Elderly Man Accused of Black Market Erectile Dysfunction Drug Sales

A 77-year-old Florida man, featured in a documentary about the Villages retirement community, faces allegations of attempting to sell roughly $1,800 worth of black market erectile dysfunction (ED) drugs. Reginald "Reggie" Kincer, along with his wife Anne, was the subject of the 2021 film "Some Kind Of Heaven," which showcased unconventional residents in America's largest retirement community.

Kincer is accused of purchasing various ED products, including Snovitra-20, Vilitra-20, and Kamagra Oral Jelly, with the intent to sell them locally and beyond Florida, according to federal court documents.

"The Villages have given Reggie an opportunity to grow in different ways," his wife mentioned in a trailer, while Kincer was seen practicing martial arts exercises beside his golf cart.

Kincer, a kung fu enthusiast, stated, "My whole training is about ending my life with a smile on my face," before the video showed him consuming an unidentified substance.

The Villages, known as "God's waiting room," is situated approximately 45 miles northwest of Orlando and is a retirement paradise for individuals over 55.

Reggie Kincer had prior encounters with the law. He was arrested in 2018 when Sumter County deputies found marijuana in his possession. He claimed immunity from the charges due to his affiliation with the Oklevueha Nation Native American Church.

However, he was arrested again for missing a court date and later faced multiple drug-related charges following a 2018 Homeland Security raid on his Tamarind Grove residence. This raid led to charges of trafficking in phenethylamines, possession of MDMA, psychedelic mushrooms, and marijuana, all found in a bag labeled "Wellness Center of the Rockies."

Court documents indicate that Kincer cooperated with Homeland Security and pleaded guilty in both prior cases, receiving probation, community service, and a drug treatment program as part of his sentence.

The recent federal charge accuses Kincer of obtaining illicit erectile dysfunction medications in October 2018. The reason for the delay in federal charges or any connection to the Homeland Security raid in the same year remains unclear.

If convicted, Kincer could face up to one year in prison and a $10,000 fine. As of now, he has not commented on the allegations.