Transcrição completa de Gainesville Ripper: The True Horror Behind Scream

00:02:30.672 It sounds like one of the things he did do was he killed a family pet and he 00:02:30.672 --> 00:02:33.760 died in his arms. Obviously, that's extremely traumatizing. 00:02:34.248 --> 00:02:37.002 One of the things that's most interesting about this killer, 00:02:37.002 --> 00:02:41.602 though, is that it seems like he had a lot of factors that pointed to this being 00:02:41.602 --> 00:02:43.172 a possibility we've discussed over, 00:02:43.652 --> 00:02:46.792 numerous times that not everyone is born a killer right yeah but there are things 00:02:46.792 --> 00:02:49.732 that happen that kind of lead you to that point and it sounds like those things 00:02:49.732 --> 00:02:54.392 were very evidently present in his life yeah and a lot of it was caused by this 00:02:54.392 --> 00:02:56.032 man in his life his father, 00:02:56.566 --> 00:03:03.002 I also saw that it seems that Rowling was actually in the air force for quite 00:03:03.002 --> 00:03:05.738 a short period of time but still. 00:03:06.479 --> 00:03:11.980 Deserve to be noted. And he actually got married to somebody while he was in 00:03:12.320 --> 00:03:17.294 the Air Force who got pregnant and they had a baby girl. 00:03:17.578 --> 00:03:21.910 And then shortly after the couple divorce, which looks like about two years 00:03:21.910 --> 00:03:27.880 after the baby was born, that was when he first committed his first crime of rape. 00:03:27.880 --> 00:03:32.480 So and then it looks like from there, he kind of just bounced around and created 00:03:32.712 --> 00:03:38.460 kind of some petty robbery with grocery stores and some other businesses. 00:03:38.460 --> 00:03:44.020 But it seems like from there, he kind of seemed to spiral again and ended up 00:03:44.020 --> 00:03:52.356 in prison again and ended up in a jail in Mississippi before he attempted another escape from there. 00:03:54.073 --> 00:04:01.380 Yeah, he definitely has some history, definitely of i don't know he's not a good guy but he, 00:04:01.980 --> 00:04:08.980 later he confessed to raping several victims committing a triple homicide in 00:04:08.980 --> 00:04:14.720 his home city of louisiana he attempted to murder his, 00:04:15.200 --> 00:04:18.994 father in may of 1990. 00:04:20.828 --> 00:04:22.220 And he confessed killing eight 00:04:22.220 --> 00:04:28.236 people he's not really good guy he was sentenced to death for the five, 00:04:28.834 --> 00:04:33.513 Gainesville murders of 1994 and he was executed by lethal injection. 00:04:33.513 --> 00:04:38.043 So yeah basically what had happened it seems like in early August or rather 00:04:38.043 --> 00:04:45.303 late August in the 90s he began attacking young college women. 00:04:45.831 --> 00:04:48.783 It seems like there was a total five students of the five. One happened to be 00:04:48.783 --> 00:04:52.043 from Santa Fe College but the other four happened to be from Gainesville Florida 00:04:52.043 --> 00:04:54.148 and he mutilated a lot of his victims bodies.

