Latest / Minor Mischief Podcast / Minor Mini's: Small Hands, Big Theft
Transcript
- Kiki George: What happens when you're minding your business and look up to see tiny assailants heading your way? You think, hmm, interesting. Just some kids at play. Until, gimme all your money. Do you run? Do you scream? Do you say, listen here, kid, I don't have the time today, so get out of my face? Or do you oblige and give them what they asked for? This is the Minor Mischief Podcast, and this is a compilation episode called Small Hands, Big Theft. Mm. Welcome back to the Minor Mischief Podcast, a true crime podcast where we discuss the crimes of young people. I'm your host and homegirl for the time being, Mrs. Kiana Amir. And thank you. Thank you so much for hanging out with me. Thank you for coming back for another week of my shenanigans. Sometimes it's like I listen back to my episode and I'm like, girl, you really said that? Like that really came out of your mouth. So I appreciate y'all, you know, for not blocking me. Cause sometimes I'd be a little ridiculous. I'm not even gonna lie. But I am gonna be straight up and honest with you. Life lately has been lifing. It has been a week over here. What does the friends theme song say? When it hasn't been your day, your week, your month, or even your year. And baby, I don't even have it to be there for me right now. But I promise you I will be there for you. It's been the kind of week where you look at your to-do list and it's just like, I'm gonna close my laptop. I'm gonna close the reminder app because baby, I don't have time for it. Ain't nobody got time for that in my sweet brown voice, you know? I was gonna skip this week in general to just have a good cry sesh, but I'm like, you know what? What's that gonna help? Not a damn thing. So I didn't really have the emotional capacity to research any murder cases. I couldn't do anything too heavy just because my mental is just not there right now. So I wanted to do something a little softer, a little lighter, something where we could all just have a good laugh together and be like, they really did that. So that's what I really wanted this episode to be about. So no spiraling teens, just a few stories about some kids that committed robberies in ways that are frankly kind of smart if I do say so myself. Now, quick disclaimer: usually in the episodes I go down the rabbit hole of the kids, their background, their names, because these crimes were misdemeanors. The names of the perpetrators are redacted in all of the segments. So I'll probably say things like the young man or whatever the case may be because it's, you know, their records are sealed. But like I said, we're keeping it cute. Nobody in these stories gets hurt, which is the whole reason these stories made the cut. So sit back, relax, and let's just laugh a little bit. Next week's story, I'm gonna be quite honest. That one's heavy. That was a little deep, a little dark. It was supposed to be this week's story and I was just like, I do not have it in me. But without further ado, let's get into this week's compilation, shall we? We shall. Story number one, which we are gonna call the little rascals of Greens Point. So picture it. You're a bank teller in Houston, Texas. It's a Tuesday afternoon. You have done this job for years and years. Someone walks up to your window, slides a note across your counter, and you're just like, bruh, not today. And actually, these are sentiments I agree with because I used to work at Zale's the jewelry store, and my store was robbed twice. And the first time it happened, I was like, you gotta be freaking kidding me. The second time it happened, I was like, I do not make enough for this. I gotta go find another job. But so picture you're a bank teller, you're doing your job, you're telling and tendering, and somebody walks up and they slide the note across, and you're just like, All right, here the hell we go. You've been trained for it, you know the protocol, and you follow exactly what you've been trained to do. And you grab this note. Which is just like, give me all your money. And you look up and you're making contact with an eleven year old. An eleven year old, a sixth grader. Somebody who still gets a freaking juice box or milk in his lunch. Somebody who can't even see a PG thirteen movie without a grown up. And yet here he is, robbing your bank. Everything's bigger in Texas, right? So we're in the Greens Point area of Houston, Texas. It's March 2024. And for those of you that are unfamiliar with the Greens Point area, it's an area, it's mostly businesses and residences. It sits about 15 miles north of downtown Houston. Super fun fact about Greens Point: just like Florida State is called the Gunshine State, the local mall at Greens Point was called Guns Point for obvious reasons. In Greens Point, there's a Wells Fargo that's located up near the North Freeway and West Road. And so one afternoon, these kids they walk into a bank. They've rehearsed it. They're just like, okay, this is pretty standard. We're gonna pass the note to the teller. We're gonna threaten the teller and say, listen, if you don't give me all your money, I'm gonna blow everything up in here. And then they walk out with cash. And that's exactly what happened. They walk in, they slide the teller the note. The teller loads up the