hell, that could be half the population of the blue counties in MN.
Seems like these liberals are EXTREME polluters.
Methods and chemicals used to produce meth vary widely, but three basic categories are found in Minnesota labs, according to the Minnesota Department of Health.
• Solvents: acetone, ether, freon, hexane, methanol, toluene, trichloroethane, white gas, xylene
LEFT OUT HYDROIODITIC ACID--KILLS SENSORY ASPECTS(TASTE SMELL) VERY CARCINOGENIC
• Corrosives/irritants: anhydrous ammonia, hydrochloric acid, phosphine, sodium hydroxide (lye), sodium thiosulfate, sulfuric acid (drain cleaner)
• Metals/salts: iodine, lithium metal, red phosphorus, yellow phosphorus, sodium metal( EXTREMELY EXPLOSIVE)
Signs of a potential meth lab
• Frequent visitors at all times of the day or night
• Occupants have extensive security, video surveillance, baby monitors or signs intended to keep people off the property
• Windows blackened or curtains always drawn
• Chemical odors coming from the house, garbage or detached buildings
• Garbage containing numerous bottles, containers or materials such as ephedrine, alcohol, kitty litter, lithium batteries, fertilizer, compressed gas cylinders, acetone and other chemical remnants
• Coffee filters, bed sheets or other materials stained from filtering red phosphorous or other chemicals
• Occupants set garbage for pickup in another collection area
• Evidence of chemical or waste dumping such as burn pits or dead spots in a yard
• Occupants seem suspicious, secretive, paranoid or unfriendly. USUALLY HYPER,NERVOUS,AND PARANOID.
• Occupants appear unemployed yet seem to have plenty of money and pay bills in cash.
What to do if you suspect a meth lab
• Do not try to confront someone you suspect to be cooking meth, rather report concerns to local police or sheriff's office immediately. If you inadvertently enter a lab, leave immediately.