00:04:54.148 --> 00:04:59.053 He decapitated one of them and then posed her in positions to act a shock value 00:04:59.053 --> 00:05:04.523 to whoever found her it just seems that when he did a lot of these attacks it was very. 00:05:05.123 --> 00:05:12.451 Gruesome it was very aggressive he had no he didn't give these victims a thought or ever felt bad for them 00:05:12.881 --> 00:05:16.923 he had a lot of these people he killed in groups of two a lot of his victims 00:05:16.923 --> 00:05:19.543 when he would go into these apartments he wouldn't just find one of them he'd 00:05:19.543 --> 00:05:23.318 find two of them and he would kill both of them he'd always start one work his way with the other, 00:05:23.800 --> 00:05:27.983 i did read part of one of his murders he had attacked a college student who 00:05:27.983 --> 00:05:33.513 had came home from playing racquetball and she had returned home at some point and he, 00:05:33.973 --> 00:05:38.163 obviously attacked her raped her killed her thought he lost his wallet and actually 00:05:38.163 --> 00:05:40.893 came back to her apartment thinking that he might have left it there 00:05:41.233 --> 00:05:46.033 finished decapitating her and then pose her body in different positions to add 00:05:46.033 --> 00:05:49.713 like i mentioned earlier shock value to the fact that she was gonna not just 00:05:49.713 --> 00:05:52.242 found dead but also found completely. 00:05:52.993 --> 00:05:58.384 Decapitated and abused and obviously the murder scene was i'm sure it was extremely gruesome, 00:05:58.924 --> 00:06:04.183 it's interesting though because he liked sexually provocative positions he proposed 00:06:04.183 --> 00:06:08.572 them in these sexually provocative positions to kind of again to add a shock value, 00:06:09.184 --> 00:06:11.963 the fact that not only were they dead and not only were they found dead but 00:06:11.963 --> 00:06:14.124 they were found in these weird positions as well, 00:06:14.691 --> 00:06:20.183 he also liked to take a shower in the apartments before he left yes he did do 00:06:20.183 --> 00:06:23.113 that he would murder both victims, and they would take a shower, 00:06:23.113 --> 00:06:24.252 would clean up, and then he would, 00:06:24.965 --> 00:06:29.150 He felt that he had no brush. He didn't need it. Now it seems like he took his 00:06:29.150 --> 00:06:30.812 time at every single scene. 00:06:30.951 --> 00:06:35.380 Oh, yeah. Whether it was posing the bodies or mutilating them, 00:06:35.700 --> 00:06:39.320 sexually assaulting them, cleaning himself up, posing. 00:06:39.980 --> 00:06:43.940 Not just all that, but even going back and doing that one girl I talked about 00:06:43.940 --> 00:06:46.738 who was like outlay and then she came back from being out with her friends. 00:06:47.121 --> 00:06:50.540 He returned back to that home later that night and actually ended up decapitating 00:06:50.540 --> 00:06:53.420 her. He had not done that first. He decapitated her and then set

her body in 00:06:53.420 --> 00:06:56.810 certain positions because he thought that there would have been a shock value to that. 00:06:57.408 --> 00:07:00.560 It's interesting because one of the things I love about cases like this is that 00:07:00.560 --> 00:07:02.319 it's always, it's so obvious. 00:07:03.034 --> 00:07:06.050 How come sometimes it's reading about it and you're thinking, 00:07:06.050 --> 00:07:08.668 oh my God, yes. Oh my God, yes. Oh my God, yes. 00:07:09.185 --> 00:07:12.430 Obviously me and Laurie, we have experience in inpatient behavioral health psych. 00:07:13.003 --> 00:07:15.620 A lot of times we get referrals from hospitals when patients, 00:07:16.060 --> 00:07:17.910 so part of our jobs, we work in behavioral health psych. 00:07:17.910 --> 00:07:21.900 And part of our job is we get patients who will come in, they have been off 00:07:21.900 --> 00:07:26.550 their meds for an amount of time. And our job at our facility is to stabilize 00:07:26.550 --> 00:07:30.139 them, make sure that they have outpatient services, and then discharging them. 00:07:30.656 --> 00:07:34.430 And what's interesting is that whenever I'm doing research on these type of 00:07:34.430 --> 00:07:38.180 killers or trying to figure out their motives or what really went on in their 00:07:38.180 --> 00:07:42.210 lives that led them to these points, a lot of times I feel like I'm reading a referral. 