Jordan, a 1994 Clinton holdover, has made himself famous with an abusive decision to treat theaters like crack houses. Using a 1986 statute aimed at crack houses, Jordan is criminally prosecuting the manager of the historic State Palace Theater . The Theater is a famous venue that has previously hosted a huge variety of music and entertainment, including such threats to polite society as Regis and Kathie Lee. Their solution, since they couldn't seem to put drug dealers away, was to target raves. This isn't what Congress had in mind.
Raves are musical events.
Some of the people who come to them consume drugs, but most do not. And many people who attend all sorts of performances bring or purchase bottled water. Jordan's ignorance about the price of bottled water might be humorous, except it's not very funny when such ignorance is the basis of a criminal prosecution intended to put people in a federal penitentiary for up to twenty years, and to destroy an important theater. Prosecutors and DEA agents freely admit that their real purpose is to close down raves altogether. Music is speech, and several courts have already blocked efforts to ban heavy-metal shows based on fears of drug dealing.