Latest / True Crime with Gavin Fish / Melodee Buzzard May Be Alive in Utah | Ashlee Buzzard Released

Transcript

Melodee Buzzard May Be Alive in Utah | Ashlee Buzzard Released · True Crime with Gavin Fish

0:02
It's witness Wednesday and today's witness not only is the
0:06
witness to a crime, but a victim of a crime who may.
0:11
Help solve the mystery of the whereabouts of Melody Buzzard.
0:18
Let's dig in. This video contains.
0:33
Mature themes and discussions intended only for adult
0:36
audiences. Viewer discretion is advised.
0:41
Hello there, my friend, and welcome back to another true
0:44
crime discussion. With me, my name is Gavin.
0:48
Fish. On this channel, we'd like to
0:50
cut through the fluff, the sensationalism of true crime.
0:54
We do our very best. If that is, if that describes
0:57
what you like, then man, have you found the right place.
1:00
And I'm glad you have. I'm switching things up a little
1:04
bit today. You know, I was thinking, you
1:07
know what this channel needs? It needs a little production
1:10
value, plus it needs a little bit of, let's say, organization.
1:16
I normally just hop right into the case that we're talking
1:20
about tonight, we're talking about Melody Buzzard.
1:22
But I really feel like we need, we need a little bit of a
1:28
change. So we're just going to try it.
1:29
We're going to try it on. We're going to have a taste, a
1:32
little nibble, see if we like it.
1:35
And if we do, maybe we'll do it again.
1:40
So let's start out before we get into the case tonight.
1:45
Let's start out with some true crime headlines.
1:47
Here we go. Huh.
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Huh. How would you like that?
2:04
Got a little. Got a little production value
2:07
here. Yeah.
2:08
Let's do that one more time. You ready?
2:10
Here we go. headlines. You know, I'm really rethinking
2:22
that. I shouldn't have done that
2:23
twice. Once is enough.
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You don't need to, you don't need to dig in, Gavin.
2:27
You don't need to bury yourself in what is obviously some
2:32
amazing, amazing production value.
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I mean, I, I blew the whole budget, the entire budget on
2:41
that little, that little intro to the little segment, true
2:46
crime headlines. What I thought I'd do is just
2:49
let's get a little taste of what is happening in the world of
2:54
true crime. We're going to start off on
2:56
crime COD, an article written by Jacob Charles. 14 year old
3:00
search. I could not believe this when I
3:02
read it. 14 year old searched how to find the perfect victim
3:08
before killing neighbor OH Fairfax, Ohio A 14 year old boy
3:17
will spend the rest of his teenage years not long enough in
3:20
my opinion, behind bars after admitting to the premeditated
3:25
murder of his 64 year old neighbor Sheila Denise Tenpenny
3:30
a crime. Prosecutor say he spent months
3:33
planning in chilling detail. Let me let me see if I can zoom
3:39
up on this just a little bit. If I go one more, there we go
3:45
all right. According to WLWT, the boy, who
3:51
was 13 at the time of the killing, pleaded guilty Monday
3:55
in Hamilton County Juvenile Court to aggravated murder,
3:59
aggravated burglary and strangulation.
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In exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop six additional charges
4:07
and a serious youthful offender indictment that could have
4:10
exposed him to adult sentencing later on.
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Under the plea agreement, the teen will remain in custody at
4:18
an Ohio Department of Youth Services facility until his 21st
4:21
birthday, the maximum sentence allowed for a juvenile.
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He is barred from contacting Tenpenny's family and cannot
4:29
seek early release. Assistant Prosecutor Linda Scott
4:33
told the court that the boy had been researching how to kill for
4:37
months before the February attack, according to
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reportingfromcincinnati.com. Investigators found that the
4:45
teen searched online for how to strangle someone, how to choose
4:50
the perfect victim and how to defeat police, how to defeat a
4:54
police interrogation, even using ChatGPT and other engines to
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gather information. Quote for months the defendant
5:02
did this sort of search, Scott said in court, according to
5:06
WLWT. He researched how to strangle
5:09
someone, how to do it, how to find a victim.
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Police say the attack unfolded sometime between late February
5:15
1st and early February 2nd at 10 Pennies Germania St. home.
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Her brother discovered her body under a pillow and called 911,
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telling dispatchers, I think my sister's been murdered.
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Wow. The Hamilton County Coroner's
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Office later found trauma to 10 Penny's head and neck consistent
5:34
with being beaten and strangled. Scott said the boy broke into
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the home while 10 Penny was asleep, strucker and then
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suffocated her as she fought for her life.
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DNA evidence later tied him to the scene.
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Investigators found his blood throughout the home, his watch
5:51
beneath her body and strands of his hair clutched in her hand.
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Just crazy Oh my goodness OK so that happened that happened and
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thank you to Jacob for bringing us that article one more article
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the Oh my goodness this this shocked me from crime cod the
6:14
the headline is trailer park boys star Mike Smith charged
6:18
with SA let's zoom in on this whoa spilling my.
6:22
Wawa. Here, the actor known to
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television audiences as bubbles on trailer Park Boys has been
6:32
charged in Canada with an alleged essay that occurred in
6:37
2017. As I wipe up my spilled water
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OK. Actor Mike Smith, widely
6:46
recognized for his role as Bubbles on a television series
6:50
on the television series Trailer Park Boys, has been charged with
6:53
essay in Canada. The 53 year old performer was
6:57
formally charged on October 2nd in Halifax, NS.
7:01
That reminds me, I wonder what's going on with Jack and Lily
7:05
Sullivan. We got to check in on that.
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According to documents obtained from the court by CBC News, the
7:12
charge is connected to an alleged essay that took place in
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Dartmouth, NS in December 2017. Smith has been ordered by the
7:21
court not to make contact with the victim, whose name has not
7:25
been made public due to a publication ban.
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Smith is currently scheduled to appear in court in Halifax this
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week. This court appearance marks the
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beginning of the judicial process for the actor concerning
7:38
the SA charge. Following a public report of the
7:41
charge, Smith withdrew from his management duties with the
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company that overseas the show's operations.
7:47
Trailer Park Boys Inc, which manages the production,
7:50
merchandise and streaming service associated with the
7:53
series, confirm the change in leadership.
7:56
Trailer Park Boys Inc told PEOPLE in a statement that it
7:59
was aware of the allegation concerning Mike Smith dating
8:02
back to 2017 and take such matters seriously.
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The company added it recognizes how difficult an allegation of
8:09
this nature is for all involved. That article goes on That is
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written by Kate. Thank you Kate for that article.
