Latest / When Killers Get Caught with Brittany Ransom / A VERY Short history of the killer of killers: Pedro Rodrigues Filho

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A VERY Short history of the killer of killers: Pedro Rodrigues Filho · When Killers Get Caught with Brittany Ransom

• 0:13
  Hey everybody, it's your country.
• 0:15
  My name is Brittany Ransom, and this is when Killers get caught,
• 0:18
  a podcast devoted to deep dives, into the lives, and psyche to
• 0:21
  the Killer's. We love to learn about and each
• 0:23
  week. Usually, I have Brian here with
• 0:26
  me and we find a True Crime Story that resonates with us,
• 0:29
  then we discuss one, well-known or lesser known killer and go
• 0:31
  deep into their childhood lives, methodology, and how they got
• 0:34
  caught and well, in most weeks we would have Brian here to talk
• 0:39
  about the Cryptids with the supernatural.
• 0:41
  But right now, now he is taking a bit of an extended Hiatus to
• 0:46
  deal with the loss of a loved one.
• 0:48
  I asked that nobody on social media reach out to him.
• 0:52
  During this time, he's asked that you give him some space.
• 0:56
  As for me, I also needed a little bit of a break which is
• 0:59
  why we've been gone for the last two weeks.
• 1:01
  Life is just off sometimes and I'll just leave it at that.
• 1:05
  But this week and True Crime I actually have I just saw the
• 1:11
  story on the news today. It only Couple days ago and a
• 1:14
  woman in Texas was just charged with sneaking into her school to
• 1:19
  pretend to be her daughter under the guise of a social
• 1:23
  experiment. And so it happened in El Paso
• 1:27
  County and she's 30 years old and she made a YouTube video
• 1:32
  about it and she like, put on a mask and a hoodie and walked
• 1:35
  around all day and she didn't get found out by the school
• 1:39
  until about 7th period. And I got got this from watching
• 1:44
  one of her subsequent videos and she pretty much just said, I
• 1:49
  think that you should all be kind of ashamed of yourselves
• 1:52
  because you didn't know I was here all day I went through
• 1:57
  homeroom and taking attendance and everything unfortunately the
• 2:02
  school didn't see it that way and they filed charges.
• 2:06
  There were two criminal warrants out for her, one for criminal,
• 2:09
  trespassing, and tampering with government documents.
• 2:12
  Then they also got her on a warrant for like, a parking
• 2:15
  ticket to they took her into custody.
• 2:17
  She recorded all of that and posted it on social media, too.
• 2:21
  She's saying that the school has an issue with security and with
• 2:28
  all these like school, shootings and things going on that they
• 2:33
  should do better. She said that there could have
• 2:36
  metal detectors or some form of like ID cards or something, and
• 2:40
  she's not entirely wrong. I just think she might have Have
• 2:42
  gone about it in a way that's kind of adds some criminality to
• 2:46
  her record. It's definitely interesting.
• 2:49
  It's an ongoing thing like this just happened a couple days ago
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  that she was arrested in El Paso, Texas.
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  But the video is actually on YouTube still and it's called
• 2:59
  going to school as my 13 year old daughter, middle school
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  edition. It happened on June 1st So yeah
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  that's kind of the one thing that's kind of popped up.
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  Oh yeah her bond was 47 thousand nine hundred dollars which I
• 3:13
  find to be like a very random trivial amount of like where's
• 3:17
  that number come from. But either way, that was my
• 3:24
  crime story for the week and we'll see if I continue doing
• 3:27
  these while I'm on my own. Or if I, you know, someone
• 3:31
  reaches out and wants to maybe do a hosting situation for the
• 3:34
  next couple weeks or co-host with me, But jumping back into
• 3:39
  things. I use my break to look into a
• 3:42
  serial killer, whose fans refer to him as the Brazilian?
• 3:47
  Dexter killer PD padrino Matador and for those who don't know,
• 3:54
  Dexter being the fictional serial, killer who grows up to
• 3:58
  kill other serial killers after his father, teaches him a more
• 4:02
  ethical way to deal with his urges.
• 4:07
  And I first read about Pedro, Rodriguez Philo, when I bought
• 4:13
  the big book of serial killers by Jack Rosewood, and he's also
• 4:17
  one of the three killers profiled in the book.