00:07:42.210 --> 00:07:47.760 A lot of what I read at work is very similar on the things that you typically 00:07:47.760 --> 00:07:50.553 hear about type of people, killers, we could say. 00:07:50.992 --> 00:07:55.461 There's a lot of similarities like abuse as a child, abuse by a parent. 00:07:56.710 --> 00:07:59.880 What should have been a safe space or safe home and it wasn't actually safe, 00:07:59.880 --> 00:08:04.880 right? They were getting abused and or put in positions by adults that they 00:08:04.880 --> 00:08:07.658 thought should have kept them safe and they weren't keeping them safe. 00:08:08.914 --> 00:08:12.397 Was very interesting and it was predictable that's really the word i was i guess 00:08:12.397 --> 00:08:14.370 i was trying to think of is predictability is so, 00:08:14.990 --> 00:08:18.687 the fact when you find out who these people are you get a background a history 00:08:18.687 --> 00:08:21.852 and physical of who they may be or who they were it, 00:08:22.386 --> 00:08:26.547 always checks off certain boxes and we tend to see these boxes in a lot of our 00:08:26.547 --> 00:08:29.557 psych patients when they come in especially when i'm reading a referral and 00:08:29.557 --> 00:08:33.477 then i'm reading a police case it almost always sounds the same 00:08:33.897 --> 00:08:37.077 but why is it that not everyone ends up as a killer what protective factors 00:08:37.077 --> 00:08:38.761 do they have in their lives that have, 00:08:39.219 --> 00:08:42.649 inhibited them from reaching that point in their life that they feel they have to kill someone. 00:08:42.974 --> 00:08:45.757 It could be a family member. It could be a supportive family. 00:08:45.757 --> 00:08:48.957 It could be supportive tools. These people are in and out of hospitals. 00:08:50.091 --> 00:08:53.297 They pick up tools in their lives to de-escalate themselves, 00:08:53.297 --> 00:08:58.067 de-escalate certain situations. And it kind of brings up the question like... 00:08:58.885 --> 00:09:03.157 What happened to them have every reason to end up being a killer. 00:09:03.157 --> 00:09:07.328 They have all the things, all the protective factors that all these other killers have. 00:09:07.659 --> 00:09:11.557 They're checking off all the boxes, but they don't end up killers. 00:09:11.557 --> 00:09:20.828 I feel like some of these ones that are like your big name killers are before 00:09:21.146 --> 00:09:23.869 our health care and our even, 00:09:24.523 --> 00:09:28.105 mental health and our psych is not where it should be. 00:09:28.697 --> 00:09:34.347 I feel like a lot of these people beforehand fell completely under that radar 00:09:34.347 --> 00:09:41.141 yeah you see schools in november they are calling 911. 00:09:42.377 --> 00:09:50.207 An average of probably 70 to 4 times a day to send kids out from literally from, 00:09:50.877 --> 00:09:57.617 first grade all the way up to your 12th grade yeah that they want to be 00:09:58.037 --> 00:10:03.127 evaluated they're super aggressive they're not falling into fractions everything 00:10:03.127 --> 00:10:06.299 like that and i feel like these schools are sending out kids. 00:10:07.197 --> 00:10:12.504 Left and right to get evaluated so in that sense i feel like they're, 00:10:13.151 --> 00:10:18.877 a bigger net that is being casted absolutely yeah absolutely try to get them 00:10:18.877 --> 00:10:22.577 i love that you just mentioned this because we talk about stigma a lot when 00:10:22.577 --> 00:10:27.234 it comes to psych right psych diagnoses it's so stigmatized and a lot of it is because it's not, 00:10:27.813 --> 00:10:31.127 psych diagnoses aren't measurable there are some symptoms that you're able to 00:10:31.127 --> 00:10:32.991 observe but i've always said this and i truly, 00:10:33.632 --> 00:10:37.038 by this psych is one of the hardest specialties to work in health care because, 00:10:37.613 --> 00:10:41.487 when you have a patient who is complaining of all the same symptoms they come 00:10:41.487 --> 00:10:43.278 up to the hospital they have congestive heart failure, 00:10:43.912 --> 00:10:47.937 you could pull out 10 people out of a group of people who come in who are complaining 00:10:47.937 --> 00:10:51.137 of congestive heart failure and they all have the same they're tacky, 00:10:51.137 --> 00:10:54.066 they're hypertensive all the things like this and their legs are, 00:10:54.734 --> 00:10:58.513 They just look very much alike. You could pull the same two psych patients, 00:10:58.513 --> 00:11:01.061 right? They're both diagnosed with

