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Fast food worker arrested in Oklahoma after customer found meth in order

Police said the drugs found inside the bag of food weighed out at 4.3 grams after it tested positive for methamphetamine

Johanna Chisholm
Wednesday 22 June 2022 12:09 EDT
Authorities arrested Bryce Francis on Monday, who faces charges of distribution of a controlled substance within 2,000 ft of a school and possession of a controlled substance
Authorities arrested Bryce Francis on Monday, who faces charges of distribution of a controlled substance within 2,000 ft of a school and possession of a controlled substance (Skiatook Police Department/Facebook)

Authorities in Oklahoma arrested a fast-food worker after a customer allegedly received a bag of methamphetamine alongside their order.

On Tuesday, the Skiatook Police Department said in a statement on their social media that they’d been made aware of a customer at a Carl’s Jr in the town of Skiatook, located approximately 20 miles north of Tulsa, who had placed an order for food, but had instead received “a small baggy of drugs inside their bag”.

The customer, whose name has not been released, reportedly sat down at the Oklahoma fast-food chain to dig into his meal and was video chatting with his girlfriend when he made the unwelcome discovery tucked millimetres away from his meal, Fox 23 reported.

“Officers learned that the baggy had a crystalline substance inside of it that later field tested positive for methamphetamine,” the police department said in a statement posted on Facebook.

After returning to the restaurant, officers interviewed staff of the fast-food chain and later reported that they’d taken employee Bryce Francis into custody.

The law enforcement agency reported that Francis was subsequently arrested and now faces charges of distribution of a controlled substance within 2,000 ft of a school, in addition to possession of a controlled substance.

In a follow-up post to their original message on Facebook, the police department teased that the illegal substance, which was given to an unknowing customer, was still available for the person who it had been intended for.

“We would also like to add,” the Skiatook Police Department wrote in a pinned comment to their original post. “Iif you are the person that was SUPPOSE[d] to receive this order, it is waiting for you at the Skiatook Police Department. Just swing on by.”

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