• 4:19
  Psycho.com by Eileen, Ormsby about serial killers and have
• 4:24
  gone viral in the Modern Age of digital media.
• 4:30
  And I'm going to get to that point because he has a YouTube
• 4:35
  channel and that's all I'm gonna say about it right now.
• 4:39
  But like I do every episode. Let's start with talking about
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  the boy who became padrino Matador.
• 4:45
  He was born. June 17 1954 on a farm and sent
• 4:49
  Arena do so pukka which is in the state of Minas.
• 4:53
  Karai Brazil. He was actually born with a
• 4:56
  damaged skull due to his father abused His mother while she was
• 5:01
  pregnant, and dad was just overall very an abusive person
• 5:07
  and also abused him when he was a kid as well.
• 5:11
  Very all early on Pedro learned that most situations could be
• 5:17
  handled quickly with violence. Something you definitely don't
• 5:20
  want like a preteen to really be solid on.
• 5:25
  But in the interview he did with Marcela rezende, he claimed that
• 5:31
  he first felt the compulsion to kill someone when he was about
• 5:34
  13 years old and he tried to kill his older cousin by pushing
• 5:39
  him into a sugar cane, press on the Family Farm, the cousin did
• 5:44
  not die and there hasn't been any way to really substantiate
• 5:48
  these claims that he makes him. Some of these interviews I'm
• 5:50
  going to be referencing a lot of them today.
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  Some of them are interviews that he's posted on his own channel
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  on YouTube. To get as many as I could
• 6:02
  essentially transcripts in English, but I didn't get to
• 6:05
  watch all of them, but there's not a lot of ways to
• 6:08
  substantiate some of these claims of things that happen.
• 6:13
  Because as we know like serial killers like to make themselves
• 6:17
  seem more important than they are so who knows, maybe he's
• 6:21
  being really honest. Maybe he's not however, what we
• 6:24
  do know and can verify is that in 1968 when he was 14 years old
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  that's when he first killed somebody and the story's a
• 6:33
  little bit wild. So Pedro's father the father who
• 6:37
  abused him but he still felt some serious loyalty to God
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  accused And of stealing from his job and dad was a security guard
• 6:46
  at a local high school and food went missing in the cafeteria
• 6:51
  kitchen area. His father, lost his job over
• 6:55
  this. And Pedro was just kind of full
• 6:58
  of this Fury about the situation and He said it was unfair and
• 7:06
  the person who fired his dad was the deputy mayor of Santa Rita
• 7:11
  desuka and not only did he kill the deputy mayor, but he did it
• 7:16
  in front of city hall with a shot gun that belonged to his
• 7:19
  grandfather. Then a month later, he Tracked
• 7:23
  Down the actual security guard who had stolen all the food and
• 7:27
  shot him too. And so at 14 year old
• 7:30
  fourteen-years-old, this kid is a total.
• 7:34
  I mean, he's a murderer on the run.
• 7:37
  And so, he ends up down in an area called Haggadah Cruces and
• 7:44
  greater São. Paulo, and he's just down there,
• 7:47
  trying to avoid the police. He does find a nice place to
• 7:50
  hang out and discovers that the local drug dealers are kind of
• 7:54
  annoying to him. So he kills them and he sort of
• 7:59
  found this weird home down and São Paulo where He was making
• 8:05
  money, robbing drug traffickers getting information from them.
• 8:09
  And then murdering the drug dealers.
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  They were working for he set up shop there and he met a woman
• 8:16
  named Maria Olympia and the to even got engaged.
• 8:20
  They were going to have a baby, I called her, but Tina, and they
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  lived happily for a little while taking on the job of drug
• 8:29
  dealers that he dispatched and then killing some of those drug
• 8:32
  dealers. Vowels.
• 8:35
  I don't think it's that. I think anyone listening
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  probably understands that these kind of lifestyles are just not
• 8:42
  sustainable. And as it just goes with this,
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  when you are someone who is making a lot of money doing an
• 8:49
  illicit job, there's other people who want that and they're
• 8:52
  willing to kill for it too. So a rival gang leader, attacked
• 8:57
  their home and killed Bettina, and Pedro's unborn child.
• 9:04
  It wasn't actually on the entire family but Pedro was able to
• 9:08
  escape unlike last time though he had no intention of leaving
• 9:12
  so Paolo. Instead he began recruiting
• 9:16
  soldiers for his own little army and he set up a new business.