schizoaffective disorder. 00:11:01.520 --> 00:11:06.508 Their psychoses are not the same. Oh, 100%. And so what my job as a healthcare 00:11:06.508 --> 00:11:10.063 patient is to send them in line with your diagnosis. 00:11:10.063 --> 00:11:12.509 Even though right now you're talking to me about how the sky's, 00:11:13.168 --> 00:11:16.744 I know enough to know the sky's in purple. My job is to figure out, 00:11:17.412 --> 00:11:19.236 where's your mind? Are you, right? 00:11:19.910 --> 00:11:24.643 Your baseline, right? Because that's also hard too. We never have a baseline for all humans, right? 00:11:25.808 --> 00:11:30.087 Blood pressure should be 120 over. Blood sugar shouldn't be above 90. X, Y, and Z. 00:11:31.377 --> 00:11:35.636 No measurable tool that lets you know when a patient has or when a person has 00:11:35.636 --> 00:11:39.896 met their limit, they've reached their limit and now they need to help to get 00:11:39.896 --> 00:11:42.987 them back to where they need to be. There is no measurable tool. 00:11:44.236 --> 00:11:50.896 I guarantee you the three of us sitting right here are probably on at least one psych med. 00:11:51.996 --> 00:11:57.526 And my baseline is not going to be the same as either one of you. 00:11:57.526 --> 00:12:02.076 We could be on the same medication and that is... 00:12:02.915 --> 00:12:06.016 Our tolerance levels are very different. That doesn't mean anything. 00:12:06.016 --> 00:12:10.696 I think, too, we see that so much in social media now that people bring up depression, anxiety. 00:12:11.216 --> 00:12:14.906 Everyone knows what depression and anxiety is now. It is so talked about. 00:12:14.906 --> 00:12:19.401 It is incorporated as a child in school. You've talked to any kid, 00:12:19.814 --> 00:12:21.427 do you know what depression and anxiety is? 00:12:21.822 --> 00:12:24.936 They will most likely be able to explain it to you to some degree. 00:12:24.936 --> 00:12:29.366 They won't know word for word how to express it to you or how to explain it 00:12:29.366 --> 00:12:31.504 to you, rather, but they can express it to you. 00:12:31.904 --> 00:12:38.286 Our boys, they do what's called mindfulness school, and they teach them how 00:12:38.286 --> 00:12:40.896 to, if you're feeling overwhelmed, 00:12:41.273 --> 00:12:49.416 they teach them certain techniques that, okay, you take a step back or you count to 10 or you do whatever. 00:12:49.416 --> 00:12:52.291 There's a thousand and one different techniques that you can use. 00:12:52.698 --> 00:12:58.717 But they're even teaching it as young as five years to how to regulate if you're feeling, 00:12:59.291 --> 00:13:04.746 overwhelmed or angry or sad or whatever so they're learning this at such a young 00:13:04.746 --> 00:13:09.496 age which is so different from probably when the three of us were kids absolutely 00:13:09.496 --> 00:13:10.634 i didn't think about it now, 00:13:11.462 --> 00:13:16.166 when you think about a working family mom and dad are both working when we go 00:13:16.166 --> 00:13:17.596 back to the 80s mom Mama's not working. 00:13:17.596 --> 00:13:20.079 Mama's home. She took care of the kid. It was her role. 00:13:20.480 --> 00:13:24.106 Nowadays, both mom and dad have to work. It is a necessity in order for us to 00:13:24.106 --> 00:13:26.561 be, to just keep moving in life. If. 00:13:27.496 --> 00:13:30.916 Mom and dad are not present and they're not presently home to have these conversations 00:13:30.916 --> 00:13:34.032 with these kids i do think it's important that they're having them at school like, 00:13:34.686 --> 00:13:39.557 these are safe locations these are safe people they're identified safe people and our kids, 00:13:40.208 --> 00:13:43.146 sit with them we teach this is your teacher this is what they look like this 00:13:43.146 --> 00:13:45.427 is who you're going to talk to when you have a problem you go to this person, 00:13:45.964 --> 00:13:49.376 it should be happening in those locations and it and again brings up the question 00:13:49.376 --> 00:13:54.364 like back in the 70s back in the 80s back in the 90s when this was a huge issue 00:13:54.741 --> 00:13:57.725 when social media wasn't so easily readily available, 00:13:58.451 --> 00:14:02.816 we really don't have a clue about the extent of what mental health crisis kind 00:14:02.816 --> 00:14:07.182 of looked like we know a little bit what we do know is from these documented 00:14:07.425 --> 00:14:12.735 police cases we that's where we get a lot of our information when we think 40 50 years, 00:14:13.388 --> 00:14:17.161 we learned