call 911. He was rushed to hospital, diagnosed with methanol poisoning, lapsed into a coma, lingered for 2 more days until life support was disconnected. The doctor advised Diane that Chuck had methanol poisoning and she should get the police involved. Diane called a friend, who was a policeman, and he helped her contact the police. The same afternoon her husband died, the detectives came to her home, looking for anything containing methanol and took the "unopened" gallon of windshield washer fluid that Diane pointed to on the shelf in the garage and the medications Chuck was taking. Diane, upon request from the doctor, had taken to the hospital, the bottle of Creatine, his Bourbon and whiskey bottles, and the water bottle he had taken to play basketball. She also told the detectives about the bottles he had taken to work and reached in her refrigerator and took a Gatorade bottle from the shelf and handed it to the detective. The detectives also found a discarded Gatorade bottle in the garage; the bottle Diane is certain Chuck had drunk his first Creatine/Gatorade from; but because the bottle had no traces of methanol and only had Chuckie's (son) fingerprints, they (detectives) disregarded it. QUESTIONS One "fact" sheet (I have hundreds in my possession) states, "Creatine is not stable in "aqueous" solution due to an intramolecular cyclisation". Diane's oldest son, Chuckie, returned home that Sunday evening from work shortly after Chuck had retired. When he was first questioned by the detective on