• 9:23
  He was hell-bent on Revenge and so he began picking up
• 9:28
  lower-tier gang members from different gangs and torturing
• 9:32
  them for information. In about their bosses before
• 9:36
  killing them because he was just trying to figure out which gang
• 9:40
  had been the one to attack his family.
• 9:43
  Then when he finally did find that man, he didn't wait at all.
• 9:50
  The Rival leader, who killed Bettina was at a wedding.
• 9:55
  With some of the other gang members that were part of his
• 9:57
  gang and Pedro and his group opened fire on the wedding.
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  Not only killing that gang leader, but seven more of the
• 10:08
  gang members and wounding 16 others as punishment.
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  They were all listed as being part of the gang or gang
• 10:19
  Affiliates, but I kind of wonder if that's Him discussing like
• 10:25
  him saying like oh you're the wife of a gang member whatever
• 10:28
  you're Affiliated. I couldn't find any clear
• 10:32
  Distinction on that event because most of the reporting
• 10:35
  about Pedro fellow is that from when he really got busy killing
• 10:42
  people in jail. So I think that's an interesting
• 10:45
  thought process but it just said that there were 16 other wounded
• 10:49
  people and that it's assumed that they were also gang members
• 10:51
  or gang affiliated Now, I just listed all of these.
• 10:56
  Right, we're talking about Deputy Mayor security guard six
• 11:00
  or seven gang members. The man who killed his fiancee,
• 11:04
  seven wedding guests. So, Pedro doesn't even fit 18
• 11:08
  years old and he is killed 15 people.
• 11:14
  He continues to live in Sao Paulo unbothered for a little
• 11:20
  bit, maybe like a year, or so. And then in 1973, he's 19 years
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  old and he gets word that his mother has been murdered and the
• 11:32
  person who did it is his father and that his father killed, his
• 11:36
  mother with a machete and he was back in jail, he was in jail
• 11:40
  back in Santa Rita. So according to that interview
• 11:45
  with Marcelo rezende, Pedro says, he went to visit his
• 11:49
  father in the city jail and he had a machete on him.
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  And he stabbed his father 22 times ripped out.
• 11:57
  His heart, bit off a piece of it, and spit it in his face
• 12:02
  because of that situation. When I spent my time researching
• 12:06
  Pedro, he comes up as a sometimes, Cannibal and I saw
• 12:12
  some Some people say that he ate a piece of his heart but in
• 12:16
  several different books that I was reading through, it seems
• 12:18
  like he didn't actually eat the heart so he's just a murderer,
• 12:23
  not a cannibal, good thing to think about.
• 12:28
  The police couldn't catch him. And this kind of Was the The
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  Benchmark of him. Avenging, the pain of others,
• 12:38
  and he really started fixating on murdering criminals.
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  After this, he started like whenever you would see, would
• 12:45
  see crimes on the news or in papers, he would then look that
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  person up, and it's really important to give some context
• 12:53
  here. Brazil has a issue with
• 12:56
  homicides, just like America does.
• 12:58
  But the situation is that only 40% Of murders in America.
• 13:04
  Don't go solved actually, I think it's backwards 60%.
• 13:07
  Don't go solved in America, but 10% go unsolved in Brazil.
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  So there are a lot of people who get charged for crimes or you
• 13:19
  know, they managed to get off or they never get caught and so
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  when Pedro saw these things in the paper or the news he decided
• 13:27
  he was going to take it into his own hands and so he would search
• 13:30
  like their names and Find out their addresses and then he
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  would stop by for a visit. Some of the people he killed
• 13:38
  during this time period before he would actually get officially
• 13:40
  arrested were the adult man. Who impregnated his teen cousin?
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  He shot that man with a shotgun, his preferred method of killing
• 13:50
  was bleeds. But if he was feeling
• 13:52
  particularly spicy, he would use the method that the criminal had
• 13:57
  used to, then torture and kill that person.
• 14:00
  Kind of like a bit of horrific car.
• 14:02
  I just before they died several different Portuguese newspapers
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  confirmed that there were an additional 11 killings of
• 14:10
  unarmed people before he would get arrested on May 24th 1973.
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  Then from that 73 to 2003, is when things really kind of
• 14:21
  heated up, he started targeting other murderers.