in psych was never evidence-based practice it wasn't something, 00:14:17.875 --> 00:14:23.175 could just pick up a book from had the we had these diagnoses that were outlined, 00:14:23.821 --> 00:14:26.723 were part of the dsm-5 which back then it wasn't even a thing, 00:14:27.275 --> 00:14:32.816 but it took a lot of research it took so much time it took way more time than 00:14:32.816 --> 00:14:37.216 before this person was alive and died i should truly understand the extent of 00:14:37.216 --> 00:14:40.260 what mental health can lead a person to become or, 00:14:40.923 --> 00:14:44.882 i feel like we really haven't had a substantial, 00:14:45.479 --> 00:14:50.398 really impactful serial killers since really social... 00:14:51.223 --> 00:14:56.536 Of course, there were some that obviously created multiple murders, 00:14:56.536 --> 00:14:59.335 and they were gruesome, and whatever. 00:14:59.796 --> 00:15:01.623 Not to take away from any of that. 00:15:02.110 --> 00:15:04.728 But I feel like we haven't had... 00:15:05.258 --> 00:15:06.755 We haven't had somebody... 00:15:08.444 --> 00:15:14.221 Smiley face kill your boss yeah is the are you guys familiar with the idaho 00:15:14.221 --> 00:15:19.531 murders yes so again college students right three college their boy one of their 00:15:19.531 --> 00:15:22.489 boyfriends in a house and they're, 00:15:23.119 --> 00:15:26.901 one

night to the next unprovoked unannounced i wouldn't really understood why 00:15:26.901 --> 00:15:31.511 where when and it was truly a gruesome murder and yeah, 00:15:32.164 --> 00:15:36.571 so fun now because with social media and the way things work this killer he 00:15:36.571 --> 00:15:41.561 was found based off of cell phone pings right satellite data it wasn't. 00:15:42.795 --> 00:15:46.075 Wasn't just that the evidence and they were able to lead it to him it's like, 00:15:46.522 --> 00:15:49.861 there was also there was evidence but on top of that there was evidence we're 00:15:49.861 --> 00:15:52.876 able to ping that that caused them to then find out, 00:15:53.569 --> 00:15:57.141 resolve the murder case that would have never happened 20 years we would have 00:15:57.141 --> 00:16:00.751 never 20 years ago found a murder within a lead these murders happening it was 00:16:00.751 --> 00:16:02.445 not a thing has never of anything there's so, 00:16:03.090 --> 00:16:08.491 signs behind a lot of this stuff there's dna now dna is huge it made a huge 00:16:08.491 --> 00:16:12.959 difference in this industry because it biologically ties you to a, 00:16:13.521 --> 00:16:17.721 biologically identifies a person and so that's so important that has made a 00:16:17.721 --> 00:16:19.365 huge difference a lot of people's lives, 00:16:20.271 --> 00:16:26.506 our fans for this podcast so i have my friend kayla and my friend kevin we've, 00:16:26.983 --> 00:16:29.541 so like we have not me and Julie. 00:16:29.541 --> 00:16:34.432 I'm like, I don't know, Julie, where are you at? Yeah. 00:16:35.081 --> 00:16:39.931 This bitch is sleeping. Oh, bitch. No, I ain't no language. She's being fake 00:16:39.931 --> 00:16:41.681 busy right now. She's what? 00:16:42.021 --> 00:16:44.886 Being fake busy right now. She's being fake busy. 00:16:45.824 --> 00:16:48.350 We got together. We did this on a whim. Like we said earlier, 00:16:48.350 --> 00:16:51.110 we're three healthcare professionals. Obviously, we have a lot of it's upfield. 00:16:51.110 --> 00:16:52.499 We understand mental health. 00:16:52.993 --> 00:16:58.880 This podcast is very derived off mental health and these stigmas that unfortunately 00:16:58.880 --> 00:17:00.766 give off the wrong picture. 00:17:01.341 --> 00:17:06.530 I think one of the best things that has happened to the world of mental health is social media. 00:17:06.650 --> 00:17:09.510 There's a lot of negatives and a lot of positives. I would say that the biggest 00:17:09.510 --> 00:17:12.890 positive is that we talk about it now. And that has never happened before. 00:17:13.590 --> 00:17:15.830 You have to talk about it in order for you to get somewhere you have to be able 00:17:15.830 --> 00:17:18.930 to talk about these things and what happens is that when there was like not 00:17:18.930 --> 00:17:23.140 so much there wasn't supportive research data there was nothing out there that, 00:17:23.752 --> 00:17:25.354 you could read and identify

