Photo Gallery Two
These are pictures show an undercover law enforcement officer describing meth and items that are often used to sneak meth, cocaine, and marijuana into schools and workplaces.  Please note that unauthorized use of these pictures is prohibited.

Click picture for close up view

Photo 7 Meth Variation These three vials all contain meth created from amateur clandestine labs.  The skill of meth "cooks" is questionable at best, with no guarantee of quality or safety.  That next hit of meth may be the last.

Photo 8 Not So Soft Drink This soft drink can was used to smuggle drugs.  The outer edges of the can are filled with a material to add weight so that the can actually feels like a full soft drink can.  Fake soft drink bottles, made to appear to be full of soft drink, are also used to sneak drugs into our schools.  One young person that was arrested boasted about how easy it was to get drugs right past his teachers.

Photo 9 More Than A Shave Here the officer unscrews the false bottom on a shaving cream can to reveal a large compartment.  When seized, this can contained several ounces of cocaine.

Photo 10 Not a Highlighter It may look like a regular highlighter used in school or work, but it is not.  This highlighter has been converted into a pipe for smoking marijuana.  The labeling was kept in place, so it looks exactly like a real highlighter.

Photo 11 Tire Gauge Actually this is not a tire gauge.  Like the highlighter above, this tire gauge has been converted into a pipe for smoking marijuana.  It looks very much like the original tire gauge from which it was made, and it could be easily concealed while at work.

Photo 12 Officer - Identity Protected Meth brings a special danger to those in law enforcement.  Not only do they run the risk of a "shoot anything that moves" rage by a meth addict, they risk exposure to chemicals that are known to cause long term health problems.  We applaud their courage and commitment to protecting our families and our communities.