A woman from Salt Lake City is accused of going too far in her attempt to find sexual satisfaction in her marriage by crushing erectile and penis enlargement pills and secretly adding them to her husband’s food.
32-year old Jennifer Smith was arrested in her residence this morning by officers of the Salt Lake City Police Department (SLCPD) and accused of surreptitious administering of a poisonous substance.
According to investigators, the accused had been spiking her husband’s food with large quantities of erectile and penis enlargement drugs for at least seven years until he recently caught her in the act.
She confessed to him that she’d been drugging him for years “to avoid cheating on him” and begged him to forgive her, but he instead chose to call the police and file a complaint.
SLCPD spokesman, lieutenant Carl Jefferson, says the accused openly admitted her crimes during her interrogation but insisted she had “good intentions”.
“She says her husband has a tiny penis, so the subject is very sensitive. She seems to have been sincerely motivated with helping him and their couple, but just got it totally wrong.”
Lieutenant Jefferson says she began drugging her husband only a few months after their wedding in August 2013.
“She never had sex before she got married and was extremely disappointed by her first few experiences. She refused to consider divorce due to her religious conviction, so she found an unusual and illegal alternative.”
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Lieutenant Jefferson described the accused as “naive and good-intentioned” but insists that her actions constitute serious crimes and must be punished.
Jennifer Smith faces an impressive 7,730 charges of surreptitious administering of a poisonous substance and 320 charges of sexual assault linked to relations with her husband while he was involuntarily intoxicated.
If found guilty on all charges, she faces a maximum sentence of over 40,200 years of imprisonment.
She was freed a few hours after her arrest after paying a $400,000 bail and will remain at her parent’s house under strict conditions until the beginning of her trial in April.