from the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast

Center.

The P2P method produces meth that is very strong. So strong it makes the user paranoid.

Sometimes even violent, something Eddie будwell has experienced for himself.

Hoke of KGWTV in Portland. They actually did. Hallelujah. A report on the so-called new

math that's making people insane. Auditory hallucinations, you think they're cops?

Yeah. That's not safe for anybody.

Sat there for three hours freaked out in the park. The new math, which is actually old

math back again, but much, much more pure and much cheaper. And so people are taking more

and more of it. And it's everywhere because we've decriminalized drugs in most of the

West Coast. And so people are just gobbling, smoking, shooting the math and giving them

so serious mental illness problems. But to the off-stated A&G point of how much of the

so-called homeless problem is actually a junkie problem. How many of the so-called homeless

camps are actually junkie camps? Well, KGW talked to three guys who were met users who have

cleaned up and now have city jobs working, cleaning up the city, but they were candid about

what they've seen and experienced 75, Michael. Based on their observations, they estimate

the majority of people on Portland streets are indeed using math.

If I were to guess, I'd probably say almost everybody. And it's really sad to say that,

but it's true. Discold. You know, you don't know where your next

dollars coming from. And, you know, the drug world's big. It's easy to get high.

Then go ahead and finish up 76, Michael. And we'll move on.

Kenneth, a gun violence survivor believes math is also playing a big part in the violence

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