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Amarjeet Sada: The world's Youngest Serial Killer · Minor Mischief Podcast

• Kiki George: What happens when a few children from a small village disappear, but everything is on the hush and no one knows what or who the culprit is? This is the Minor Mischief Podcast and this is the story of MRG Tsada, the world's youngest serial killer. Welcome back. Welcome back to the Mind of My Shift Podcast, a podcast where we talk about the crimes of young people. I am your host and your homegirl for the time being, Mrs. Kiana Amir, and thank you for hanging out with me. Today's story, and I know I go through this every week. I'm aware, friend, I'm aware. But today's story has had me in a chokehold ever since I first heard about it. So I have no small talk for you. I have no pleasantries to exchange. Let's just go ahead and get into today's story, shall we? We shall Today's story is actually the first time we're packing up and we're leaving the Americas and we're heading over to India, specifically Bihar India. Bihar, often referred to as the abode of peace, is a state in eastern India which is known for its rich agriculture, rich history, and massive population. Bihar was the seat of several ancient Indian empires, including the powerful Mauryan and Gupta dynasties. And it's also celebrated as the birthplace of both Buddhism and Jainism. Bihar is the third most populous state in India with a census of almost 105 million residents. For reference, New York City has a census of about 8.5 million people, and Bihar hosts 105 million people. Unfortunately, despite the amount of people and the historical context. Bihar is listed as having India's lowest per capita income. In Bihar, we find Amarjit Sada, who is our mischief maker, his eight month old sister, who was unnamed, his six year old cousin, Kavita, and an unrelated six month old baby named Kushbu, who are the stars of our show, but also, unfortunately, our victims. Also, trigger warning today's episode does speak on the deaths of very young children. So I put that out there. Now you know. Amarjit Sada was born in 1998 to his father Mennohar Sada in the village of Mushari in Bihar. His mother's name was excluded from any public records. So for today's story, we will just address her as Mrs. Sada. The village of Mushari is a community village made of about 63 households who typically work as laborers in surrounding villages. Mushari is said to be a very rural village with extreme poverty. And most of the residents work in unskilled labor or any informal wage work they can find, such as carrying soil, clearing roads, you know, scraping the roadkill off the roads, things of that nature. With the evolution in technology, many of the residents of Mushari find it hard to find good work because a lot of what they do can honestly be done by machines. You can get a truck to carry soil, you can get a truck to clear the road, you can get a truck to cle to clear dead animals off the road. So A lot of them have a hard time finding work and they get paid about a dollar a day. Of course, making that little is not enough to provide much. So the homes in Mushari are said to be made of like a mud brick mixture. Electricity is very rare and even more rare is running water. It's pretty much unheard of. One of the articles that I read, it was talking about the residents of Mushari and they were saying that they often hunt rats for meat because rats are You know, they they run around. So it's just like, ooh, food. I didn't mean to say it like that. But they hunt rats for meat because they don't have anything else to eat. And if I'm not mistaken, I'm not even about to go there. I'm not even about to sit here and and be ignorant on my own podcast. I'm trying to you know, it's like I'm doing this episode and I'm trying to dig back down into my like middle school knowledge when we were learning about India and Gandhi and Indian culture. And when I tell you I have retained very little of that information. So I was just like, Well, it's not like they can eat cows. And I'm pretty sure that's the truth. But I just don't want to ignorantly say, you know, the people of India don't eat cows. I do believe that's the truth, but you know, I I I haven't looked it up one today. I just looked I just knew from sixth or seventh grade, so it very well may not be the truth. Moving right along. So I was read I was reading this article and they were saying that a lot of the residents hunt rats for meat. And that was interesting in itself. But the even more interesting part was one rat can feed about twelve people. And that I was like, what? Out of one of them? Like I I I don't think I have the stomach to delve into that further. But I was very interested in like how they can take something so small. and make it feed a multitude. That was where I was going with that. At any rate. My brain is still buffering on that type of information. The residents of Mushari are called low caste and uneducated with around a 33% illiteracy rate. And if you're unfamiliar with the caste system in India, it's like a social hierarchy system made of five groups. At the very top, there's the Brahmins who are the elite class, which oddly enough is made of religious figures and teachers. Now the teachers were what really I was like, yes, absolutely. The teachers should be making the most money in society because if they're not making money, how else are we gonna learn? I'm just saying. Now, under the Brahmins, there is a there's I may butcher this. Under the Brahmins, there's the Kshatriyas, who are the rulers and warriors and militant people. Then there's the Vashyas who are typically merchants or skilled workers. There