijuana, 29 grams of cocaine and 41 grams of ecstasy -- and a 40-caliber pistol registered to the rapper.Wayne's legal team filed a motion in March asking for a lesser drug charge, claiming the amount of cocaine (29 grams) was incorrect. They claim that the rapper had fewer than eight grams of coke.He was subsequently arrested, along with two others, and booked into the Yuma County Sheriff's Department.A day after his arrest, he posted $10,000 bond and is currently free pending the outcome of his case.
Lindsay Lohan is not exactly toasting her latest public appearance.
A mugshot of the 21-year-old actress, who has been in and out of rehab after two arrests last year on drunken driving and cocaine charges, was prominently featured Friday in an advertisement attacking legislation for devices that measure a driver's blood alcohol level before their vehicle can start.
The full-page black-and-white ad appeared in USA Today on Friday and was paid for by the American Beverage Institute, a trade group that supports the interests of the alcohol industry. The ad reads "Ignition interlocks are a good idea for" above Lohan's mug shot from her July 24, 2007 arrest and "But a bad idea for us" above smaller photos of people drinking.
"The reason that we used Lindsay Lohan is because she's had multiple DUIs that have been high profile," American Beverage Institute managing director Sarah Longwell told The Associated Press. "We needed to create the distinction for the public what someone with multiple DUIs looked like versus a low blood-alcohol-level first-time offender."
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Lawmakers in several states have passed bills that would require drunken driving offenders to pay for and install an ignition interlock system. Under many such laws, the interlock requirement extends to first-time offenders driving while "highly intoxicated" - or with a blood alcohol level of 0.15 percent or higher.
The ad suggested that ignition interlocks were fine for "hard-core" drunk drivers, but suggested they would bring an end to champagne toasts at weddings, wine at dinner and ballgame beers.
"USA Today is idiotic to run such an irresponsible advertisement suggesting that drinking and driving is some kind of American 'tradition' we should protect," Lohan's lawyer Blair Berk said in a statement. "Not identifying that this ad was paid for by the liquor and restaurant industries is profoundly reckless.
"Drunk white businessmen, drunk housewives out for girls night out and drunk wedding parties should be kept off the roads of America," Berk continued. "Lindsay Lohan fully endorses ignition interlock devices, which have been well-proven to save lives."
The American Beverage Institute stood by its use of Lohan's image.
"People magazine, Smoking Gun and a lot of people have republished this mug shot," said Longwell. "It was publicly accessible. We're not using it for any kind of commercial gain. So we're well within our rights to use it."
Reached for comment about Berk's statement, USA Today spokesman Ed Cassidy issued the following statement: "Advocacy advertising is a big part of what we do. Our pages function as forum for competing views."
Former 100-metre world-record holder Tim Montgomery is scheduled to appear in federal court Monday for a bond hearing on charges of heroin distribution.
Montgomery, 33, was arrested Wednesday on charges of dealing more than 100 grams of heroin in Virginia over the past year.The former track star was taken by U.S. marshals to the Portsmouth city jail on Wednesday night, where he will stay until his scheduled hearing on Monday.Montgomery declined an interview request after his arrest but in a story published Friday in The Virginian-Pilot, he told the Norfolk-based paper that he knew nothing of the accusations and that his arrest was a surprise.The legal woes aren't the first for Montgomery, who is scheduled for sentencing on May 16 in connection with a New York-based charge.Montgomery has admitted that he helped his former coach, Olympic champion Steve Riddick, and others cash $1.7 million US in stolen and counterfeit cheques. He pleaded guilty in that case and faces up to 46 months in prison. Riddick is currently serving a five-year prison term.Montgomery's former companion, gold medallist Marion Jones, began her six-month sentence in a U.S. federal prison near Dallas in early March after being convicted of lying to investigators about using performance-enhancing drugs and about her role in the cheque fraud scam.Montgomery was banned from track for two years for doping and he retired in December 2005.In addition to the ban, all of his performances after March 31, 2001, were wiped from the books — eliminating his world record of 9.78 seconds in the 100-metre dash in September 2002.Montgomery will still retain his silver medal in the 400 relay at the 1996 Olympics and his gold medal from the 400 relay at the 2000 Olympics.
Gary Dourdan best known for his role in the hit series CSI where he plays intrepid investigator Warrick Brown ,According to police reports, at around 5:20am the Palm Springs police found his car parked the on the wrong side of Sunny Dunes Road, on closer inspection they found Gary Dourdan asleep. On waking he seemed groggy and disoriented which immediately gave rise to a suspicion of alcohol or drug use.
After searching the vehicle various substances were removed for analysis, these were suspected to be cocaine, heroin, ecstasy, and miscellaneous prescription drugs. Although not detailed in the report, they also removed some paraphernalia.
He was subsequently freed on a $5000 bond, a court date has yet to be set. The reason for him being in the Palm Springs area was not immediately clear, but in near by Indo, the Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival was in full swing, and Gary Dourdan is a fairly well known musician so it is possible that he had been attending it.
Vietnam has opened clinics offering drug users the substitute drug methadone, to help wean heroin addicts off injected drugs and reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS.
