Former US Educator Charged with Meth Trafficking: A Real-Life 'Breaking Bad' Case
A former US academic with the last name 'White' has been arrested for allegedly dealing 78 grams of methamphetamine, drawing comparisons to the TV show 'Breaking Bad'.
In a case that immediately brings to mind the plot of the hit TV series Breaking Bad, a former US educator with the last name White has been charged with illegally dealing methamphetamine. Alan Jay White, nicknamed 'the professor', was arrested after a raid on his home in Clarksville, Indiana, where police found 78 grams of suspected meth and counterfeit cash.
According to a 12 March statement from the local police department, the amount of drugs discovered was deemed too large for personal use, leading them to book White with charges of meth trafficking, counterfeiting, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Unlike the fictional Walter White, the chemistry teacher-turned-meth kingpin in Breaking Bad, this real-life 'professor' does not seem to have the same level of sophistication or criminal prowess.