are the Shudras who are the peasants, and at the very bottom, not even connected to the pyramid, are the Dilit, which are the Untouchables. India's caste system was abolished in the 1950s, but so was I mean segregation in America was also abolished, and we see how that's working out for us. So I feel like it's safe to deduct that there is some kind of caste like discrimination to this day. That's my opinion. I read a few things that said that. Don't come for me. Surprisingly though, when I did look it up, the residents of Mushari fall into the Vashya class, which is the third tier in the traditional Hindu caste system. They are classified under the OBC, which is other backward classes. And I don't know how I feel about that, because why would you call them a backward class? Back to the Sada family. So Amarjeet had at least one sibling, a younger sister, and he did not attend school regularly. Like I don't know if this was just a him thing or if it's just a listen, if you can make it today, if you feel up to it, you know, if you're not going through too much, come on in the school. If not, you know, stay home. They said that he kind of just went to school whenever. He did his work whenever, but most of his days was spent kind of playing alone and roaming around the village. He was said to be a loner, often choosing to climb trees and just really keep to himself rather than join playgroups. When he did play with the other children, however, he was known to be kind of a mean spirit. He did a little bit of bullying, a little bit of pushing, a little bit of shoving, a little bit of rude remarks, you know, and he had a reputation in the village of being a troubled kid, like somebody who used to break things and he would steal on occasion. But they acknowledged that in the community that they were in, it just was kind of like that's who he is. Like he does that. Sometimes he breaks things, sometimes he steals a little bit. But, you know, it's like, He wasn't shunned for it. It was like, all right, you know, there goes MRG being MRG again, you know? So schooling in Musharri, like everything else in the area, was hard with students being rolled into a poor government funded school with very overcrowded classrooms. There was a lack of staff, lack of supplies, lack of resources. And in addition, you know, like I said, people aren't really looking out for the residents of Musharri 'cause it's just like out of sight, out of mind. You guys are in this area and this area is impoverished and you do the best that you can and that's what you're gonna do. Shocking to no one, life was not easy for the Sada family. You mean they live in one of India's poorest districts and Mennohar typically worked whatever day labor jobs he could find. Mrs. Sada was not exempt from work. It's not like she got to just stay home and tend to the house. She had to go get money as well because They had a home to take care of. They had a child to take care of. And they had to do what was needed to provide what they could for MRG. While his parents worked, MRG was kind of left to roam the village, like I mentioned earlier. And it was normal. It was completely normal. He had relatives and family in the area. It was said that the Sada family kind of dominated their village, not by wealth, not by power, not by position, but by sheer numbers. In a village of 63 households, The majority of them were part of the Sada family. So there should have been one set of eyes on MRG while he's roaming the streets, right? Maybe. So it's around 2006, and MRG is seven years old. his birthday had not yet passed, so he didn't turn eight yet. He was still seven. So things were already hard for a family of three, but around this time, Mr. and Mrs. Sada found out that they are expecting baby number two. Y'all would have had to wheel me out. I would be so sick. I would be so sick. I would be so sick. Like you mean to tell me I'm working for a dollar a day. My husband is working for a dollar a day. We can barely keep an eye on the kid we have and we're having another. You know, matter of fact, I have have actually been through that already. Never mind. but it's like, what can they do to help that? Like they're married, so of course they're gonna get it in. But access to health care is hard. So birth control may have been way out of the question, or it could be against cultural norms. I was raised Catholic, and I know that there are many parts of Catholic culture that shun birth control, but my mom was a rebel, so she was just like, You're gonna take it. I'ma take it. We all gonna take it. Population control. In 2006, the state of Bihar was going through mass organizational changes, which were said to try to bring structure and government to the area. Now you would think that would signal a positive change. But change was not coming fast enough. And I think we all know how this goes. We've seen it in some of our own communities. Like you struggle, you go through so much. And then here comes the government. They're like, Okay, we're gonna put more money into your community. We're gonna help you out. We're gonna do what we gotta do. And then at the end of the day, you are living on the outskirts of your community because it's now unaffordable to live there. And by the time the help comes, it's more political than helpful. You know? And so they're going through all this change and it's just really affecting the life of everyone around them. It's like, okay, we're dealing we're dealing with this. We're already poor. We're already impoverished. Now the government's coming and try to change things, and it's like it's not helping. It's just imposing on the system that we already have. So MRG's parents are gone