Dude gets breast implants… in his leg (3 photos)

*government buildings

so, will he be charged with 2nd degree murder now?

Sorry I got you all twisted up about it, but, his reputation and your esteem aside, it seems his work speaks for itself in this case. Now, I'm not suggesting any surgeon has a perfect record and I'm not slamming body mods generally. I have a more "whatever floats your boat" attitude toward it. What I am saying is that, based on what is readily apparent in these images, there should have been no surprise to anyone this procedure failed.

How it might have gone wrong.
1.) Operator: Isn't a trained/licensed medical professional so doesn't have access to purchasing proper medicaments or the armamentarium to perform what is clearly an invasive surgery. Last I checked, most BM artists learn "on the job" under mentors or on their own.
2.) Operator: Isn't wearing his mask properly creating plenty of opportunity for bacteria or, heaven forbid, a booger or nose hair to escape and contaminate the wound. (You're welcome for that mental image.)
3.) Operator: Isn't wearing surgical scrubs or a disposable lab coat creating opportunity for any pathogens on his clothing or exposed skin to make it into the wound.
4.) Operator: This is a big one. He isn't wearing sterile gloves. I'm pretty confident those disposable nitrile or vinyl exam gloves he's wearing came out of a box that, I'd be willing to bet, was labelled "non-sterile." Those gloves are for examination, not sterile procedures. Sterile gloves come wrapped in layers and the protocol for opening them and putting them on is pretty specific in order to maintain their sterility. Touch the outside of a sterile glove with a non-sterile-gloved hand and it's not sterile anymore, no matter how well you think you washed your hands.
5.) Operator: Related to the glove issue, as soon as he put non-sterile gloves on and opened a pack of sterile instruments, those instruments ceased to be sterile. Any contaminants and/or bacteria on the gloves would then be on the instruments and, by extension, in the wound. If you take exception to this point by saying he could have opened a pack of sterile nitrile gloves to perform the procedure, let me point out the patient who is wearing a set of non-sterile gloves and holding an instrument (what looks to be scissors or a straight hemostat) for the operator. Nothing is sterile anymore.
6.) Operator: That's a pretty wide area to blunt dissect through tissue to get to the spot where he wants to place the implant, not to mention that he wants to place a hefty bulge in an area that normally doesn't have one. Does he have extensive training in the anatomy of the area he's working in to ensure he doesn't accidentally damage structures? There's a pretty high likelihood of inducing unnecessary tissue trauma, either to the basal layer of the epidermis, structures within the dermis and/or the deeper connective tissues. Placing that size implant in a location that normally is tight against the underlying structures is likely to cause stretching forces on the tissues and having tension on a wound that is trying to heal is generally not ideal.