...Or Just Look Like One

In court, Detective Monique Jeffries (Michelle Hurd) states that a 13-year-old boy accused of rape is being raised in an atmosphere that condones rape. As evidence, the prosecutor introduces a Japanese comic book called "Rape Man", about a high school boy who by night becomes a masked "super hero" who rapes women who wronged him. This is a reference to the 1985 Japanese manga "The Rapeman", by author Shintarô Miyawaki (also credited by pen-name Keiko Aisaki ), about Keisuke Uwasaki, a high school teacher who by night works as some kind of alternative "hitman", but instead of killing, he rapes. The original Japanese manga was aimed to adult males, mixing violence, erotica, and dark comedy.

A case where someone steals a doctor's identity, medical license, and DEA license would not be the jurisdiction of local police like the NYPD. Medical practitioners (doctors, dentists, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, etc.) don't automatically have the privilege to prescribe all drugs. A medical license gives practitioners authority to prescribe any drug that is not a controlled substance. A practitioner needs to get a separate license from the DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) in order to have the authority to prescribe medications that are controlled substances, like in this case Benzedrine. So if someone were unlawfully prescribing controlled substances by stealing a medical practitioner's identity to fraudulently use that practitioner's DEA license, that crime would be investigated by the DEA and prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney's office, not NYPD narcotics and the New York County DA's office.