for the day. It's an unspecified day in 2006. They're out, they're looking for work or working one of their jobs. And he's out, you know, playing with his friends and family. Now, by this time, his aunt and his six-year-old cousin Cavita were said to be visiting them and staying, you know, with them for a time. I don't know if they were staying in the Sada home or if they were just like, all right, we're moving here and we need to build our own. I'm not exactly sure what the dynamic was, but they had come into the area. They were being helped by their family. And so, you know, everyone knew that they were there. And MR Git and Kavita, they're pretty close in age. You know, he's seven, she's six. And so they're playing together. They go out there playing. It's a small village. We're family. So why not, right? So Am R Git and Kavita, they're playing. They're out in the street with the other kids. And he's just like, you know what? I don't really feel like playing with these people anymore. Do you maybe want to go play in that field behind the houses? And she is just like, Yeah, that sounds like fun. That's her big cousin. Like, You know how that is, when you like have a cousin that's a year or two older than you and you guys are just so close and not saying that you do anything that they want, but I'm saying that you look up to them and you admire them, you know? And so they go and they play in the field away from everyone where no one can see them and things are going okay. I don't know what turned or if this was his plan all along, but they get over to the field and they're playing and he picks up a brick. And he just starts striking Cavita to the face over and over and over and over until she is clinging on to dear life. And he's just like, You still moving a little bit. And he delivers one more blow and she passes away right there on the field. He takes her body, he drags it over to some bushes, and he goes back playing. Like nothing ever happens. Happened. And I'm not gonna hold you, is giving Craig Price energy very much so. So the day is going on, MRG makes it back home, his parents make it back home, and his aunt's just like, Hey, where's Kavita? And everyone saw them walk behind the house, and they only saw him come back. And so they're just like wondering, like, okay, because at this point they're not thinking like, no, like. What happened? Like, where is she? Have you you know what what happened? You guys left together. You guys should by all means be coming back together. And so they're having this discussion and his uncle finally and I thought I wrote his uncle's name now. I thought I wrote it down. So they're having this discussion and his uncle is just like, MRG, where is Cavita? And he goes and he takes them to her body. And you know, his uncle and his aunt, I'm sure, are distraught. His parents, I'm sure, are distraught. And you would think that as his parents, and this is no judgment, because I don't know what I would do in their situation. Probably not what they did, but upon finding Cavita, his parents, his aunt and his uncle, they come up with a plan to cover up his crime. It never happened. Never happened. And Their reasoning for this was life is hard enough. They're working for a dollar a day. They're living in this village, surrounded by family members, surrounded by people that no doubt they grew up with. If the village knew that their son had done something so heinous, they could be ostracized. They could be kicked out. And then where would they go? They don't have any money. They don't have any resources. They have nothing. Everybody that they know and love is here. And so for them to leave this village. And go out into this world on their own. They're just like, we don't know what that would look like. So they kept it under wraps. Those who knew said nothing. And the other people in the village, they're noticing, like, okay, there was a little girl with you guys. Where is she? But because of their culture, they figured that something horrible had happened to her. And they figured that she was dead. But they're like, We're not gonna pry. This is a very private matter. This is between their family. And We're just not gonna ask any questions. And so life goes on. In two thousand and six, Missisada gives birth to their second child, a baby girl, and you know, a couple months go by and they're getting back into their version of normal. So their daughter is about eight months old now, and Menoh and Miss Isada, they've returned to work, you know, at their non skilled labor jobs, and Baby Girl is home with MRG. I don't know if they had it set up where their relatives would just come and check in on them throughout the day. Or if R. Jeet was trusted with caring for his sister while his parents worked. But the two were home alone. And so Baby Sada is laying in her bassinet or wherever she was laying. And MRG walks up to where she's laying and he just begins strangling her. And he's not strangling her to just kill her. He's strangling her to torture her. So he's like strangling her. And right before she would stop moving, he'll let her get air. And then he'll do it again. And then right before she'll stop moving, he'll let her have some air. And he this went on for a while until finally he's just like, All right, I've had enough fun. And he just strangles her and kills her. And he lays her back down and he goes on about his life like nothing ever happened. And so his parents get home later that evening and they see, you know, their baby body, and they're just like, MRG, what happened to your sister? And now MRG may be a lot of things. But apparently he's not a liar. Cause he told him straight up, like, I killed her. Like I