He put LSD in the water of his companions: "they were too tense"

A A 19-year-old employee of a Missouri car rental company was arrested because he allegedly put LSD in bottles of water. two of his clbadmates because he felt "too tense".

The man and the woman had to be taken to the hospital and the accused was arrested. arrested on Monday, March 18 by local authorities in Arnold.

The police went to Enterprise Rent-A-Car after the manager informed them of the medical problems of their employees. The suspect was acting strangely when he arrived at his job.

According to the manager,The young man was playing with a dropper and his bottle of water. He then saw how he played with the bottles of his companions (a man and a woman), who later began to feel dizzy and strange.

According to the report cited by Daily mailWhen the authorities questioned the young man, he stated that his teammates were "too tense" and needed "better energy".

Because the first drug badysis was inconclusive, the police will carry out more tests to determine the responsibility of the teenager.

Since the suspect has not yet been charged, his identity has not been revealed.

If he is found guilty, he could be prosecuted for second degree aggression and possession of controlled substances.

The suspect was arrested and taken to the police station where he was booked. However, he was released pending a warrant for arrest, once the results of the new drug tests will be available.

However, the Jefferson County Attorney's Office has not yet filed a complaint against the young man.

The information published by WHNT 19 News indicated that the young man had agreed to put LSD in the water bottles of his companions and in the coffee cup of another employee.

According to the commander of the Jefferson County Police Task Force, charged with investigating drug-related crimes, worker reaction was consistent with the use of LSD.

This reaction is related to increased heart rate, increased body temperature, hypertension and tremors.

Sgt. Tony Dennis, Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, explained that the popularity of LSD had declined in the 1980s but had resurfaced in the 1990s and 2000s at parties known as "raves". .

He added that LSD still exists, but it has not been widely distributed. "It is usually presented as a clear, odorless liquid."