Autumn Reeser: Florida Bozo calls Cops demanding they TEST his Meth after fearing he had been duped into buying Bath Salts… He’s charged for drug possession because the Meth is authentic

Florida man calls cops demanding they TEST his meth after complaining he had been sold bath salts – only for officers to charge him for possession when they found it was authentic

Thomas Colucci called 911 and told deputies he was an experienced drug user
He’d just purchased methamphetamine from a man in a bar in Spring Hill, but he had some doubts over its authenticity, he told the officers
Colucci then gave deputies his address, asking them to come over and test it
He handed police two white bags on arrival, which tested positive for meth
Police then arrested the Florida man for possession of meth and paraphernalia

A Florida man called cops to come and test his meth after fearing he had been duped into buying bath salts – only for officers to charge him for possession when they found it was authentic.

The Hernando County Sheriff’s Office got a call on Friday at around 7pm from Thomas Eugene Colucci in Mariner Boulevard, Spring Hill, who told deputies he had recently purchased methamphetamine from a man he met in a bar.

Colucci told officers over the phone he was an experienced drug user, saying he ‘knew what it should feel like’ – having tried some and thinking it was actually bath salts – before handing them his address and asking them to come over.

When the officers arrived, Colucci produced two small baggies, each containing a white crystal-like substance, and handed them over to the deputy.

The deputy tested it and found that it was, in fact, meth.

The cops then arrested him for possession of the drug along with two counts of drug paraphernalia, with a bond set at $7,000.

‘If you, or someone you know, have doubts about the authenticity of any illegal narcotics you have on-hand or have obtained from another person, the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office is pleased to provide this service, FREE of charge,’ the Sheriff’s Office said on Friday.

Before the arrest, Colucci told officers he wanted his methamphetamine tested, as he did not want other people to purchase ‘fake’ meth from the same drug dealer.

‘Evidently, the substance Colucci had recently purchased did not provide the expected sensation, hence the call to 9-1-1,’ said the Sheriff’s Office.

Colucci wanted deputies to ‘put the person in trouble’ for selling dangerous drugs, but he was unable to provide a name or any contact info for the person who sold them to him.