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i know i post on here a lot about meth
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2018-12-17 at 5:22 PM UTCdose any one know a fast way to make meth
faster then shake n bake
and easier the shake n bake -
2018-12-17 at 5:34 PM UTCAnd...who are you?
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2018-12-17 at 5:39 PM UTCI heard about a guy that took a bunch of ephedrine because he had a really bad cold and he got struck by lightning and they tested his blood and he had insane amounts of meth in his system and they surmised being struck by lightning reduced the ephedrine to meth in his blood stream.
Industrial accident: in morte electrolytic synthesis of methamphetamine.
Alan D Barbour, Bill L Posey.
Bulletin of the International Association of Forensic Toxicologist XXXIII(2) (2003) 28.
"Not only were the very high concentrations of methamphetamine and amphetamine in Mr W's blood not anticipated, they were altogether inconsisten with his history, autopsy, and behavior. Such high levels could hardly fail to produce some symptoms of intoxication 3; they are potentially lethal 4,5. Leaving aside the question of postmortem redistribution of drugs and fluids, if the amphetamine and methamphetamine were derived in high yield from pseudoephedrine by electrolysis, the pseudoephedrine level would have been about twice normal therapeutic levels 4,5. This would be consistent with reports that Mr W suffered badly from hay fever, but still far below toxid levels. Another peculiarity of this case is the very high level of amphetamine both in absolute terms and compared to methamphetamine; this is another argument against methamphetamine abuse by Mr W, because such a pattern is not typical of illicit methamphetamine users.
Conclusions
We conclude that Mr W was taking pseudoephedrine, which was reduced to methamphetamine by the electric current passing through his body; that amphetamine was produced by further decomposition under the extreme conditions of heat, electrical current and voltage; and that the orange powder contained in the vial (which was directly in the path of the discharge through his body) had probably been his allergy medicine."
https://the-hive.archive.erowid.org/forum/showflat/Cat-/Number-430656The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2018-12-17 at 6:21 PM UTCAre undercover cops too retarded to use Google now? Go fishing somewhere else faggot
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2018-12-17 at 6:53 PM UTC
Originally posted by Ghost I heard about a guy that took a bunch of ephedrine because he had a really bad cold and he got struck by lightning and they tested his blood and he had insane amounts of meth in his system and they surmised being struck by lightning reduced the ephedrine to meth in his blood stream.
Industrial accident: in morte electrolytic synthesis of methamphetamine.
Alan D Barbour, Bill L Posey.
Bulletin of the International Association of Forensic Toxicologist XXXIII(2) (2003) 28.
"Not only were the very high concentrations of methamphetamine and amphetamine in Mr W's blood not anticipated, they were altogether inconsisten with his history, autopsy, and behavior. Such high levels could hardly fail to produce some symptoms of intoxication 3; they are potentially lethal 4,5. Leaving aside the question of postmortem redistribution of drugs and fluids, if the amphetamine and methamphetamine were derived in high yield from pseudoephedrine by electrolysis, the pseudoephedrine level would have been about twice normal therapeutic levels 4,5. This would be consistent with reports that Mr W suffered badly from hay fever, but still far below toxid levels. Another peculiarity of this case is the very high level of amphetamine both in absolute terms and compared to methamphetamine; this is another argument against methamphetamine abuse by Mr W, because such a pattern is not typical of illicit methamphetamine users.
Conclusions
We conclude that Mr W was taking pseudoephedrine, which was reduced to methamphetamine by the electric current passing through his body; that amphetamine was produced by further decomposition under the extreme conditions of heat, electrical current and voltage; and that the orange powder contained in the vial (which was directly in the path of the discharge through his body) had probably been his allergy medicine."
https://the-hive.archive.erowid.org/forum/showflat/Cat-/Number-430656
So was it the meff or the lightening that killed him?
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2018-12-17 at 7:37 PM UTC
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2018-12-17 at 7:54 PM UTC
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2018-12-17 at 8:05 PM UTC
Originally posted by Ghost Definately the lighting. He had above lethal amounts of meth in his bloodstream so if that was from using it he would never have made it out of the house that day.
Isn't it just as possible that the pseudoephedrine was converted to meth in vivo post mortem by an unknown mechanism? -
2018-12-17 at 8:08 PM UTC
Originally posted by MORALLY SUPERIOR BEING III: The Quest for 911 Truth Isn't it just as possible that the pseudoephedrine was converted to meth in vivo post mortem by an unknown mechanism?
Electroreduction makes the most sense, it seems a high enough current bypassed the need for any sort of catalyst.
