Erectile Dysfunction

Wheat and his crew masked the taste with Kool-Aid, according to a search warrant affidavit filed by Special Agent Edward Smith of the Drug Enforcement Administration.

The company later marketed the drink as a cleaning product to confuse investigators.

- Hi-Tech employee Brad Watkins sold ecstasy; the DEA affidavit also claims thousands of fake ecstasy tablets were manufactured by Hi-Tech and sold on the streets of the United States - Wheat operated a marijuana trafficking ring during the 1990s that was shut down when he was arrested in Alabama.

Like Albany District Attorney David Soares' ongoing Internet steroids investigation, the Hi-Tech case illustrates how the Web has erased national and state borders, posed new challenges for regulators and turned the supplement business into an ungovernable marketplace.

The case also shows how the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994 opened the door to a host of unsavory operators more interested in profits than consumer safety and regulatory compliance.

The purpose of the law was to give Americans access to alternative treatments and medicines, to have greater control over their diets and health.

But the excesse...

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