8:17
One more before we head on back to the main story of the day.
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Listen to this headline. This is from Law and Crime.
8:26
Nine month old dies with egg shells and feathers and his
8:29
stomach, leading to his mother's arrest for murder, according to
8:32
cops. Oh, OK.
8:36
A Florida woman is behind bars after her nine month old.
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Oh man, this whole lot low energy thing.
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Sorry guys, let's start that over.
8:50
Take two and we'll just cut that out in post.
8:53
A Florida woman is behind bars after her nine month old got a
8:57
hold of some cocaine and methamphetamine and ingested the
9:01
drugs along with egg shells and feathers, leading to his death,
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according to authorities. Natalia Munoz Paulino, 26,
9:12
stands accused of second degree murder and aggravated CA,
9:16
according to a probable cause arrest affidavit reviewed by
9:20
Long Crime. And I think they have a link
9:22
right to it. I might open that and read that
9:26
later. Detectives with Miami-Dade
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Police Department responded to a hospital on July 2nd, 2024, when
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a nine month old baby boy was pronounced dead.
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By the way, guys, look at the lower third there.
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Tell me where you're where you're viewing from.
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Will you 'cause I'm going to get to your comments before we head
9:44
over to our case of the day. Investigators went to Munoz
9:51
Paulino's apartment on the 8000 block of SW 147th Ave. found it
9:56
to be disheveled, unkempt and dirty with several items of
10:00
clothing, old food, trash and used hygienic products scattered
10:03
on the floor. Cops at the scene said they had
10:06
to prevent the boy's older sibling from eating out of a
10:10
baby oil bottle. Wow.
10:14
The mother explained she fell asleep while cradling the victim
10:17
and woke up to find him purple, unresponsive and stiff.
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Fell asleep. But she later told investigators
10:26
and other family members different stories about what
10:28
happened. She said she had fallen or he
10:30
had fallen and hit his head, that he had drowned and that he
10:34
had choked. Wow.
10:37
The suspect later told detectives that her son was
10:39
prone to placing foreign objects in his mouth.
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Yeah, because children are. Hello.
10:44
An autopsy discovered he had egg shells and feathers in his
10:47
stomach. The cause of death was lethal
10:49
amounts of cocaine and meth, while the manner of death was
10:52
homicide by child neglect. Cops arrested Munoz Paulino on
10:56
Monday, post Miranda. She admitted to using drugs on
10:59
the weekend of her son's death while hosting a party at her
11:02
apartment. The boy's father said he lives
11:05
out of state and had previously seen the suspect use meth at the
11:08
apartment. She remains at the Turner
11:13
Guildford Knight Correctional Center without bond.
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She pleaded not guilty. Oh, some days, guys, some days I
11:22
just, I just, some days are just too much.
11:27
These are the headlines. These are some of the headlines
11:30
and true crime. crime headlines. I don't.
11:43
I don't know if we need that outro.
11:44
I don't know. It seems superfluous to me, but
11:47
but I did it anyway, so there's that.
11:52
OK guys today we are talking about the case of Melody
11:56
Buzzard. Of course Melody Buzzard is just
12:01
little 19 year old who has gone missing.
12:06
Her mother Ashley Buzzard has not been cooperative with
12:12
police. More has come out about this,
12:18
this woman, Ashley Buzzard and I think that's where we're going
12:20
to start tonight. Let's this was unearthed.
12:24
I saw it on Banfield. Where am I trying to go to?
12:28
I'm trying to go here. I saw it on Banfield.
12:30
They had uncovered this old newspaper, the Santa Maria Times
12:37
from Saturday, February 11th, 1995.
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The title is Lessons from the School of Hard Knocks.
12:46
Educators extend a hand to the homeless.
12:49
And I just want to read this and look at this photo, this photo.
12:55
We've got a podcast now. You guys aren't seeing this.
12:57
This is a photo of a newspaper. The caption reads student Ashley
13:03
Buzzard, age 9, with her tutor Carlos Gonzalez.
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Ashley and her mom, Miranda are one of the success stories in
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the county schools offices, outreach to homeless students
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and their families. So this right here, this little
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9 year old girl that is Ashley, let me show a better picture.
13:26
She wears different things, different wigs and stuff like
13:30
that. But anyway that that is her.
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Let's read this real quick. This just gives us a little
13:36
background on Ashley with no job, home or car and $40 in her
13:42
pocket. Lori Miranda and her young
13:46
daughter faced the streets of Santa Maria, but rather than
13:49
feeling hopeless, the mother and daughter team looked at their
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predicament as an opportunity to begin a new life.
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Originally living in Orange County, Miranda, 33, said she
14:00
and Ashley, 9, again, this is from 1995, moved from place to
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place, often sleeping in hotels to be free of Miranda's husband.
14:10
Quote. He would follow us everywhere,
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recalled Miranda stressing that her now ex-husband and Ashley's
14:16
father was not only physically, verbally and emotionally
14:21
abusive, but also abused substances.
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Substances. He would smash our house windows
14:27
and harass us to escape. Miranda and Ashley boarded a bus
14:32
in June, headed for the Five Cities area.
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After staying with a relative in Grover Beach for one month, they
14:39
came to Santa Maria. I wanted to go back to school
14:42
and get a job, said Miranda, adding that she relied on her
14:46
former mate to support her. That's a weird word in in
14:52
American English. Her former mate, like her
14:55
husband. Maybe they were just trying to
14:57
get the right spacing there. He told me I was nothing and
15:02
that I'd always be nothing, but I knew I could be something.
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I used to deal and do drugs, but I got sober and got my GED,
15:10
which is a high school diploma equivalent.
15:12
The two eventually found their way to the Good Samaritan
15:15
Shelter at 406 S Pine St., where they remained for 30 days.
15:19
I was able to save up some money doing odd jobs and get an
15:22
apartment, which they share with a roommate.
15:25
Miranda said. In addition, she enrolled Ashley
15:28
into Miller School for two hours.
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After school, Ashley began and continues to participate in the
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Homeless Education Liaison Project organized by the Santa
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Barbara County Education Office in conjunction with various
15:41
community partnerships. The program tutors school age
15:44
children. I think I've got the second page
15:46
here. Yeah.
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This is another picture. This is Ashley Buzzard with her
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mother, Lori Miranda. The mother and daughter team,
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once homeless, have a place to stay and the school for Ashley
15:58
now, as well as a career for Lori.
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So during this time, this is continued on page A4.
