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In this monologue, Dallas Bragg explains why crystal meth overdoses are rarely reported unless the drug is mixed with fentanyl. He argues that meth is not designed to cause immediate physical death, but rather to gradually erode a person’s health, personality, relationships, and sense of self. Bragg describes meth’s effects as a slow, relentless theft of one’s identity—dehydrating the body while keeping the user functional, fostering isolation, and creating a false sense of optimism that masks the ongoing loss of everything valuable. He frames these observations as personal testimony, stating that he has lived through this gradual destruction and therefore knows how meth operates like a “thief in the night.”

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