RIP Chandler Bing: Assistant Gets Time for Perry's 'Ketamine Spa Day'
Matthew Perry's assistant finally faces the music — three years for that fateful injection. Was it worth it?

So, the guy who allegedly sent Chandler Bing to the big Central Perk in the sky finally got his day in court. Kenneth Iwamasa, Matthew Perry's assistant, is gonna spend the next three years contemplating his life choices after administering the ketamine that allegedly offed the beloved actor. Five defendants in total, folks. FIVE. Sounds like a regular opioid convention, doesn't it?
Three years. That's what they think Perry's life was worth. Not even a decade. You could binge all ten seasons of Friends like, three times in that time. But hey, at least the legal system is functioning, right? Sort of. Maybe. I mean, did they really get everyone involved? Or is this just a convenient scapegoat?
Remember when everyone was quick to blame 'the system' for addiction? Funny how that tune changes when someone actually gets held accountable. Now it's all 'systemic issues' and 'lack of resources'. Nah. Personal responsibility still exists, folks. Iwamasa made a choice, Perry made choices. And now they both get to deal with the consequences. One's pushing up daisies, and the other's eating prison gruel.
And let's be real, ketamine ain't exactly aspirin. It's a horse tranquilizer for crying out loud. But hey, Hollywood elites and their experimental 'therapies', am I right? It's always someone else's fault, never their own decisions. This whole situation is a tragicomedy of errors, fueled by fame, fortune, and a complete lack of common sense.
The other four defendants... what were they doing? Sitting around knitting? Guessing they’ll remain unnamed since this is how justice works. A slap on the wrist for the rich and famous.
So, raise a glass (of something non-alcoholic, for legal reasons) to Chandler Bing. May his sarcasm live on. And may this whole debacle serve as a cautionary tale: Don't trust your assistant with Schedule III substances. Unless you want to end up starring in your own tragic episode of 'E! True Hollywood Story'.
This whole circus makes you wonder: are we really any better than the Romans watching the gladiators fight? We devour celebrity news, morbid details, and then offer the appropriate, canned outrage.
Iwamasa got his. But does that really bring Perry back? Does it stop the next celebrity spiral from happening? Doubtful. But hey, at least someone paid the price. Right?