strangled her. You know, like this is what I did. I was holding her. I let her go. She breathed a little bit. And I was just like, all right, time for you to stop breathing. And once again, they're just like, okay, let's get rid of this. And they covered up his crimes once again. Once again, the people in the village are just like, okay, that's weird because Cavita, we haven't seen her in quite some time. Don't know what happened to her. We're assuming she's dead because we haven't seen her. And where is the baby that belongs to that family? Something awful must have happened. And they figured she passed, but once again, they wanted to give the family space to grieve without pushing further. They didn't want to upset them or, you know, pry, so they just let it go. Now, by this time, you know, the people are starting to wonder because And Marjeet's known to be kind of troublesome. He's known to be this way. But once again, they're just like, that really like, yeah, he's a troublesome kid, but murder, I don't buy it. And so not too long after the death of baby Sada, a young mother amongst the villagers named Chunchoon, she had her six month old baby. Her name was Kushpoo. And sh apparently the local school was a school for all ages. So she takes them, you know, she takes Cushbone to the infant class and she's just like, okay, she's taking a nap. I'm just gonna lay her hair so I can go ahead and get some stuff done and I'll come back by the time she's done with her nap and I'll take her back home. It's all well and good. Okay, we got her, no problem. So MRG, once again, he's out and about, he's roaming and roaming, and he's walking around and he's just like, What? Would you look at that? Who left this baby here? Why is this baby just laying by herself? Nobody. Is anybody are their eyes on this baby? Going once, going twice? All right. And so he takes Kushpoo and walks her out to the field. And he picks up a brick and he just starts bludgeoning her over and over and over and over. So at this point, I guess he realizes that leaving bodies out in the opener, you know, is getting him caught faster. And so he's just like, you know what? I'm gonna bury this one. And nobody's gonna know I did it. So he buried her. He dug a shallow grave behind the bushes, put her body in it, put some dirt on top of her, and goes back along his day. And it's like I'm explaining this and I'm just like, I don't want you guys to think I'm being nonchalant about it, but that's how it really was. Like he would just do it. And then he would go back around his just go back to his day like nothing ever happened. And so by this point, Chun chun comes back to the school, she's all right, my baby should be up by now. And she goes over to where she lays her baby and she's just like, Guys, where's Cushboo? Like my baby is gone. So she runs out of the school. She's screaming frantically. She's like, has anyone seen my baby? My baby is gone. And this is just an assumption here. And I'm hoping it's not an ignorant assumption. But in a village of 63 families, I don't think kidnapping ever crossed their mind. Like she knew like something horribly wrong has happened to my baby. So she's running through the village, she's screaming, and as she's screaming and running and flailing, she bumps into one of her neighbors. And her neighbor was unnamed in the report. Let's call her Amira. Amira is a part of the Sada family. So Amira tells her, she's like, girl, there is a phone at the schoolhouse, and I really think we should go to it. And I think we should call the police. And she's like, Yeah. That's definitely what we should do. So they the two, they run back to the schoolhouse, they pick up the phone, they call the police, and the police arrive. And, you know, Amira knows what happened to Cavita. She knows what happened to baby Sada. So she has a feeling in her stomach. She's like, this is now the third child in under a year that has turned up dead. He gotta have something to do with it. So the police come and Amira is just like. I think you guys should question MRG. And she tells them everything. This is what he's done this time. This is what he's done that time. And I I beg you to understand why we covered it up, but this is serious. Like, I have a feeling he did something to her baby. And so police find MRG playing by himself. And so they pull him to the side and they're questioning him. They're just like, Hey, we're looking for baby kush boo. She was last seen in the school. Have you seen her? And the police are going into this like completely just humoring Amira, because they're just like, there's no freaking way this kid did this. But let's humor you. Let's ask him anyway. So they ask him and they're just like, Have you seen her? Like, do you know anything about this situation? And she and MRG looks at them, he's like, Yeah, I killed her. And the police say they did not believe him because of how nonchalant he said it. He was so matter of fact about it, like, yeah, I killed her. And so they're just like, You killed her? And they he's just like, Yeah, I killed her. And they're like, Okay, well, if you killed her, where's her body? And so he's like, come. And they walk over and he pushes the dirt off the shallow grave and in the hole, in this very tiny hole, was Kushbu's body. And so they're just like he was not he was telling the truth. And so they take him down to the police station for further questioning and he is sitting there waiting for him to question him and he is just swinging his feet and he is just smiling and giggling and he's just looking he's just doing what any seven year old boy would do when he's left to sit. He's swinging his feet, he's making noise, he's, you