Bexar County deputies say a narcotics search warrant turned up more than 1.6 kilograms of DMT, methamphetamine, cash and drug-related equipment at a San Antonio-area residence. A man was detained nearby without incident and now faces serious controlled-substance charges.
The search happened last Thursday in the 5300 block of Medical Drive, according to a Wednesday post from the Bexar County Sheriff's Office. Deputies identified the suspect as Troy Jordan Theologes and said he was taken into custody as the warrant was carried out.
What Deputies Say They Found
Investigators reported seizing approximately 1,613 grams of DMT and roughly 15 grams of methamphetamine. The department's item list also included a digital scale, multiple DMT vials, DMT vape cartridges, individually packaged DMT, prescription medication and a backpack containing $11,035.
The reported evidence was photographed in and around the kitchen area, where deputies said they found methamphetamine and drug equipment on a table. The sheriff's office described DMT as a powerful psychedelic capable of causing intense hallucinations and potentially contributing to serious medical complications, including seizures or heart problems.
Theologes Faces Two Controlled-Substance Charges
The listed charges are manufacture or delivery of a Penalty Group 2 controlled substance weighing 400 grams or more, along with possession of a Penalty Group 1 or 1-B substance weighing at least 4 grams but less than 200 grams. The charge descriptions correspond to the DMT and methamphetamine quantities reported by deputies, but the allegations have not been tested in court.
Under Texas Health and Safety Code, alleged manufacture or delivery of a Penalty Group 2 substance at 400 grams or more is a first-degree felony punishable by five to 99 years in prison? No — the current statute sets a minimum of 10 years and allows a fine of up to $100,000. The case remains subject to court proceedings, and a charge is not a conviction.
