ntv.co.jp/dash
日本テレビ系「ザ！鉄腕！DASH！！」の3月20日の放送で、アイドルグループ「TOKIO」が作ったラーメンについて、ミステリー作家の藤岡真氏（65）がTwitterに「福島の小麦から作った麺なのかよ。人殺し」などと書き込んだ。これに対して批判が殺到、藤岡氏が23日に謝罪する騒動になった。藤岡氏は23日、Twitterのアカウントを削除したとみられる。
TOKIOが作ったラーメンは「世界一うまいラーメンつくれるか！？」という番組企画の一環で、福島産の最高級小麦「春よ恋」が使われていた。これについて藤岡氏は20日、「人殺し」のほか「未だに『食べて応援』している馬鹿がいて頭が痛くなる」と投稿した。
これに対し、Twitterのユーザーからは「自分の発言が、福島県に在住している全ての人に対する侮辱で、農家や検査に携わった人達への中傷だ」「こういう人がいるから風評被害ってなくならないんだろうね」などと批判の声が殺到。藤岡氏は21日、ブログで放射性物質の危険性など真意を説明したが、Twitterの投稿について「明らかに言いすぎであったと反省いたします」と謝罪した。
さらに、藤岡氏は23日にはTwitterで謝罪し、またTwitterを休止すると書き込んだ。
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福島 浜通り 2015年秋
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Workers take a break in a new rest area at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Tokyo Electric Power Company said on 09 October 2015 full facemarks are now required only at 10 per cents area at its Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant like to work inside Unit 1 to 4 reactor bu (credit:EPA=時事)
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This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a dosimeter is set in the ground at Naraha Kita Elementary School in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Schools wont reopen for another two years, and many families with children are staying away due to concerns about radiation levels, which authorities say are below the annual allowable limit. Residents are given personal dosimeters to check their own radiation levels if they want. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, the ground of Naraha Kita Elementary School is covered in weeds in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Schools wonât reopen for another two years, and many families with children are staying away due to concerns about radiation levels, which authorities say are below the annual allowable limit. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Japan Nuclear Town(05 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, the rusty train track of Joban line is covered with weeds near the Tatsuta Station in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a resident\'s new house is under construction in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak.The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
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This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, Naoko Kanai walks around her house, back, next to a deserted house after returning home for the first time in about two months, in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Kanai, a 50-year-old homemaker, is among those having trouble deciding whether to return to Naraha permanently. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, weeds surround a house in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a security guard cleans the compound of a facility for research and development of technology and robotics for the decommissioning of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
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In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, people visit a prefabricated building housing a supermarket and restaurants set up in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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(credit:時事通信社)
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Old type of storage tanks of contaminated water are ranked serried near reactor buildings at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s (TEPCO) tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Unit 2 is seen in the center and Unit 3 is between 4 and 2. Unit 1 is behind of 2. Units 5 and 6 are seen in left rear. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA (credit:EPA=時事)
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Workers construct a seaside impermeable wall to prevent leakage of contaminated water in front of Unit 1 reactor building at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. At the Unit 1, identification of the status of fuel debris on the operating floor and inside fuel pools at the react (credit:EPA=時事)
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Security guards stop vehicles at a check point near Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (rear) in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA \n\n撮影日：2015年10月09日 (credit:EPA=時事)
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A driver wearing full facemasks with Tyvek protective clothing suits drives through devastated reactor buildings of Unit 3 at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Tokyo Electric Power Company said on 09 October 2015 full facemarks are now required only at 10 per cents area at i (credit:EPA＝時事)
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A photograph made available 11 November 2015 shows the remains of an elementary school that was devastated by the 2011 tsunami and nuclear accident in Minami Soma city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 10 November 2015. The children were evacuated from the tsunami devastated and nuclear contaminated Odaka area of Minami Soma city, located less than 20 kilometers from the damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant in March 2001. The temporary school was built two years after the accident. Plans are underw (credit:EPA=時事)
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A photograph made available 11 November 2015 shows the exterior of a temporary elementary school for children victims of the 2011 tsunami and nuclear accident in Minami Soma city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 10 November 2015. The children were evacuated from the tsunami devastated and nuclear contaminated Odaka area of Minami Soma city, located less than 20 kilometers from the damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant in March 2001. The temporary school was built two years after the accident. Plans (credit:EPA=時事)
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Black bags of radiated soil are prepared for burial at a site in Namie city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 11 November 2015. Local residents are not yet permitted to return to the city but in the neighbouring town of Odaka residents will be allowed to return after decontamination efforts are completed in spring of 2016. EPA/EVERETT KENNEDY BROWN (credit:EPA=時事)
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Black bags of radiated soil are prepared for burial at a site in Namie city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 11 November 2015. Local residents are not yet permitted to return to the city but in the neighbouring town of Odaka residents will be allowed to return after decontamination efforts are completed in spring of 2016. EPA/EVERETT KENNEDY BROWN (credit:EPA=時事)