know, doing all these things. And they're looking at him like this surely cannot. be the same kid that killed all these people. And so they bring him in and they're questioning him. And he's just like, before I answer any questions, can I have a biscuit? And so they're just like, Yeah, sure, you can have a biscuit. And so they give him his biscuit and he's sitting there and he's eating his biscuit and he's swinging his legs and they're just like, Tell us about what you've been up to. And he's just like, okay, so first, me and my cousin Cavita were out playing and then I don't know. I just told her I thought it would be a good idea to play behind the field. And then I found a stone and then I just bashed her head in and then I put her behind the bushes and then her dad asked me about it and then I told him and then they found her. I don't know what they did with her after that, but I killed her. And then my sister, she was just laying there and I was like, I thought it would be really cool, right? If I just like choked her, but then I wanted her to have air because she just was not Frantic enough and I ain't like that. So I just, you know, I wanted to torture her a little bit. And so yeah, I did that until she stopped breathing. And then with the baby, I just saw her there. And I was like, Why wasn't anybody looking at her? And I looked around for a second to see if anybody was looking. And nobody was looking. So I was just like, This is a great sign. And I took her and she wasn't freaking out. She was too calm. So I was just like, no, I gotta bash your head in. And so that's what I did. Can I have some water with my biscuit, please? Like literally like that. And so they're sitting there and they're completely stunned, like stunned at what he's confessing to. So the police are just like, you do realize this is a very serious thing you've done. And he's like, I mean, I know they're not coming back, but I don't know, didn't seem that serious to me. And they're just like, Why? Like, what possessed you? Why would you do this? And he's just like, I don't know. Mm. And that was it. Under Indian law, children under the age of eighteen cannot be sent to prison or sentenced to death. However, Amarjit could not return to the village, and he was sent to a children's home in the nearby town of Mungar to be released on his eighteenth birthday. All of Amarjit's victims were claimed within a twelve month span between the ages of seven and eight years old. Which brings me to where are they now? MRG remained in the care of the children's home until he turned 18 in 2016. During his time at the children's home, he spent most of his time in solitary confinement. Like they did not want nothing to do with him for real. In 2016, he was gifted with a new identity. He was released from the home and he went on to live his life. Neither his new name nor his new whereabouts have been reported. So be careful out there, y'all, because I just don't see how reform can happen if reform did not happen. Basically they just put him in a room by himself and was like here's where you're gonna sit till you're eighteen and that's like how is that helping anything? They did say they put him on some prescription meds for his for psychosis. So I don't know. Many psychologists have examined Amarjit over the years. Given that he grew up in such an isolated village, the reasons behind his killings have fascinated experts trying to understand how the human mind works. What makes this case so unsettling is the fact that he had no exposure to the influences often blamed for violent behavior. He had never watched any films, he had never played any violent video games, he had never read the news, he had never surfed the internet. And so the question that they were trying to figure out was where did these thoughts come? come from and what led him to commit murder if it's not something that he has ever been exposed to. MRG was diagnosed with behavioral control disorder and was described as a sadist who derived pleasure from the fear and suffering of others. Indian psychologist Shamshad Hussein studied him and concluded that he displayed psychopathic traits. Specialists also suggested that a chemical imbalance in his brain may have predisposed him to take enjoyment in the pain of others. The thought that a young child raised in such a sheltered environment could possess these types of urges is deeply disturbing. It is deeply disturbing. And my heart goes out to everyone involved. After MRG was placed, the news quickly made its way back to the village. And the villagers who once viewed the Sada family losses as unexpected and devastating events now knew the truth of what was happening. Like now it was confirmed. Before it was just like. But now it's like, okay, it's confirmed he really did kill them. And it really changed the way that the family was viewed. Unfortunately, there's no public information on the whereabouts of the Sada family now. So I don't know if they remained in the village and just kind of went forward with life, or if they were truly shunned from the village and had to go find refuge elsewhere. I'm truly unsure. In the year 2026, MRG Sada would be 28 years old. Which brings me to my final thoughts. My final thought is what the hell? What the actual hell? What the actual heli? What the actual Heliante. And I'm not gonna lie, I really what I r I know me, right? And I know that sometimes I get on this show and I go on a tangent and I say things and I'm just like, cause I would be ass or whatever. And it's true, I would. I'm not telling you anything I would not do. But what I would Say is in this situation in this particular story, I did try my best to understand his parents' predicament. I