Minnesota Woman Faces 30-Year Sentence Over Meth-Laced Bong Water

Jessica Beske's arrest highlights the severe penalties tied to residual drug substances under state law.

Jessica Beske was pulled over for speeding in Polk County, Minnesota, where police found drug paraphernalia in her car.
Authorities claimed the bong water and other items tested positive for methamphetamine, leading to severe charges.
Beske faces first-degree felony possession charges, which could result in up to 30 years in prison and a $1 million fine.
Despite Minnesota decriminalizing drug paraphernalia, bong water remains classified as a controlled substance.
Beske argues the charges defy common sense and hopes for legal reforms to prevent similar cases.