bag, hands it back to the kids, and the three of them walk out of the bank and go about their merry way. No fuss, no muss, no nothing. Police are then called because of the robbery. And now the kids are excited because they're just like, great, now we have money for some Robux or Rice Krispies or whatever, right? But news starts to circulate. And the police are investigating, and one of the witnesses are just like, I don't know, like the people that robbed this bank, they look like really young kids. Like they're probably between the ages of 14 and 18. And they're just like, okay, that's young. It's really unusual, but it's not unheard of. So the FBI then gets the surveillance footage. From the bank and they're blasting it all over the news, they're blasting it all over local media, the tips is starting to pour in. And somewhere in Greenspoint, because the bank was about five miles from the kids' home. I don't know how they got there because if you guys remember last week, it took Morgan and Anisa like what five hours to walk two miles or some garbage like that. So the parents. Are at home, they're watching TV, the news comes on, and the one of their moms sits up because it was two brothers and then one of their friends. And so the mom sits up and she's like, I know good and damn well that is not my child on this TV talking about a bank robbery. And so she calls the FBI and she's just like, Listen, I know exactly who that is. That is my son. And so the kids are turned in. And that is when their actual ages are revealed. They were 11, 12, and 16 years old. Like an 11-year-old, a 12-year-old, and a 16-year-old woke up one day and they're just like, let's go rob a bank today. What? Mind you, they were supposed to be at school. So they skipped school to go rob a bank. That is insane work. A retired juvenile district court judge named Mike Schneider told ABC 13 that the ages of the two younger boys were genuinely unusual for a bank robbery. And it was one of the first times he's ever seen like it in his career. He's just like, I've never seen anybody that young pull off a robbery of this extent. Now the press immediately nicknames the trio The Little Rascals, which is, I'm not gonna lie, they did that. That was really great branding. Like someone in the newsroom deserves a raise. Because they blasted it literally everywhere as the little rascals robbery. Here's my favorite part of the story. The real tea, if you ask me. So two of the boys were related. Their mom turned them in. The third kid, he got found out because he got into a fight. And he got into a fight. He got picked up by the local police where the fight was located, which was not listed in the articles. And so they pick him up, they arrest him. They're just like, You're going to Juffy because what the hell are you doing fighting? And then they're just like, Wait a minute. You have on the same sweater, or it wasn't a sweater, it said distinctive item. You have on the same distinctive item that was in these photos. And so they're just like, are you the boy that robbed the bank? And he's just like, I'm not the boy that robbed the bank. But baby, he was in fact the boy that robbed the bank. So all three were charged with robbery by threat, which is a second degree felony in Texas. And one genuinely interesting thing that Mike Schneider raised, which is the circuit court judge, he said that his first thought was that this was either extremely unsophisticated or that there was an adult behind him. Because it's not uncommon for adults to have kids do things. You know, we've gone through this several times. Typically, Adults will have kids do their dirty work because it's like, you're a kid. If you get caught, it's a slap on the wrist. It's the same thing that happened with Sabrina Zunik, except she committed murder. But typically adults will say, you do it, you'll get less time. However, in this case, there was no adult. Like they literally came up with this idea by themselves. Literally came up with this idea by themselves. None of the boys served time in prison, but their cases were handled through the Texas juvenile justice system. And each of them were sentenced to probation until the age of 18 or confinement in a juvenile prison until the age of 19. And I'ma go ahead and take that probation until the age of 18, Alex. Unfortunately, we will never know their names, their court dates, we'll never know what their final sentencing was. If they're in jail, the outcomes are all withheld from the public by the FBI to protect the privacy of the young men. Also, The FBI never disclosed how much money they got away with. And I wanna know, like, how much did they get? Did they pay it back? Who owes what to who? These are all questions that need answers in my book. But one of the boys' grandmothers, the one whose mom turned them in, she was interviewed. She was unnamed in the article because she said she didn't want her name out there, obviously, because if her name's out there, then they're gonna find out who her grandsons were. But when she was asked, she was like, Huh, she said the teller gave them fake money. And I think that's the part that really set me. It's like y'all went through all this and y'all got fake money. Because Stay in school, kids. Nothing ever, no good story ever started with I skipped school. And that's all