tried my absolute best to understand where they were coming from because the truth of the matter is, if I was in that situation and I knew that other people could not know about the crimes of my child because it generally would not be safe. Like it genuinely would not be safe. After Cavita died, I'm not gonna say it's understandable, but I feel like maybe they're just like, okay, maybe he just did not know. Or maybe like, like, I get that. Like, I'm trying to get that, is what I'm gonna say. I'll let you have that one. But after baby Tada, the very next person that would have turned up missing would have been MRG. I promise you. The very next person would have been turned up. The very the very next person. That would have turned up missing would have been MRG. Very next body they would have found would have been his. And I would be like, I would go to my family and I'd be like, listen, I did what had to be done. And since we're good at keeping secrets, we're gonna keep this a secret, okay? Nobody has to know. I took care of the problem. End of story. End of story. Like the very next body that would have turned up would have been MRGs. And it would have been me. Would've been me, because you're not about to be out here killing people. Now you eye front eye. You gotta go. I'm sorry. And I get it. I know people are just like, my gosh, but that's your child. If your child is killing people, it's safe to say, go ahead. I feel like everybody understands. I'm just, you know, it's just me. It's just me. It would be hard. It would be extremely hard. But you're not about to I I cannot. You cannot love your child. Past the point of common sense. Like you cannot love your child past the point of accountability. You cannot love your child past the point of holding them responsible for their actions. I get that they're just like, we have nowhere to go. Okay, cool. You have nowhere to go. That's understandable. His body should have been the next one. I'm just gonna be honest. That is just what I would do. And I would just ask God for forgiveness afterward. But I feel like he'd understand. I really feel like he would understand. I really, I really do. At this point, you guys know me. I did not feel right covering a story in Bihar and learning about the hardships of their residents and what they were going through and just you guys, like I I know that extreme poverty exists in the world. I know that extreme poverty exists in the world. I know that there are so many people that live without electricity, they live without water, they live without things that we genuine like genuinely take for granted. But I think just researching this case and kind of reading through the articles and just seeing the conditions, it it gave me a new perspective. It definitely gave me a new perspective and it gave me gratitude. And so I would not feel right Covering a story about the residents of Mushari and Bihar without extending an olive branch to see if anyone would be interested in helping them out. So if you're interested in helping with the donations for the residents of Bihar, I searched for a couple of reputable organizations to donate to. I've weeded out the ones I don't personally trust. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Y'all can go to hell. And I did settle on give dot do, which is g-I-v-e.do. Which is a site that you can donate to various things. You can donate to feed the hungry. You can donate to house the elderly. You can donate to things like menstrual supplies. And I do believe there's information there on shipping things. you can donate to flood relief because one thing I learned is that Bihar is prone to devastating flooding because of the location of it. And again, the website is give.do. That's g-iv-e dot do. I'll add a link to the description as well. Now, disclaimer. If you guys are just like, I've heard of that place and I know that they keep the money for themselves, let me know immediately. I have no problem redacting this. This was just the only organization that I could find with my very limited resources that was created by someone that is familiar with the area and that just gave me a little bit more confidence about it. So if you'd like to donate, give that do. We're all in this together. Honestly. We some of like Five dollars would probably help go a long way. A pack of pads would probably go a long way. So just letting you know that. Follow me on TikTok, Minor Mischief Pod, Instagram, Minor Mischief Podcast, case suggestions, story ideas, wanna kiki, wanna chat, wanna come on the show. I love having guests. let me know. Write me an email, minor mischiefpodcast at gmail.com. I do truly want to thank you guys from the bottom of my heart for listening. And you guys must have heard the sadness of my voice last week because I was like, my gosh, nobody's listening. And then this week it was like quadrupled. So I was like, okay, you guys, you do love me. So write a review. Write a review. Leave a comment. that really does help just push the show out to other people that may be interested. What about your friends? Tell your friends. You guys know if you like true crime, chances are you know someone else that likes true crime. Please share the show with them. I appreciate the heck out of that. I am working on marketing more. And I'm also working on maybe doing like some bonus episodes or some like subscriber content. But right now I just don't have the bandwidth. I just don't have the bandwidth. I'm like two episodes a week? I don't think so. But I love you guys to life and I really do appreciate you guys for listening to the show. So I'll see you all next week. Same day of the week. And until then. Stay mischievous, friends.