Hey everyone John Heilman here with great news especially for anyone and that pretty much means everyone

looking for an engrossing diversion from the non-stop nerve-wracking, nausea-inducing election news that is pummeling all of us like a cat-fib hurricane.

You ready? Gone South is back. If you've listened to seasons one, two or three or all of those

seasons of Gone South, the award-winning True Crime Podcast in which each episode

tells the story of a gripping legal transgression that took place below the Mason-Dixon line, you know how

fantastic and fantastically addictive the show is.

And if you've never listened to Gone South, now is the perfect time to start.

Because with season four four unlike in the past

Writer and host Jed Lipinski will be delivering new episodes every week with no end in sight

What makes Gaunt South different from other true crime podcasts is that the stories are usually

told by the person who committed the crime, the person who solved the crime, or both

shedding fascinating light on how the bad guys think, how the good guys catch them, and how

human nature paves the road to

prediction. Take a listen.

In the 1990s, the most popular way to manufacture methamphetamine was the pseudoephedrine

reduction method. Basically this involved getting your hands on a lot of

over-the-counter cold medicine like Sudafed, crushing up the pills, and mixing the powder with a solvent to isolate the Sudafed, crushing up the pills and mixing the powder with a solvent to isolate the Sudafedrin

inside.

You then reduced it with chemicals like iodine or red phosphorus.

In just a few hours, you had methamphetamine. But before Sudafedrin came into fashion

meth cooks were limited to what's known as the P2P method. P2P stands for

Fennel 2 propinone. It was the main precursor chemical used to manufacture meth.

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