Hey, love is in the air. Can I have like a wedding case? Maybe sabotage the wedding somehow?

Pull up to the second window and I'll see you next time.

Welcome to True Crime to Go. I'm John here with my best friend, Jamie. How's it going, brother?

Good. I always love these intros because we don't give each other a heads up. We usually make them up on the fly and they're always intriguing.

Yeah, I've been with sabotage because I didn't want to give away the entire case in the cold open.

Yeah, I appreciate that. Leave them, leave them wanting, right?

Jamie, we've got a True Crime story in 10 minutes or less. I'm going to go ahead and get started.

Get us rolling, buddy. You previously worked with college students and that lended itself nicely for the opportunity for you to attend multiple weddings.

Probably if you weren't coming up, yeah.

And you've even officiated weddings, right? Yeah. Any notable wedding foods to count to you?

Yeah, I don't know about that. The last one had a Mexican, like a Tex-Mex food truck and I ate way too much and got sick.

So love wedding food, wedding cake, mostly because I don't have to pay for it.

On February 19th, 2022, this was the day of 40-year-old Dana Swabado's wedding.

And if I pronounce that name incorrectly, forgive me. We're going to go with Dana from here on.

I like Dana.

Dana was going to have a small wedding ceremony. There was around 50 guests that were invited.

And for those guests, everything was going well until it wasn't.

Dana and her caterer, whose name was Joshua and Bryant, thought it would be a fun prank to lace the reception food with marijuana.

Everybody knows you can smoke it. We see people at least in TV and movies putting in a brownies.

And you can ingest it without detecting it. So the guests had no idea and they didn't have a choice of whether to take it or not.

Because they didn't know it was in the food. Nor was the food marked in any way.

This was just a prank. And some of the food described in police reports where

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