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During this time, Miranda paid a visit to the Center for
16:08
Employment Training. Actually, you know what?
16:13
Let me let me skip down, OK? For Ashley, life has made her
16:17
grow up quickly. She has seen so much, Miranda
16:20
said. She's very responsible, gets
16:22
excellent grades in school, but I want her to enjoy being a kid
16:26
now. She has never done that.
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What advice do the mother and daughter have for those who
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think they do not have enough strength to leave a bad
16:35
situation? They do have the strength, said
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Ashley. Oh, Ashley said that at age 9,
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don't give up. There are a lot of people out
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there to help you, Miranda added.
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There's a way out. It's too easy to say I quit.
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Oh my goodness, Oh my goodness, that talk about foreshadowing.
16:56
Because I feel like this mother quit.
17:00
Oh, goodness, OK, there is a way out.
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It's too easy to say I quit. It's too easy to sleep in the
17:07
park. You don't have to sleep in the
17:09
park. So I I think this does give us a
17:12
bit of just a little understanding of the background
17:19
of Ashley Buzzard. Now, the short story of this, of
17:23
course, is that she went on, she went and rented a car in
17:29
disguise. Her daughter was also in
17:32
disguise, little Melody. She went on a road trip that go
17:37
the the goad that went all the way to Nebraska and to Kansas.
17:44
She transited back through Colorado, Utah, Nevada, back
17:50
into the Southern California into the Inland Empire.
17:53
And but when she arrived home, no melody was to be discovered.
18:02
Now, as we know, Ashley Buzzard was arrested a couple of days
18:08
ago on charges unrelated or I guess loosely related.
18:14
They they call them unrelated, but I would say loosely related.
18:19
And she was in court today. Now, I could not find the entire
18:24
hearing, but I did find a segment that I'm going to go
18:30
ahead and play now. And the audio is horrible.
18:33
I had to bump it way up so that we could hear it.
18:36
I tried to drop the noise just a little bit so that we could hear
18:39
what they're saying, but well, I don't want to ruin it.
18:45
Let me let me just start this and we will talk about it after.
18:51
Here we go. Galvan Mizlachi on behalf of the
18:56
people, Mr. Galvan Joni. This buzzer waves formal reading
19:05
and advisement of the complaint for entering inoculation.
19:10
I should say this is from KUTV in Salt Lake City, obviously
19:14
with the Utah connection I think.
19:16
I think Utah news outlets are reporting on this.
19:21
With no time waiver, we're requesting an assignment.
19:28
OK, we'll have your assignment one moment.
19:30
Not guilty plea is entered. Special allegations are deemed
19:34
denied. The court has relation of the
19:39
parties. The mystery of Andrews like to
19:43
be heard as to your defendant's status.
19:45
Yes, Governor, Judge, I've read the pretrial service report.
19:51
I have also read the discovery that's been provided in this
19:54
case. We're requesting that actually
19:57
be released either OR or supervisor.
20:01
She is not a flight risk. And the allegation in this case
20:06
is non serious nonviolence and you can fashion terms and
20:14
conditions of the release. I think I might quibble with a
20:18
non serious, nonviolent part of it.
20:21
He's saying she's not a flight risk and it's it's not a serious
20:27
case, it's not violent. We're going to we're going to
20:30
read a little bit more about that.
20:32
That can serve public safety concerns and return Ashley
20:37
recorded at any time that your Honor orders.
20:45
Miss Buzzard has been notably uncooperative with law
20:50
enforcement and child welfare. Services.
20:53
Following first, ma'am. Good morning ma'am, you are
21:01
ordered to have no contact with Tyler S Brewer.
21:07
I'm not sure I've ever seen a 236 with a zero with a probation
21:12
over. By the way, these cuts were not
21:15
made by me. These cuts are made by KUTV.
21:20
The the hearing was obviously much longer than this, but we've
21:22
only got about 30 seconds left. Override and I'm not sure where
21:26
that comes from. I'm sorry, Mandy, heard us to
21:30
the co-authors. Sure.
21:32
I'm also requesting that should be subject to search and seizure
21:35
this case did involve. The use of.
21:38
The clock scatter. Let's see report long poke.
21:45
Please. Yes, report.
21:52
Thank you all. OK, and that's, that's all I
21:56
have the two minutes and 26 seconds of that.
21:59
So what do we get out of that? She has been released.
22:03
She is no longer in jail. From what I understand, there is
22:09
an order for her to wear an ankle monitor and an order for
22:14
her to stay away from her victim.
22:16
Mr. Tyler Brewer. You know what I forgot to do?
22:21
I forgot to check. I forgot to check in with you
22:23
guys. Where are you guys from?
22:26
Let's see, We got, where are we, man?
22:37
Got a scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll.
22:40
Ah, here we are. All right.
22:41
We got New Bedford, MA in the house, we got Indiana.
22:45
We got Seattle, WA. We got Nova Scotia, Northern New
22:50
Jersey, Hopkinton, Mass, Cape Cod, Mass.
22:55
Springfield, MO, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.
23:05
We've got Missouri, Freeman, Missouri.
23:08
We've got, yeah, New England. What do we got?
23:14
Got a whole bunch of stuff. OK.
23:16
I'm so glad that you guys have joined me.
23:17
Let's let's see what you guys are saying over here.
23:20
OK, first, New England Coast says that I have the best intro.
23:25
Short and sweet. Hates the long intros.
23:27
Good Mamma Mia, you heard the mother got out of jail.
23:30
Indeed she did. Indeed she did.
23:36
Just ducky. In what world can you not
23:38
produce your minor child? If she's with a friend, fine,
23:41
just let a social worker or someone to follow up.
23:43
Indeed, indeed, in fact, Mooney replies.
23:49
Very Lori Valo like behaviour. Right?
23:53
Let's let's bring up a picture of our of our little 1 here.
24:03
Let's see, Tammy says. I pray the little girl is safe.
24:10
Was Mama selling her or something as strange?
24:13
This has been on TV, but no news is coming.
24:16
Yeah. And Melissa says she's
24:18
definitely a flight risk. You'd think you'd think.
24:23
And continuing, we've got Sweden in the house.
24:26
Tennessee, Lubbock, TX. Hello from Germany.
24:29
What part of Germany are we at? Daniela in my, in my, I guess in
24:36
my business travels, I spent quite a bit of time in Germany,
24:40
quite a bit. I was.
24:42
I was in Munich every May, which was.
24:45
Which was an audio show that I would go to, but it was also
24:47
Spoggle season, which I loved Spoggle.