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  And people within this prison system, he killed Francisco Dia
• 14:31
  CCP. Una de who was a serial killer
• 14:34
  and a rapist. He attacked, July, acacio,
• 14:37
  Dacosta, who was a serial killer, and robber, and nearly
• 14:40
  bludgeoned, that man to death, but Dacosta survived police
• 14:45
  reported. That there was even a time that
• 14:47
  they were transporting, Pedro with another prisoner.
• 14:51
  And both of the men were like handcuffed to like the chairs as
• 14:55
  you do and these sort of vehicles, and when they got to
• 14:59
  the next location, they opened the back of the van.
• 15:02
  An and the other man was dead and Pedro simply told them like
• 15:06
  he was a rapist. So I killed him.
• 15:12
  He attempted to kill has many Ramos who was a bank robber,
• 15:16
  make bank robber and murderer, but he got stopped by the
• 15:20
  guards. He decapitated another and me,
• 15:23
  he killed two of his cellmates and those didn't really fit his
• 15:26
  pattern of attack because those were men who severely annoyed
• 15:33
  him. Another story that I read in a
• 15:38
  paper, he got jumped by five other inmates and he killed
• 15:43
  three of those men and two of them ran away in total.
• 15:48
  There are 40 more people. He killed while he was in
• 15:52
  prison. He killed more people while he
• 15:54
  was in prison, then before he got there.
• 15:57
  And so his original sentencing, when he went into jail in 1973
• 16:01
  was 126 years, but over the next few decades, Decades, he added
• 16:05
  another 250 years to his sentence.
• 16:09
  Pedro, still claims to this day that he's killed over 100
• 16:13
  people. But the official confirmed kill
• 16:16
  count is 71. It's interesting because part of
• 16:21
  the gig that I do for this podcast is a lot of research and
• 16:25
  I have read easily a dozen or more different people's opinion
• 16:31
  of Pedro, Soho and some people call him a vigilante But lanica
• 16:37
  Soy criminology expert, who wrote a book about murderers and
• 16:43
  Brazil, referred to Pedro as an Avenger who killed those who he
• 16:50
  believed had harmed others. The problem with that though is
• 16:54
  that many of the prisoners, he killed in prison hadn't actually
• 16:58
  been sentenced, some of them were only accused and when
• 17:03
  people did a bit of a Statistical analysis of murders,
• 17:08
  versus actual, you know, convicted murderers.
• 17:11
  Only 36 percent of Pedro, fill hose victims were ever found
• 17:16
  guilty of any crimes, like I said before, he killed two of
• 17:20
  his cellmates. One of them was because he said
• 17:22
  he didn't like the guy's face. So his code of ethics was very
• 17:27
  rigid but also bizarre and a little flexible depending on how
• 17:33
  Pedro is feeling. I personally, Today's episode of
• 17:46
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• 17:52
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• 17:54
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• 17:57
  That she herself makes from cute ice cream earrings, too spooky
• 18:01
  mermaid earrings. She even makes self-defense
• 18:04
  keychains so you can look stylish and protect yourself.
• 18:06
  At the same time, the magic class Boutique is going to
• 18:10
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• 18:12
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• 18:14
  To learn more. Go to www.michelintransport.com.
• 18:29
  Thank that he does fit the, the modern thought process of
• 18:34
  Dexter, you know, Pedro had this murderous desire in him and
• 18:38
  maybe he just found a way to rationally, expel.
• 18:42
  Those feelings by choosing other people that were kind of like
• 18:45
  him. So, I did mention to you that
• 18:50
  he's still alive and he was given nearly 400 years in
• 18:54
  prison, but he's not in prison anymore. so, In Brazil, there is
• 19:01
  a law that says that no one can spend more than life in prison
• 19:06
  and just like in America life in prison is about 30 years.
• 19:11
  And so the law in Brazil says that You essentially, it doesn't
• 19:17
  matter what the severity of your crime is 30 years is the, the
• 19:23
  max sentence for anyone crime. And so maybe this was a mistake
• 19:29
  on the part of the court system in charging him for all of his
• 19:36
  crimes before. Well then again, hmm.
• 19:40
  See if this was America, what they would have done is hold off
• 19:44
  for a couple of crimes and then when he got out charged him with
• 19:47
  the other murders so that it didn't fall under a double
• 19:50
  jeopardy Clause but regardless it become its 2003.
