A man in Jackson County, FL., took responsibility for having meth on his person and also having some of the chemicals associated with the manufacturing of meth inside of a vehicle during a recent traffic stop.

According to a press release from the Jackson County Sheriff's Office, a Deputy affected a traffic stop on a Gold Ford Ranger near the intersection of I-10 and Hwy 71 due to the vehicle having no tail lights and no tag.

The 3 occupants were removed from the vehicle in order for the K-9 unit to conduct a free air sniff. When they were asked if they had any weapons on or about their persons, William Dwayne Goodson, voluntarily removed a small plastic container and a plastic baggie, both containing finished methamphetamine, from his pocket and placed it on the hood of the patrol car. Also found on his person was a straw with suspected methamphetamine residue and package of "Cush," which is a suspected synthetic marijuana product.

During the course of the deployment, K-9 Toby indicated a positive alert for the presence of narcotics. A probable cause search revealed the presence of several listed chemicals commonly used in the manufacture of methamphetamine including Lye, Coleman Fuel, and Muriatic Acid.

In a post Miranda statement, Goodson stated that the items found were in his possession for the purpose of manufacturing methamphetamine. Members of the Jackson County Drug Task Force responded due to the presence of the hazardous chemicals.

Goodson took responsibility for all of the illegal substances found and was subsequently lodged in the Jackson County Correctional Facility to await first appearance. The other two occupants were released.