24:53
And I also had clients, my distributor up in Hamburg.
24:58
So I spent a fair amount of time up there.
25:01
West Virginia, Appalachia, Omaha, NE, Idaho, Manitoba,
25:06
Canada, Michigan, Northeast Tennessee, Kansas, La
25:11
Repubblica, Dominicana. Welcome.
25:15
Northern Nevada, Tennessee, Halifax, Battle Creek, MI North
25:20
Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas City, Kentucky.
25:24
Niagara Falls. All right, man.
25:26
Prescott, AZ Danielle is in Berlin.
25:30
All right. I've only spent a little bit of
25:34
time in Berlin. Not much.
25:35
Not much. LaGrange, GA, New York.
25:38
All right. We have got lots.
25:41
Lots Clearwater floor to you and OK, Rachel, says Gavin.
25:46
It still doesn't sound like she's cooperating.
25:48
No, she's not cooperating. Ashley is not cooperating.
25:52
Ashley Higgins asked. Gavin, what's your gut saying?
25:54
Do you think Melody is still alive or do you think the
25:56
outcome is going to be grave? Reminds me of Modelina.
26:00
What is that? Kohakari Kojikari.
26:03
I don't. I think the likelihood that
26:07
Melody is alive is very low. Very low.
26:13
Oh, Danielle is originally from Moonkin, now based in Berlin.
26:20
Very cool. Yeah, Spargo is the best.
26:26
Guys, if you don't know what Spargo is, Spargo is asparagus,
26:30
but it is grown in Munich in a very different way.
26:35
As the asparagus stock grows, they continue to pile dirt upon
26:40
it so that the sun never sees it, so that the chlorophyll
26:44
doesn't turn green and it gets to be about that big around.
26:49
And the stocks that you eat are like a foot long.
26:52
They cook them in butter. It's delicious.
26:54
They're they're bright white and tender and delicious.
27:00
And I I just would nosh on them every.
27:04
I'd get myself a Wiener Schnitzel with Spargo.
27:07
Oh, yes, yes. Remembering all my times in
27:13
Munich anyway, OK, you know what?
27:16
I just had? You know what I just had?
27:18
Oh, I prepared for this, guys. I prepared for this.
27:22
This is what I just had ready. Yes, yeah, I just had a tangent.
27:34
What did I just have? Why don't I learn from the first
27:42
time? You don't need to do it more
27:43
than once. I'm just trying to up the
27:45
production value here, guys on a real tangent there.
27:53
OK, let's dig in. Let's dig in a little bit more.
27:57
There are a couple of other articles first from KSBY that I
28:02
want to bring you. This is a former FBI agent
28:06
weighs in on the arrest of missing girl's mother.
28:08
So one of the things that really is frustrating about this case
28:12
to me is there just doesn't seem to be very much information that
28:16
is like court documents and affidavits of probable cause.
28:21
All we have are things that people are saying, things that
28:25
they're reporting from court. Very, I know that there was an
28:30
affidavit of probable cause against Ashley, but I've not
28:34
been able to actually get my hands on it.
28:36
So plus it as the reporting from News Nation went, it's it's very
28:43
brief, doesn't really have a long probable cause affidavit.
28:46
OK. So former FBI agent weighs in on
28:49
the arrest of missing girl's mother, A felony charge of false
28:51
imprisonment. Imprisonment was filed Monday
28:54
against a Vandenberg Village mother whose daughter is
28:56
missing. However, the charge against
28:58
Ashley Buzzard is unrelated to her missing 9 year old daughter.
29:01
Melody of authorities said KSBY spoke to the alleged victim in
29:05
the case identified in the criminal complaint as Tyler S
29:08
Brewer. He tells us he's a local
29:10
paralegal and legal document assistant and new Buzzard years
29:14
ago. He says he was at her home last
29:16
week when Buzzard had a box cutter near her and wouldn't let
29:21
him leave. Box cutter near her?
29:24
I don't know what that means. He says he initially reached out
29:28
to her to see if he could help find Melody and was in
29:31
communication with authorities during his talks with Buzzard.
29:34
I see what what he's doing there.
29:37
Good for him. He tells us he's now very
29:40
worried about Melody and when asked about his recent
29:43
interactions with the girl's mother, he said the whole thing
29:46
was so bizarre. He emphasized that his intention
29:50
remains to help find the missing girl.
29:53
Santa Maria based attorney Michael B Clayton says false
29:56
imprisonment can carry a three-year sentence.
29:59
The Santa Barbara County Jail confirmed with KSBY on Monday
30:02
that Buzzard has a 1275 hold on her bail.
30:07
What is a 1275 hold on bail? Let's look that up real quick.
30:19
Oh. A 1275 hold on bail means the
30:22
court has reason to suspect the money intended to be used for
30:26
bail may come from illegal activity and will not accept the
30:30
funds until the defendant proves they are legitimate.
30:32
Oh my goodness, man, that that kind of adds a little wrinkle
30:38
here, right? That so the court has reason to
30:41
believe that money that Ashley Buzzard has that may be used for
30:47
jail could be, could be illicitly gained or illicitly
30:55
obtained, which kind of takes me back, guys, kind of takes me
31:00
back over here to where we read that her mother was once a
31:09
dealer, right right here. He told me I was nothing and
31:15
that I'd always be nothing. But I knew I could be something.
31:18
I used to deal and do drugs, but I got sober and got my GED that,
31:26
you know, it's so hard to break out of stuff like that.
31:29
I wonder, I mean, Ashley was 9. But you know what, it is the
31:35
exception that proves the rule of children that are able to
31:39
break the that precedent, that family precedent.
31:45
OK, so she has that 1275 Hold on her bail.
31:48
Clayton, who is not involved in Buzzard's case, says that means
31:52
she cannot post bail. I could have just read ahead, Oh
31:55
my goodness, and be released until she can prove where the
31:57
money for the bail came from. It's a safeguard Clayton says is
32:01
usually used in higher risk investigations.
32:04
A 1275 hold is where you have to prove the source of the funds.
32:07
So if you pony up $100,000, they're going to want to know
32:11
where the funds came from or come from.
32:13
Clayton said investigators say. And then yeah, I'll, I'll keep
32:18
going. Investigators say Melody has not
32:19
been seen since October 9th, 5 days before she was reported
32:23
missing after her school administrator reported her
32:26
prolonged absence, authorities say.
32:33
And we know this. Surveillance images from around
32:36
that time show the mother and daughter traveling together
32:38
across multiple states before Ashley returned alone and has
32:42
been uncooperative with authorities and provided no
32:44
information as to where her daughter may be.