• 19:55
  He's hit the 30 year mark So now there's this huge dispute over.
• 20:01
  Do we release this man who is being referred to as the perfect
• 20:05
  psychopath? The problem is he got diagnosed
• 20:08
  with multiple things while he was in prison.
• 20:10
  He was diagnosed with psychopathy but also as a
• 20:13
  sociopath And so there was a law passed in Brazil.
• 20:17
  In 1934, the anyone who was a psychopath could be detained
• 20:21
  indefinitely, if you were at a treatment facility that got
• 20:27
  repealed November 8th 1990, but a lot of people didn't
• 20:31
  appreciate that. After a few years of them,
• 20:35
  debating, if Pedro was rehabilitated, they released him
• 20:40
  in 2007, a he'd spent 42 years in prison.
• 20:44
  More years of his adult life were spent in prison, then as a
• 20:49
  free man and he was ready for the second phase of his life,
• 20:55
  becoming a viral YouTube Star. But before I get there and how
• 21:02
  that even happened, I have to explain what life was kind of
• 21:05
  like, for him on release, like I said, he'd been in prison for
• 21:08
  the majority of his life. He didn't really understand much
• 21:12
  of the modern world, he didn't. I mean, he had no understanding
• 21:16
  of what a cell phone was when he got out to even get home.
• 21:22
  He had to ask strangers for help to figure out the train system
• 21:27
  subway system. He was famous and he didn't even
• 21:32
  realize it. Loads of different media.
• 21:35
  People podcasters, other people all beating down his door for
• 21:39
  interviews and he could just walk somewhere and people would
• 21:44
  take his picture. That's a lot to get used to even
• 21:48
  if you're just a civilian and especially hard when you've been
• 21:51
  in prison and now you just want a little bit of Peace.
• 21:55
  One thing that I guess is nice, though is he did find love while
• 21:58
  he was in prison. He had been exchanging letters
• 22:01
  with a woman who was also a prisoner.
• 22:04
  She had been imprisoned for burglary for 12 years and when
• 22:08
  she was released she'd visit him once.
• 22:11
  Pedro was released the two of them moved in together.
• 22:16
  She has no desire to be a part of his public life so she is
• 22:19
  only listed as a unidentified woman who he's dating and he's
• 22:24
  expressed in several interviews. All he wants.
• 22:26
  Now is just to try and live a good and honest life.
• 22:31
  But a lot of the citizens in Brazil feel that it's unfair
• 22:36
  that he had such a short sentence, in their opinion, what
• 22:41
  they say is that Pedro had a chance to have like an attorney.
• 22:46
  He got to go to trial. None of Pedro, fill hose
• 22:51
  victims. Got to go to trial.
• 22:54
  They didn't get their day in court, because he exercised that
• 22:57
  right. And in one of the interviews
• 23:03
  that I got transcribed, he told another podcaster and Brazil
• 23:10
  that he doesn't regret killing people who harmed other people,
• 23:15
  but he does regret being a criminal at all.
• 23:18
  So I think that's a very interesting thing to say like,
• 23:25
  You regret, you don't regret murdering bad people because
• 23:29
  they were bad in your eyes but you regret ever getting involved
• 23:32
  in the criminal life at all. So, that's another interesting
• 23:35
  one. There were a couple years of
• 23:39
  peace and quiet, and then he got arrested again in 2011 for
• 23:45
  participating in, not one, but six, different riots that
• 23:51
  involved him and several other people.
• 23:55
  A security guard from a prison who have been involved in.
• 24:03
  Illegal activities in the prison.
• 24:05
  Some of those illegal activities involved, harming, prisoners for
• 24:09
  that. He was given a seven-year
• 24:11
  sentence and he went back into prison and was released in 2018.
• 24:15
  So like he's sort of stayed out of trouble.
• 24:18
  But not quite. I, it's hard because I totally
• 24:21
  identify with wanting to do a prison riot and hurt the people
• 24:27
  who are hurting people, but regardless I think Brazil was
• 24:31
  like really dude. Really.
• 24:35
  So he gets out in 2018, right? That's also when he starts
• 24:38
  making YouTube videos with a friend of his who had known for
• 24:40
  a long time named Pablo Sylvia. Now, at this point, like today,
• 24:46
  2021, Pedro has appeared on many different Brazilian podcasts.
• 24:51
  He's on video, he's on videos on Pablo.