with it, 00:17:26.068 --> 00:17:31.744 i can these things are familiar with me within deal with trying to get better, 00:17:32.261 --> 00:17:36.590 those conversations never took place they never happened and that's the difference now i mean. 00:17:37.626 --> 00:17:42.470 Like there are so many people that we respond to as a, 00:17:43.470 --> 00:17:49.886 she does a lot of 911 calls there are so many people that we respond to that, 00:17:50.529 --> 00:17:56.200 ton of medications that they're on and i have looked at a patient's med list and i'm like, 00:17:56.647 --> 00:18:01.140 you know what girl you're having a hard time you know what high five because 00:18:01.140 --> 00:18:05.844 we're on three out of the same that but i had a walk in the other day, 00:18:06.529 --> 00:18:12.670 she came and she was like oh my I didn't know where to go I drove my car here 00:18:12.670 --> 00:18:17.513 I'm getting in a patient like at Sycaspo and she was like oh I know. 00:18:18.999 --> 00:18:23.039 Just have to, like, I need to go, like, somewhere where, like, 00:18:23.379 --> 00:18:26.931 I just, like, someone can, I'm, like, all right. So she has two kids. 00:18:27.227 --> 00:18:32.224 And I'm, like, do some harm. It was. 00:18:34.479 --> 00:18:37.779 Two young kids. Infections, but, like, I still need help. 00:18:38.879 --> 00:18:40.839 It was relatable to you. I remember you being, like, I don't understand. 00:18:41.479 --> 00:18:43.449 It was relatable, and I was, like, oh, my God. I remember the director called 00:18:43.449 --> 00:18:46.219 me, and she was, like, hey, we have a walk-in. I'm, like, oh, 00:18:46.219 --> 00:18:48.366 my God. Like, I can't even do this right now. 00:18:48.932 --> 00:18:52.522 And so I go up and then she's like, literally talking to me. 00:18:52.552 --> 00:18:59.112 And I'm like, I don't want to be sectioned. I don't want to be like inpatient. 00:18:59.112 --> 00:19:02.407 But I just need something. Like you need help. You need help. 00:19:02.569 --> 00:19:09.682 It wasn't until my first was at probably between six and eight months old. 00:19:09.682 --> 00:19:16.300 And I was just at my primary care office. And we had taken our first trip without 00:19:16.708 --> 00:19:18.826 our kid. We were going out to Sonoma. 00:19:18.966 --> 00:19:23.093 I was so excited because we, like, love, wine, everything. 00:19:23.552 --> 00:19:30.652 And it wasn't until we got out there and I went into full-blown, 00:19:30.992 --> 00:19:37.432 like, panic. And, like, I spent the entire time so worried about him. 00:19:38.356 --> 00:19:42.752 And even though, like, he was literally with, like, my mom and my husband. 00:19:42.752 --> 00:19:46.709 People you trusted. It wasn't he was with anybody. It does not matter. 00:19:46.837 --> 00:19:53.142 And I had went to my doctor afterwards and I was like, I literally, 00:19:53.142 --> 00:19:55.302 like, we were walking over. 00:19:55.494 --> 00:19:58.344 We were just like, we went on like a walk on like a pier. 00:19:58.872 --> 00:20:05.272 And I honestly thought that my six-month-old, who barely could even hold his 00:20:05.272 --> 00:20:08.892 fucking head, for swearing. I don't know if that's allowed on that. 00:20:09.476 --> 00:20:14.472 But I was legitimately afraid that my six-month-old, 00:20:15.072 --> 00:20:19.082 who could barely hold his head up because he was a preemie, was going to be 00:20:19.082 --> 00:20:24.082 able to unstrap himself from the stroller and literally just, 00:20:24.082 --> 00:20:28.352 like, swan dive off of a bridge. Yeah, it's like this unrealistic fear. 00:20:28.672 --> 00:20:34.232 But, and, like, the healthcare in me knew he could literally, 00:20:34.652 --> 00:20:37.572 like, he could physically not do this. Yeah. 00:20:37.932 --> 00:20:42.242 But the psych portion of it. You had convinced yourself that it was a possibility. 00:20:42.242 --> 00:20:45.772 I had totally convinced. And I looked at my healthcare provider. 00:20:45.772 --> 00:20:47.914 And I was like. What babe? 00:20:48.689 --> 00:20:52.379 All right. Say goodbye. Say it. Do something nice. All right. 00:20:52.379 --> 00:20:55.718 This is fun, guys. I hope you enjoyed this little quick. Yep. 00:20:56.090 --> 00:21:01.579 We're going to go back to handing out candy. Yeah. And dealing with a haunted 00:21:01.579 --> 00:21:04.049 house. Yeah. That is so true. Yeah. 00:21:04.569 --> 00:21:06.829 All right, guys. I hope you have a good one. Happy Halloween. 00:21:07.129 --> 00:21:09.709 Make sure you take your meds. Love you all. 00:21:10.929 --> 00:21:16.629 Bye. All right. I'll leave it. We're going to go home, baby. Yeah. Yeah.