I'm saying. Story number two, the Ghost House jackpot. So we're in Okinawa, Japan. Hi, Kyle. My brother Kyle lives there. He loves it. He would literally probably retire there if he could. But so we're in Okinawa, Japan, summer 2025. And this one's not technically a robbery, I'm aware, but I'm putting it in anyway because it's a good story. Like this story was a wild ride, honey. So we're in Okinawa, Japan, like I said, it's early summer 2025, and there is a Japanese tradition called Kimodameshi, which translates roughly in English to test of courage. So basically it's a ghost hunting dare where you and your friends kind of go around, typically to an abandoned house, an abandoned warehouse, an abandoned place, and you guys go in there at night to prove basically that you're not a punk. You find an abandoned house, something that looks spooky, dilapidated, like Monster House in the Disney movie. And you go in there and you go in there at night. Obviously, there are no lights, it's vacant, and you roam around basically, like I said, to prove you're not a punk. So a group of teens, they're just like, all right, it's time. It's your Komoda meshi. Like you're going in there. It's a rite of passage. This is just very cultural for them. And Galka have that, because that's never gonna be a part of my culture. I'm not gonna look for no ghosts. But Okinawa. Apparently has an enormous number of abandoned houses. So, like I said, my brother lives there. So I'm gonna confirm and report back, but apparently that's the story. Like Okinawa has one of the highest vacancy rates in Japan based on the fact that the population in Okinawa is older. There's a complicated inheritance process. So like if your grandparents have this property, it could be paid off, but it doesn't mean it automatically goes to the next of kin when they pass. So they have a very complicated inheritance process, allegedly. I don't live in Japan. I don't know. This is just what the American internet said. And a lot of families also in Okinawa are relocating to the mainland because it's just easier. Because to get to Okinawa, like you got to fly to Tokyo, you got to fly to Okinawa. Like it's just too far. So a lot of people are moving out of Okinawa because they're just like, listen, I don't want to be here anymore. I'd rather be much closer to the airport. I'd rather be on the mainland. I don't want to be here. And so because of that, there are just all these houses in Okinawa that are sitting vacant. Now, this is the perfect place because, like I said, this is culture, this is tradition. There are middle and high school students looking for a abandoned house to face their fears in. And so they find this house. It's been sitting empty for at least 20 years. Nobody's been living there. Nobody's been maintaining it. Nobody is taking claim to the land. So they're just like, okay, this is the perfect place. to perform our Komodo meshi. So they go in, they're just like, okay, maybe we'll find some cobwebs, maybe we'll find a rat, maybe we'll find nothing. Like that's usually how it goes. Like you go in, it's spooky, it looks spooky, but typically it's just the creaking of an old house. You can say you're not a punk and then you can go from there. Now, here's where the story gets good. So they go in this abandoned house and what they find inside is over 100 Million yen in cash. 100 million yen is the equivalent of about six hundred and fifty thousand US dollars cash, like Cardi B says, in an abandoned house that's been sitting up for 20 years that nobody has lived in since I guess the Bush administration. Now that's news to me, because when I read 20 years, I was like, sometime in the eighties or nineties, baby 20 years was in the early 2000s. It was pop lock dropping. It was I remember 2006, like the back of my hand. Like, we need to like time. I want to say slow down, but baby, I'm overwhelmed. I you can just go ahead and go at this point. So there they find this cash and they're just like, bro, we have hit the jackpot. So all of the kids, you know, they grab, they grab some cash and they go about their business. Naturally, word gets out. And this is where I feel like they went wrong. Because let me tell you something. If I found 650,000 American dollars that nobody was looking for, not a soul in the world would know, except my husband, that I found 650,000 US dollars that not a soul knows. But I'm not telling anybody because I don't like I would help out. Like if someone is just like, like I'm really falling on hard times, I'll be like, you know what? Hey, I have a little extra cash I can help you out. But I'm not telling anybody that I found it. Because people talk too freaking much. But like I said, word gets out and eventually the whole school knows. So teenagers are just coming day in day after day, grabbing money, grabbing money, grabbing money. And I'm amazed there was any money left because if I was part of the initial group, that all of that money was coming with us. But they just took a little bit off the top. They were they kept it cute and they left the rest there. But the rest of the school finds out. So now There are ton like dozens of teenagers just going in this house grabbing money. And one thing I could honestly say I appreciate about this group, because it was about 16 of them, they kept it amongst