32:48
Former FBI agent Tom Parker shared insight about Buzzard's
32:51
recent arrest. One reason is to get the suspect
32:54
into custody, make it easier for interviewing them and keeping
32:57
track of them, he said. It's also a method of putting
33:00
pressure on them to get from them all the information they
33:03
might have about what happened, whether they were involved or
33:07
not. Parker spent 24 years in the
33:09
FBI. Blah, blah, blah blah blah blah
33:12
blah, blah. OK, now let's get over here to
33:16
News Nation. This is this is the same same
33:20
person Tyler Brewer, right? Headline says Ashley Buzzard
33:25
accuser says daughter may be alive The man who accused Ashley
33:29
Buzzard of false imprisonment believes her daughter Melody
33:33
could still be alive and in the state of Utah.
33:36
The missing 9 year old has not been seen in 32 days as the
33:39
investigation continues into her whereabouts despite Ashley's
33:42
unwillingness to cooperate with police.
33:45
Man, I just hope that Ashley that it is something where in
33:49
her deranged mind she was trying to find a safe place to put her
33:53
daughter and maybe in a paranoid state, just won't talk to
33:56
police, won't won't participate in anything even with an
34:01
attorney. Right.
34:03
I, I hope that is it. I fear that that is not it.
34:07
Tyler S Brewer, who filed charges against Buzzard on
34:10
Friday, told News Nation she revealed to him where Melody is
34:14
and who she was left with. He did not share any further
34:18
details of her whereabouts with News Nation, except to say he
34:21
suspects the girl is in Utah. Brewer also shared concerned
34:25
about whether what Buzzard told him was true.
34:32
Cut that out in post Gavin, given her state of mind and
34:36
recent behavior. Brewer told News Nation he has
34:39
known Buzzard through a friend since 2014.
34:42
He said he had been coming over to Buzzard's Lompoc, CA home to
34:48
check on her since the case of her daughter, her missing
34:51
daughter, was publicized. Yeah, she was charged with false
34:55
imprisonment, blah blah, blah. She was in court today to face
35:01
the felony charge. She has made bail.
35:06
Brewer alleges Buzzard began acting irrationally on the 6th
35:10
of October when he was visiting her home, accusing him of
35:14
working with the police and the paternal side of the family to
35:17
take Melody away from her. Well, you know what?
35:20
He was working with police. I don't, I don't know if she
35:25
became irrational if he indeed was working with police, but I
35:31
mean anyway. He said Buzzard kept shutting
35:34
her eyes and making fists and blocked the door, preventing him
35:37
from leaving. She then slammed the front door
35:40
and engaged 4 locks on that door.
35:43
He said she eventually let him leave and he went straight to
35:45
the authorities to report what happened.
35:48
Brewer claimed Buzzard has mental health issues, is
35:51
extremely paranoid and is a totally different person from
35:54
when they first met. He said he has grave concerns
35:57
about Melody's well-being and then they report on her troubled
36:01
upbringing, which I. Read that already so.
36:07
I mean that that's where we are. Let's bring up a little melody
36:09
again and go over to your comments and questions.
36:13
See if there's anything that I can answer for you guys.
36:15
Hello, Meredith from from Nebraska, Emily 53 from New
36:21
Jersey. Hello.
36:21
Hello. Thank you for being here.
36:25
Let's see, Robin says my new intro music needs more cowbell.
36:31
I I will take that under advisement.
36:33
I personally don't play the cowbell.
36:35
I I play, I don't. I wouldn't say I play multiple
36:40
instruments. I would say I tinker on multiple
36:44
instruments. But the cowbell?
36:49
Is not one of those now the clave, The clave, Robin with the
36:53
clave. Do I don't know.
36:58
Is that the same as going on a tangent?
37:00
Yeah. I, I, I occasionally.
37:03
I occasionally. What do I do?
37:12
I occasionally go on a tangent. It is true, Garth Minot is
37:17
saying, reminding me of Vinnie Politan.
37:20
Well, that's good. That's good, Britt says, taking
37:25
from Vinnie Politan. I don't know.
37:27
And I'm not sure what you guys are talking about there, but
37:29
I'll, I'll take it as a compliment.
37:31
Compliment, Meredith says. Even if she said she's in Utah,
37:35
I don't believe her. Gavin, you have a vast audience,
37:41
indeed I do. They, they are vast.
37:44
They're all over the place, Ashley Higgins says.
37:48
Gavin, remember when Grandma said she believes Ashley may
37:51
have seen? People that she used to know
37:53
when Melody's dad was alive in Utah.
37:56
Yeah, maybe, maybe, maybe I. Mean we should keep hope alive.
38:02
That little melody is alive. We should definitely do that.
38:06
We should do that. OK.
38:09
All right, Guy, let's see family precedent.
38:11
Analytical, one says, is actually a good way to describe
38:14
the generational curse the young lady mentioned a couple of
38:18
nights ago. Yeah.
38:21
Yeah, that was in the that was in the case of Kevin Mullins,
38:26
right? The the young woman who spoke
38:29
with Brian Enton talked about the generational curse.
38:34
Yes, indeed, that's. It's tough to break those.
38:38
Very tough. Let's see.
38:43
Tammy says no cowbell love Baby Gavin.
38:45
Baby Gavin's lost. I don't know where Baby Gavin
38:48
went. Stuck on strings does love the
38:50
tangents, Rachel says. I'm wondering why they haven't
38:54
used a charge similar to Lori Valo ordering to produce her
38:58
daughter. Yeah, well, other than I don't
39:02
know if they have the power to do that in.
39:04
California, it's a different state, right?
39:07
Different state, different place.
39:13
Let's see, Bipolar disorder can cause psychosis and delusions if
39:16
not medicated property properly or at all.
39:19
Yep, black bread. OK Vinnie has a show called
39:22
Vinnie and the Tangents on his YouTube and also plays a song
39:25
for I didn't know that. Awesome.
39:29
Oh yeah, I guess I am taking after Vinnie Politan.
39:31
What am I doing? Going on a tangent.
39:39
That's what I'm doing. All right, OK, Now listen, you
39:43
guys may think, you may think, hey, Gavin has cranked it up to
39:51
11, Little Spinal Tap reference there.
39:54
He can't possibly do any more. But you would be wrong, my
40:00
friend. You would be wrong.
40:02
We're going to do our final segment of the night.
40:07
Let's get into it. It's 3.
40:08
Questions Guys, when I was on Quantum mixtape, when I was on
40:21
Quantum Mixtape with my buddy, he played a little game.
