Of all the methods of murder, Poisonings can be particularly hard to solve.

There's usually a delay between the criminal act itself and the result of it, by which

time the Poisoner has had an opportunity to remove himself or herself from the scene and

from potential suspicion.

And sometimes, if the Poison is even detected, that's the only evidence there is.

Whatever the source was may have already been consumed, thrown away, or otherwise removed

from sight.

In our last case of Graham Young, it was his proximity to his victims.

He poisoned his co-workers and, like many who poison, members of his family.

And it was his compulsion to blab and draw attention to himself that led him to be caught.

On this episode of Binge, drawing the Poisoner into the police net was a bit more difficult

and required the same level of patience that Poisoners often are known for.

So located about an hour's drive south of Orlando, the tiny community of Alturas in

Central Florida is so small, it's barely acknowledged by the U.S. Postal Service.

With all its residential addresses, technically assigned to the nearby city of Barto.

Now with a population of only a few thousand, Alturas is orange groves and more orange groves

as far as the eye can see.

And here and there, you might also spot a house.

But in Alturas, the ratio of citrus to people is probably a million to one.

Now in the spring of 1988, 41-year-old Peggy Carr had moved to Alturas to live with her

new husband, Pai Carr.

Now Peggy, who married Pai in May of 88, was twice divorced and hoped that this third

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