SNAKE EATER II: THE DRUG BUSTER

After several inner city youths die from overdose after consuming drugs cut with rat poison, police officer Jack "Soldier" Kelly arms himself with weapons he saved from his Marine days, and busts into a local drug house from which the substance was sold, killing four dealers in the process. His renegade efforts lead to his arrest, but he is saved from jail thanks to his lawyer's insanity plea, and sent to an insane asylum under the supervision of Dr. Pierce. There, he meets many "crazy" characters such as a neurotic computer programmer, a sex addicted former televangelist, and the pyromaniac known as "Torchy" which he busted himself in the previous film. This cast of oddball characters both assist and hinder Soldier's attempts to leave the facility to continue his vendetta against the drug cartel. After finding a secret way out of the institution, Kelly reconnects with an inner city acquaintance, the fast-talking speedboat, and enlists his aid to commit further attacks on local drug dealers, which make use of his weapon crafting skills. The trail leads them to a mansion housing the cartel's headquarters, and the two men do away with the crime bosses, poisoning them with their own tainted supply. Back at the asylum, Kelly is informed by Dr. Pierce that he has been found not guilty of the murders that originally led to his psychiatric internment by reason of temporary insanity, as the motley crew of patients he bonded with during his stay rejoices.

Kelly and his ally Speedboat infiltrate the cartel's mansion and kill the crime bosses using their own poisoned drugs. Kelly is found not guilty by reason of temporary insanity and reunites with his motley asylum companions.

The ending ties together Kelly's vigilante crusade with his journey through the psychiatric system, suggesting a rough form of justice both inside and outside the law. By turning the cartel's own poison against them and earning exoneration, Kelly closes the loop on his vendetta while reclaiming a degree of personal freedom. The camaraderie among the asylum patients hints that even the most unconventional allies can help topple the real villains.