40:27
He played a little game that he just called 3 questions and said
40:33
you have to, you have to what it consent to the game, which I
40:42
did. And the game is that there are
40:45
three questions and they could be about anything.
40:49
And you, you have you just have to have faith that you know that
40:56
it's just a leap of faith. They could be about anything and
40:59
they could be completely inappropriate, but you are duty
41:05
bound by oath to answer those questions.
41:10
And I loved the format, so I'm totally stealing it from Candy V
41:14
over Quantum mixtape. If you haven't seen that, just
41:16
search. Just search quantum mixtape
41:19
Gavin fish. You'll find it.
41:21
You'll find it. In fact, if you go over to the
41:25
fish tank, you'll find it there. OK, Now what I want you guys to
41:33
do is to e-mail any question that you want me to answer.
41:39
And the reason that I want to do this is, you know, we've gotten
41:43
into some personal things. Here on me old channel and.
41:48
It seems like you guys kind of like my old stories.
41:51
So I think once we're done with our our headlines and once we're
41:58
done with our main story of the day, we, we can take a moment to
42:03
just kind of get into into Gavin, which is it's kind of
42:07
you. That's kind of a gross turn of
42:09
phrase, but you know what I mean?
42:11
You know what I mean? So if you have questions that
42:16
you want me to answer about any subject does not have to relate
42:22
to true crime, does not have to relate to YouTube, to my job, it
42:27
can relate to anything. If you want to know the
42:29
mysteries of the universe, or at least my opinion about the
42:32
mysteries of the universe, you can, you can ask.
42:37
Just send your e-mail to three questions at gavinfish.com and I
42:41
may I, may I, I'm not going to guarantee it, but I will choose
42:47
three questions to answer at the end of every show.
42:51
Now today I asked my mods and got to say they were kind of,
42:58
they were easy on me. They were easy on me.
43:02
So here are my 3 questions from my mods.
43:07
OK. And I have kind of thought about
43:10
these things, but you got you guys might feel unsatisfied and
43:15
you might feel unsatisfied because the this is the first
43:18
time we're doing it And and these are kind of softball
43:21
questions. I want the hardballs.
43:23
OK. You know, Kenny was asking me
43:25
questions about, like, have I ever witnessed anything
43:30
supernatural? Or, you know, what do I think
43:34
happens when we die? Like kind of the deep
43:37
philosophical questions. He's.
43:38
Philosophical guy. But so anyway, you may feel
43:44
unsatisfied by these, but if you are then send in a question of
43:50
your own and and hopefully we will get to it.
43:53
OK, That's what we will do. We will do our very best.
43:57
OK, question number one was what is something you fear that's
44:03
unreasonable, but the fear exists regardless?
44:10
I thought about this a little bit and I can't think of
44:13
anything that I fear that is irrational, that I really only
44:20
have one fear. No, that's not true.
44:24
Like I fear things like I fear things like a death of a child
44:32
or a death. The death of my spouse.
44:36
I I fear what life is going to be like after my parents die.
44:42
I've I've been thinking a lot about mortality lately, so I've
44:45
been thinking a lot of those things, but the one.
44:49
Fear that I have that I think is rational.
44:56
So I'm cheating on this question.
44:58
I don't think I have any irrational fears, but I I do
45:03
fear. Public humiliating failure.
45:10
And it is a, it's a, it's a personality flaw.
45:17
Like, and I, I, I mean, I mean like the smallest things, like I
45:23
was afraid to go out for my 7th grade basketball team, A-Team
45:29
that everybody got on. Because I was afraid that I
45:33
wouldn't make the cut. I, you know, I wanted to grow my
45:40
hair out long and I've tried several times before and I
45:45
always get sick of it. And so in order to successfully
45:49
grow the hair out long so that I could donate it, I publicly
45:53
stated I'm growing my hair out long so I can donate it.
45:58
And that made the fear of failing on what I told everybody
46:03
I would do outweigh all the other parts that would make me
46:12
fail, right? Same thing right now with losing
46:16
weight. I was up to 288 pounds, 288 lbs.
46:22
And so, and, and I've, you know, I've, I've tried several times
46:26
to get in shape, but after having made a deep realization
46:33
that Gavin, you, this is a, this is a tool here, this is a tool
46:38
that you can use. I announced to everybody, I'm
46:42
going to lose 88 lbs and I can get myself in shape.
46:47
In fact, what I said is I, I'm, I don't like fat Gavin.
46:51
I like fit Gavin. And so, you know, ever since I
46:56
mentioned it here on the airwaves and I have this fear of
47:02
of failing in front of you, I have been on my freaking game.
47:10
Like I've been on my game. I'm working out six days a week,
47:15
33 cardio sessions, light cardio, just walking.
47:19
I walk 4 miles each time. So I walk about 12 miles a week
47:23
and then three weightlifting sessions and I've I have
47:30
harnessed that fear to hopefully get down to to 200 lbs, which is
47:37
about where I should be if I'm fit, like if I, if I build
47:41
muscle, if I, if I'm not building muscle, I should be
47:45
like 18185 something like that, but 200 muscular.
47:49
That's about right for me. So yeah, that it's not it, it is
47:55
something, I mean, I deeply fear it, guys.
47:58
I deeply, deeply fear it. When I was when I was a
48:04
teenager, it kept me from doing so many cool things like like
48:15
going to going to like asking a girl out.
48:19
On a date to go to a dance. Right.
48:22
I was so afraid to do that and so I just didn't do it.
48:27
What are some of the other things that there?
48:32
I don't know. Yeah, I, I don't know that just
48:35
a lot of those that that I I just, I just deeply, deeply fear
48:41
public failure. It's humiliating to me.
48:46
So in fact, you know, I talked to the, I talked to our kids
48:51
about this quite a bit, right? Sometimes I, I think it's
48:54
natural for children to compare themselves to their parents,
48:57
especially if they've got good parents.
48:59
Like I have really good parents. So I was always kind of in the
49:02
shadow of my folks. And, you know, I, I tell the
49:08
kids I look like I am a person who sets out to accomplish
49:14
anything and accomplishes those things.
49:18
But the reality is that my fear overrides my desire to try
49:24
things that would be hard for me.
49:27
And so all the things that I do are actually quite easy.
49:32
And so it looks like I'm batting 1000 or I'm batting 900 or
49:36
something like that. But the, but it's the fear
49:39
that's keeping me from doing it. And, you know, Kimberly said
49:41
something really, really profound.