them. Like, yes, the school knew, but they were the only ones that knew that they went in and got money out of there. So how did they get caught? Well, somebody's hating ass auntie was just like, Did you get a new motorcycle, Tanjiro? I'm trying to think of a good Japanese name. I'm just, I'm a huge Demon Slayer fan. So that was that's my, even though Zenitz is my favorite, we're just gonna call him Tanjiro. And so somebody, Tanjiro's hating ass auntie saw that he had money and he bought a new motorcycle and she alerted the authorities. And she was just like, listen, my nephew has been walking around with bricks of yen, and that just seems like too much. I know he doesn't get that much allowance. I know he should not be walking around with abnormally large sums of cash. And so naturally the police are starting to investigate. And as the police are trying to get down to the bottom of this, our friends, Tandro, Zenitsu, and Anusuke, they are just spending. Okay. They are where scam it, like they are spending. Like I said, one of them bought a motorcycle, but most of the kids, because remember there were 16 of them, most of them used it to purchase drugs. They Purchased a drug called zombie tobacco. Now, zombie tobacco, aka space oil, is a street name for the drug etomidate or itomedate. I'm not sure how it's pronounced, which is a short-acting IV sedative, which is normally used when doctors put you under general anesthesia for surgery. And it's dangerous when it's smoked because it causes loss of motor control, memory blackouts, and it's a highly addictive substance. So picture 16 Teenagers that are like, we're about to buy a ton of heroin. And so they're finding out, like, okay, we really need to find out who these kids are because they're buying these drugs, they're distributing G these drugs, and we still need to know where this money came from. So all of the kids were brought in for questioning. They were all interviewed. And then in late twenty twenty five, the property was taped off and boarded up, placed with no entry sides, and the police just continued to Backtrack because at the end of the day, yes, they're dealing with the kids and their portion of it, but they're really trying to figure out like where did this money come from? Who was the original owner of this house? Where did this cash come from? And the kids are just like, we don't know. We were ghost hunting, we found all this money, we had a good time. Through the investigation, police found that the land on which the vacant house was built was jointly owned by several people. One of the Owners of the land, they were just like, listen, it's fair game. They found the money, they enjoyed the money, let them be. Now his hating ass brother was just like, Hell no, I'm pressing charges. Sir, is this your money? No, it's not my money, but that was on my land. And that's why I called him a hating ass brother, because you're just mad you didn't find it first. So he called for an investigation and for the teenagers to be held responsible. To this day, the mystery of who leaves a hundred million yen in a house and then doesn't come back for it was never answered. And at this point, that money's gone. So there's that. As for the teens, they had to face the music. All sixteen were charged by the Naha District Public Prosecutor's Office and they are awaiting the consequences of their quote misconduct. Me personally, I don't think they did anything wrong. I find it to be finders, keepers, losers, weepers, but That's just my opinion and nobody cares about my opinion. Story number three, the best worst business meeting in North Carolina. So for this story, we're heading over to High Point, North Carolina. I'm familiar with High Point. I've been there a couple times. Is that the place where I found those crazy good tacos? No, that was Winston-Salem. But it's about 75 miles north of Charlotte and about an hour, I think, south of Raleigh. Don't quote me. Geography is not my subject. So it's a Monday night. It's around eight o'clock. And we're on the 900 block of Mill Avenue when police get a call about an armed robbery in a parking lot. And so they show up and they find the victim and he's 13 years old. And so they're just like, okay, young man, what can you tell us about the people that robbed you? I we see that you're unhurt, clearly very shaken up, but what can you tell us about the people? And he's just like, listen. I came out here at a respectable hour because it's only eight o'clock. I know I'm 13 years old, but my curfew's at nine. I came out here at a respectable hour. Some of my friends from school, they asked me if they can buy some THC vape pens from me. I said, I got you, bro. Let's meet at eight o'clock because, like I said, that is a respectable hour. I'm not about to be walking in and out of my mother's house all late. And so I picked a location. I grabbed these vape pens. I was just like, I had a plan, a business plan. They said they were gonna meet me here with the money. I met them here, and those no good so and so's ran off with my money. And I'm looking at this, and this is me, Keanu Mir. I'm looking at this, I'm just like, Lil Buddy had inventory, he had a a target market, he had a meeting location, and he continued to say it was a respectable hour. Had he used this for good, he would have been a multimillionaire