Two clinics have opened in the northern port city of Haiphong, which has a large number of heroin addicts and high HIV infection levels.
It's expected to treat 700 drug users with the heroin substitute methadone from now until December.More clinics will open next month in Ho Chi Minh City, which has the highest HIV infection rate in the country.The United Nations AIDS agency UNAIDS has welcomed the program, saying methadone programs can reduce illegal drug use, crime and mortality, as well as reducing the spread of HIV and hepatitis.Observers say around 300,000 people in Vietnam are believed to be living with HIV, the majority of whom are drug users, sex workers and homosexual men.
Former Brazil striker Jardel, Europe's top scorer in 1999 and 2002, has admitted he used cocaine.Jardel, who reached his peak while playing for FC Porto in Portugal, said depression and bad influences led him to the addiction."I started making mistakes when I had bad friendships. Then came a divorce, depression and then the cocaine," he told Globo TV. "I shouldn't be seen as an example to children."
The 34-year-old Jardel said he did not use drugs before or during matches."I only used it in parties, not when I was playing," he said.Jardel said he stopped using cocaine about two months ago and that he wants to restart his career in Brazil.
"I've been practising recently because I believe I still have potential," he said.Jardel scored 168 goals in 161 matches with Porto. The former Brazil international also was at his best when he played for Turkey's Galatasaray and Portugal's Sporting Lisbon. Six times he led the Portuguese league in scoring.He struggled, however, during brief spells with England's Bolton Wanderers, Brazil's Palmeiras and Argentina's Newell's Old Boys.He began his career with Vasco da Gama and then helped Gremio win the 1995 Copa Libertadores under coach Luiz Felipe Scolari.
Marcus A. Hemmingway of Warren nearly choked to death Monday morning after swallowing a bag of crack cocaine, police said.Narcotics detective Melanie Gambill said it was the fourth time in the past two weeks that a suspect tried to swallow cocaine. She said swallowing of drugs is not a new trend, but it seems to be happening more often lately.‘‘We’re in a no-win situation,’’ Gambill said. ‘‘If we struggle with the suspect to try to get them to spit out the drugs, we get accused of police brutality. If we let them swallow it and they die, we get sued for wrongful death.’’Hemmingway, 31, 4145 Leavitt Road N.W., was admitted to Forum Health Trumbull Memorial Hospital following his arrest about 3 a.m. Monday. He is set to be released today and will be arraigned in Warren Municipal Court on charges of felony drug possession, tampering with evidence and obstruction of justice, according to a warrant filed Monday by Warren police.According to a police report, Hemmingway was pulled over on Oak Street S.W. after he went through a stop sign at York Avenue.As officers were handcuffing Hemmingway, they noticed something in his mouth. He struggled with officers who attempted to get him to spit it out, the report states. Officers said they stunned him with a Taser on his collarbone, but it had no effect.Hemmingway started to spit out crack cocaine onto the back seat, but continued struggling with officers until he swallowed the bag in his mouth, the report states. Hemmingway went limp for a few seconds and was visibly struggling to breathe, so officers pulled him into a seated position and called for an ambulance.The plastic bag was stuck in Hemmingway’s throat and he was gasping for breath for about a minute before he was able to get it down, the report states. He spit more pieces of crack cocaine onto the ground while waiting for the ambulance, and hospital personnel said they recovered additional drugs, as well as the plastic sandwich bag, according to the report.Gambill said people buying a small hit of crack usually put it in their mouth to avoid detection during a pat-down. A $20 hit of crack is slightly bigger than a pea, she said.Gambill said it’s more dangerous for suspects to swallow larger quantities of cocaine for two reasons. First, they rip off the ends of the bag, which causes the cocaine to spill out and puts them at risk of an immediate overdose; secondly, the bag can get stuck and they can choke to death.Jamil R. Johnson, 24, died Oct. 2, 2004, following an eight-minute police chase in Warren. An autopsy report shows he died of acute cocaine intoxication and police think he swallowed the drug during the chase because cocaine was found in the car he was driving, according to reports.
‘‘Swallowing cocaine is the equivalent of putting a gun to your head,’’ Trumbull County forensic pathologist Dr. Humphrey Germaniuk said.
He said a person can die from swallowing crack cocaine if it’s a large enough dose, but even a small dose can kill someone under the right circumstances because swallowing it causes it to enter the bloodstream quickly.
Germaniuk said a high volume of cocaine in a person’s bloodstream leads to aggression and strength — what he called excited delirium — which results in officers having to use force to subdue a suspect. He said witnesses then claim police brutality, but the suspect could be in a cocaine psychosis and not even feel the effects of officers’ use of force.
‘‘The worst case scenario is the person dies from a drug overdose on the way to the jail, and the officers get accused in the death. Cocaine is a lethal drug, but there are a lot of factors that determine its lethality for each person,’’ Germaniuk said.
And of course, there’s always the possibility the suspect will choke to death on the plastic bag before the drugs can take effect.‘‘It’s a dangerous practice and I wouldn’t recommend it. Cocaine and plastic are not meant to be swallowed,’’ Germaniuk said.
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