49:44
I maybe I can maybe I can remember her exact words.
49:49
We were talking about one of our children and I told her I just
49:56
wish our children would not make the same mistakes.
50:00
That we did. I just wish they would listen
50:05
and that they would they would take good advice.
50:10
That was learned from long experience and and just do what
50:16
it is that we tell them to. Do and I think.
50:23
Her words were, yeah, we can't speak loud enough to, let's see,
50:33
words aren't loud enough to outshine our actions.
50:39
I think that's what she said. Or to outweigh our actions, our
50:44
words. I can't remember.
50:45
It was something like that. I wish that we could, that they
50:49
would listen to what we say instead of watching what we do.
50:53
This is what that came to that's really funny, Content Angel
50:59
says. Let's see wrong button here.
51:03
Let me close everything or close that down Content, Angel says.
51:08
Gavin, people spend years in therapy to identify their flaws
51:11
and then use them to their advantage.
51:13
Your way ahead of the game. Congrats.
51:14
I don't know that I'm way ahead of the game.
51:16
I AM 50 years old. But when I was a missionary, one
51:20
of one of the like, spiritual spirituality aside, spiritual
51:26
experiences, blessings, whatever you want to call them, the side
51:30
one of the benefits of working as a missionary.
51:33
Like I did when I was a young man.
51:34
Is we we had to do what was called personal inventory.
51:47
During personal inventory we would, we would think back on
51:51
the week. Sometimes we'd open up our
51:53
journal. I wasn't a very good journaler,
51:54
so I really didn't do that. But we would look back on our
51:57
week, on all the things that we accomplished, our
52:00
accomplishments, our failures, our struggles, our everything,
52:04
and take an inventory of who we are and what we are and what
52:10
what we did and see if there's something that we can do to make
52:15
a change for the better, celebrate the wins and work on
52:20
the losses. And I have been, I've been
52:23
trained to be introspective ever since it, it, it was, it's been
52:27
a huge blessing in my life. It, it's a weekly habit.
52:30
Every Sunday I do a personal inventory and I've been doing
52:33
that. I mean, I'm 50 years old now, so
52:37
I've been doing that for 31 years.
52:40
And anyway, thank you for that comment.
52:43
That's actually very, very sweet.
52:46
All right, remember, send your questions in to three questions
52:51
at gavinfish.com. Question #2 Who is your favorite
52:55
teacher and why? I did not make up this question.
52:58
This sounds like a Gavin question because I.
53:00
Just didn't I just share with you guys?
53:04
Didn't I just? Share with you guys.
53:06
Hang on, where is that? I think I did.
53:26
Speaking of being a missionary, as a young man, this was my view
53:33
of my family and friends saying goodbye to me that cold November
53:40
morning, 1995. Wanted to Oh my goodness.
53:45
Speaking of being a missionary, guys.
53:49
Ha. Oh my goodness, going through
53:52
memory lane here. Here's my original from 1995.
53:56
Spanish, English English, Spanish dictionary.
53:59
It's kind of falling apart, but man.
54:03
I use that a lot. I have.
54:07
I think I have in here. Of course now I can't find it.
54:18
Now I can't find it but 3 letters between me and my 6th
54:26
grade teacher that I wrote to him and he wrote back to me
54:31
after I graduated from elementary school.
54:34
Oh, here's one other thing I wanted to show you guys.
54:36
This this this is a bag of it is the bag that was once filled
54:43
with sugar Asukar, where are we? Right there.
54:49
And I want to show you where it's from.
54:52
It's on here. It's from.
54:58
Concepcion Tukuman Tukuman is a is a province in Argentina.
55:07
And when I was leaving, which would have been January of 97,
55:17
there was a little family that had become I'd become very close
55:21
with. They were, they were amazing.
55:23
His name, he was maybe 10. His name is Juan and his mom's
55:30
name was Victoria. And they were poor, poor in
55:40
resources, not poor in spirit or poor in value.
55:46
They were amazing. She wanted to give me a gift, a
55:51
going away gift, but just didn't have the money to buy me a gift.
55:56
And I I was just like, you don't need to, you don't don't need
56:01
to. She went to the store and found
56:06
this bag of sugar because she was originally from Tukuman and
56:13
she said it will be something for you to Remember Me by and it
56:19
is I. I have kept this now for almost
56:25
30 years. Anyway, OK, getting back to my
56:30
favorite teacher and why I was looking for those those letters.
56:36
I think it's in another little bin that I have.
56:38
Anyway, my favorite teacher of all time is Bob Bales.
56:45
Mr. Bales was my 6th grade teacher.
56:48
I remember that Mister Bales turned 27 the year that I was in
56:53
6th grade. Is that right?
56:57
No. Yeah, I think so.
57:03
I think he was 27. He turned when I was 11 years
57:07
old. And he is now a retired
57:13
Superintendent of a public school system down in the Bay
57:16
Area of Northern California. Anyway, Mr. Bales was, I think,
57:23
the best teacher ever. He just was the best teacher
57:25
ever. What did What made him the best?
57:31
I think what made Mr. Bales the best was just his.
57:43
Just his quiet. Diligence, I think he knew how
57:48
to he knew how to speak to a pre teenager and a teenager.
57:54
He knew he just knew how to speak to us and maybe was
57:59
empathetic towards us. He could remember maybe what it
58:01
was like to be 11-12, thirteen years old.
58:05
We used to. I'm not the only one.
58:08
A group of us used to stop by his classroom on the way home
58:12
from school, like on the frequent.
58:16
All the way all. The way up through high school,
58:19
well, not through high school graduation because he he left
58:22
before then, but but into high school.
58:25
We would go buy his room at Trajan Elementary in Orangevale,
58:30
CA. Now I want to share with you
58:34
something that I have shared on Facebook.
58:37
Let me see if I can bring this up.
58:40
Hopefully you guys will be able to see this.
58:44
This is a news report. I'm going to have to mute my
58:48
microphone I think, so that there's no feedback the way I'm
58:51
doing this. This is a news report from my
58:55
6th grade year and if you look carefully you will see me in
59:00
this but this this is my 6th grade class with Mr. Bales
59:05
Trajan Elementary School, Orangevale, CA.
59:08
Well, you may not realize it, but young people actually watch
59:11
an average of seven hours of television a day.
59:13
They say that translates to about 91 full days a year.
59:17
And it's that startling statistic that has prompted an
59:19
Orangevale teacher to take action.
59:21
News Watch 13's Elisa White reports 6th graders at his
59:23
school are now getting a taste of life without television.