• 24:54
  Sylvia's Channel, he has his own channel, he's done other TV
• 25:00
  interviews, Pablo Oh, Sylvia produces most of the videos that
• 25:06
  he puts up on YouTube. And the idea behind these videos
• 25:09
  is that he comments on the crimes and Brazil.
• 25:12
  And like I said before, there's a lot for him to comment on
• 25:15
  because only 10% of all murders. Get solved in Brazil.
• 25:22
  I'm Pedro see still feel like he's doing some good giving
• 25:27
  Brazilian citizens and enter a look into the mind of a killer
• 25:31
  as well as seeing Pedro's opinion on the psychological
• 25:36
  motivations of the people accused of these crimes.
• 25:40
  As of January has YouTube channel had over 20,000
• 25:44
  followers and about 2.5 million likes so he's doing pretty good
• 25:51
  Pablo. Who chooses the Articles at
• 25:53
  Pedro comments on and apparently they also go to church together.
• 25:58
  He's also been approached to make a film about his life, as
• 26:02
  well as a book. The filmmaker is named Bruno
• 26:07
  Santana. And I guess the idea behind the
• 26:10
  movie is that they're going to take Pedro to different
• 26:14
  locations, where some of these crimes happened and have him
• 26:18
  recount these moments and the ER says that it's going to be
• 26:23
  exciting and amazing and you know you're going to learn new
• 26:27
  details, you never heard of before.
• 26:32
  Pablo Sylvia is also helping him prepare the biography.
• 26:36
  And it's really interesting because everyone who's working
• 26:39
  on these projects with Pedro. Phyllis say that he's this
• 26:42
  really kind man. He treats, everyone.
• 26:44
  Well, he has friendships with the different staff and their
• 26:47
  families. Just a very strong juxtaposition
• 26:52
  from a man who also will admit in the same interview.
• 26:56
  Yeah, no. I definitely enjoyed killing and
• 26:59
  killed, 100 people. One thing that I will say, and I
• 27:05
  guess I'll leave you with the end of this story.
• 27:07
  Is it what it seems like is that he wants to just kind of
• 27:14
  disappear? He said he wants to live in a
• 27:18
  small farm in the middle of the Woods.
• 27:22
  And he's looking to reach some kind of inner, peace and
• 27:26
  happiness, but one thing he is experiencing that is hat and
• 27:30
  made him. Happy is that through YouTube.
• 27:32
  He's kind of stopped being this Boogeyman, you know, killer PD.
• 27:36
  But during a matador, when people see him now, they just
• 27:41
  go. Hi, mr.
• 27:42
  Pedro, and for a couple of minutes he gets to feel like a
• 27:45
  regular person and not like the animal in a cage who was being
• 27:50
  viewed by the masses. Overall, it's just a very
• 27:54
  peculiar little story. I don't entirely know how to
• 28:00
  feel about it. I On one hand, I definitely like
• 28:05
  the idea of a serial killer that kills other Killers.
• 28:09
  That's why I like the TV show Dexter at least for the first
• 28:12
  several seasons but Knowing what we know now that he had this
• 28:20
  very flexible and ever-changing moral compass, I don't know if I
• 28:27
  feel a sympathetic to him as I did.
• 28:29
  When I first started looking into this you know I mean one
• 28:34
  thing by saying that you know you murdered a man because you
• 28:38
  spied on him having a conjugal visit that was one of his
• 28:41
  cellmates and then you murdered another one of his cellmates for
• 28:45
  looking weird. Weird like those don't really
• 28:48
  fall into the avenging. Angel stereotype.
• 28:52
  But, uh, that's kind of all I have for you this first week, I
• 28:56
  will have more next week as I do, some more research into a
• 29:02
  different serial killer. And like I said, I'm putting out
• 29:05
  the call for Anybody who'd like to guest host, I have a couple
• 29:10
  of weeks and just send me an email and we'll see what we can
• 29:14
  do. Like usual will ask, you can
• 29:19
  always support the magic clasp. It's my jewelry company.
• 29:23
  I have been working on some potential merchandise for the
• 29:27
  future as well, and you can always leave us a review on
• 29:35
  mainly Apple podcasts, but thank you anybody.
• 29:38
  Who listened all the way? I'm sorry.
• 29:40
  This episode is so short and I'll be ready for you next week.
• 29:46
  Good night.