59:28
Mike, I know, I know. You guys don't have any fun.
59:31
So you don't want me to have any fun.
59:33
Why they didn't want to have you?
59:36
It shows like AB CS growing pains that these students at
59:39
Trajan Elementary School will be tuning out. 93 sixth graders are
59:43
trying to kick the boob tube habit as of Friday, March 6th.
59:48
You know, what I love about this video is, I mean, there's Mr.
59:51
Bales. That's Mr. Bales.
59:54
But also, I'm still in touch with so many of these.
1:00:01
Kids like we were kids. I'm I'm still in touch with so
1:00:04
many of them. I love them to death.
1:00:07
And for one month, they've agreed to stop watching and
1:00:10
listening to television. The first ever project, called
1:00:13
TV Time Out, was spearheaded by 6th grade teacher Bob Bales.
1:00:17
Not that TV is is bad, we've seen lots of quality things on
1:00:20
TV, but we want to understand that there are lots of other
1:00:22
choices, such as interacting with mom and dad or brothers or
1:00:24
sisters or reading books or taking up new hobbies.
1:00:27
And I think that's the important thing we've learned from this
1:00:29
first weekend without TV. There are no watchdogs in this
1:00:32
TV time out. The students have been given
1:00:35
responsibility to monitor themselves and keeping with the
1:00:37
agreement, not. I remember when the news
1:00:40
stations came and interviewed us, we were on all three major
1:00:43
networks in Sacramento. I remember just thinking how old
1:00:48
they were. And look at this beautiful woman
1:00:50
from 1986. Like she's she probably just
1:00:54
graduated from college. It's so funny.
1:00:59
To view television As you might have guessed, some of the
1:01:02
students have already begun to miss their usual daily dose of
1:01:05
television. Others say, though, they're
1:01:08
using their new found free time to read books, play games and
1:01:11
talk to family and friends. My mom thinks it's better and I
1:01:16
do more of my chores. She likes that.
1:01:19
Mostly being bored, trying to get away from TV and just going
1:01:24
crazy. Do you miss television at all?
1:01:27
A little bit. Despite their pledge to tune out
1:01:30
TV, the students say they wanted to watch this broadcast.
1:01:33
Well, thanks to videotape recorders, they say they'll do
1:01:36
that when TV time Out ends April 7th.
1:01:39
Alisa White News Watch 13 Orangevale The price spent twice
1:01:43
the time next week watching just to catch up.
1:01:45
What do? You may not realize about young
1:01:48
people actually. Did you catch?
1:01:50
Me. Did you see me in there?
1:01:52
My cute little face with my bull haircut?
1:01:55
Oh yes. Anyway, best teacher ever.
1:01:59
Bob Bales for sure. I'm still in touch with him.
1:02:03
I think I've shared this story before too.
1:02:05
I when when we're coming to the end of 6th grade, he he promised
1:02:13
us as a class that each time one of us graduated from college, he
1:02:17
would take us out to dinner. And I raised my hand.
1:02:20
I was one of of several kids in the class of my faith tradition,
1:02:26
and I said, Mr. Bales, that's not fair.
1:02:29
I I have. To go on a mission before I
1:02:32
finish college, that's two extra years.
1:02:35
And he goes, tell you what, Gavin, when you come home from
1:02:38
your mission, you look me up and I'll take you out to dinner.
1:02:40
And when I got home, that was one of the first things that we
1:02:43
did. My little sister had set it up
1:02:45
for me. Pretty cool, pretty cool.
1:02:50
All right. Last question out of our three
1:02:54
questions. Segment tonight if someone could
1:02:58
read your internal monologue for one day, what would surprise
1:03:02
them the most? I forgot that forgot that that
1:03:08
question was there. My internal monologue these days
1:03:16
my my mind is very is still very busy on my kind of post midlife
1:03:20
crisis right now. I'm I'm still I'm still missing
1:03:29
people and, and I'm and endeavoring to get back in touch
1:03:36
with those people and so I'm spending a lot of time just
1:03:40
thinking about them. So that's that's mostly what I'm
1:03:44
thinking about these days. I do think about the kids a lot,
1:03:49
and Kimberly and the kids a lot. A lot of us.
1:03:57
I don't know, just, I don't know, just just thinking.
1:04:02
What would surprise you the most?
1:04:04
I mean, I do spend a fair amount of time like thinking about
1:04:09
World War 2. That maybe doesn't surprise
1:04:11
anybody. But yeah, I think you would.
1:04:15
I it's kind of a melancholy place in my brain right now.
1:04:21
I'm working through it, though. It's just just.
1:04:25
I don't know. 50 hit me hard and, and it was, it's been
1:04:32
tough, but I'm, but I'm happy, you know, I'm just, I'm just
1:04:37
kind of kind of melancholy. Let's see if there's anything
1:04:42
you guys want me to read here. Let's.
1:04:44
See, Joel over at Surviving the survivor had a relative of
1:04:52
melodies on the paternal side. That's awesome.
1:04:57
Need to put a lot more pressure on her.
1:04:59
I agree. Let's see content Angel, says
1:05:06
Gavin, Can you imagine a teacher doing that now?
1:05:08
It would be tyranny. Parents would freak.
1:05:11
I as I. Remember it?
1:05:13
As I remember it, we came up with that idea as a class, and
1:05:20
Mr. Bales had experience in NPR and so he put it out to the news
1:05:27
stations. But it was a project that we put
1:05:31
on that we decided to do as a class.
1:05:35
So yeah, do we, should we do the?
1:05:39
Should we do the theme song? It's three questions All right,
1:05:51
guys, that's what that's we're going to call it for the night.
1:05:54
Remember to get those questions into me.
1:05:57
Nothing's off, off limits. Just send them in.
1:06:02
I know that people were asking questions in here like how tall
1:06:05
am I, where do I serve my mission, you know, things like
1:06:09
that. But no, those are questions that
1:06:12
go to the e-mail, Three questions at gavinfish.com.
1:06:17
I AM 62 and I went to Cordova, Argentina.
1:06:21
All right, with that guys, I'm going to bid you adieu.
1:06:23
Thank you very much for your time that you spent with me
1:06:26
tonight. Hopefully you enjoyed a little
1:06:29
bit of of the production value, a little bit of the AI theme
1:06:34
songs and maybe we'll add a segment or two as we go along.
1:06:41
But with that, I bid you adieu and.
1:06:45
I'll see you on the next one. Take care.
1:06:48
Thank you very much for watching this video.
1:06:50
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1:06:53
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1:06:56
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