by now. He's at the location, his friends pull up and he's just like, All right, y'all got the money. They're like, Yeah, we got the money. You got the vapes. So he pulls out the vapes and he goes to hand it to them and the other thirteen year old boy pulls out a gun and is just like, Ain't no money for this transaction. Give me what you got. So he hands it over, you know, and then they take off and run. So he's just like, I know you freaking line, and he calls the police, which I'm just like, the the unmitigated gall to call the police because somebody stole your vape. Is like at 13, first of all, THC is highly illegal in North Carolina. Like, North Carolina, like I said, we live like the prohibition. Alcohol is barely legal. THC is damn sure not legal. Like, it's like they do not play here. It's it's really, I think, a little outrageous. Like I don't care about the THC being illegal, but please, for the love of all things, unleash the alcohol. Like, unleash the alcohol. Why y'all got it? Boxed up in these stores where that are controlled by several commissions. I don't have time for that. Just give me my bottle of teramana and let me have a good night. But that's not why we're here. So the police are just like, okay, well, what are the names of these people? And so he's just like, it was Brenda Letitia. Like he's running down the names. And they're just like, okay, we're gonna go find them. Now Be real, like I said, a gun is a gun, and I'm sure he was heavily shaken up because getting a gun pointed at you at any age is like scary. Getting a gun pointed at you at the age of 13 is terrifying. So thank God that he was not actually hurt. But it's just crazy that we're talking about a drug deal gone wrong between 13-year-olds. I would drag my child so hard. And I'm trying to be less violent because I had a heart heart with my daughter and she said that it's hard to talk to me because I'm a little violent. And I get that. But what the hell you mean you out here selling THC vapes to your friends? Do you know how much trouble you could be in? Do you know how much ass I'm about to whip off of you? But that's not why we're here. So obviously because the police had the names, probably address, pictures, identification of the suspects. They went and picked them up. One of them got charged with conspiracy to commit a felony. The other got charged with armed robbery and assault for pointing a gun at his friends. The vape pens were never recovered. And Lil Timmy went home unharmed. Got to be more careful. Story number four, which is our last story, is The Hammock Heist of Walmart. So we're in Omaha, Nebraska. It's April 2025. And I saved this one because I think this story was the best thought out of this compilation, but not the best executed. There's a difference, and I'm about to tell you why. So it's we're in Omaha, Nebraska. What you know about the O, nothing at all. What you know about the O. Nothing at all. There was this one girl I met from Omaha, Nebraska. I can't remember her name. And she was like, That we made this song up. What you know about the O? Nothing at all. I'm like, okay, is that how y'all getting down in Nebraska? I see it. I respect it. I understand it. It was Friday night, April 2025. Two 15 year olds and a 16 year old walk into a Walmart. I don't know why that gave me a priest, a rabbi and a deacon walk into a bar. That's the literally what it sounded like. But that's what happened. Two 15-year-olds and a 16-year-old walk into a Walmart, and in their possession, they have food, drinks, ski masks, which I'm just like, nobody thought it was suspicious, but I digress. So they go and they set up a hammock behind a wall of stocked paper towels. They hang up this hammock, they lay in it, they're eating their snacks. They're just like, okay, here's the plan. When Everyone leaves the store. We're gonna come out of our hiding spot and we are going to rob this place blind. We're gonna walk out with the consoles. We're gonna smash and grab the behind the glass stuff. Like we are genuinely gonna rob this door blind. So they hang out, the customers are shopping all around them, not even knowing that they're laying in a hammock eating snacks in between the aisles of the stacked paper towels. So the store closes, the employees lock up, the last customer leaves, and they peek out and they're just like, okay, cool, the coast is clear. Let's go. So they go and they help themselves to video games, electronics, all the good stuff like I mentioned. What they did not plan for though is the fact that Walmart has 24-7 security. Walmart's cameras don't stop running. They go through with their plan, which was to get into the store during business hours, hide in plain sight in the hammock, and then rob the store when it gets closed. An off-duty officer by the name of Sheriff Aaron Hansen, he actually worked at the Walmart as security, as nighttime security. So he's patrolling the store and he sees them and he's just like, What y'all doing? And they're just like, getting arrested, I suppose. Omaha PD shows up around 11 p.m. The three boys who anticipated spending their Friday night reclining in a hammock eating snacks and stealing games, they were taken into custody and booked at the Douglas County Youth Center. the sheriff that found them, like I said, Sheriff Hansen, he went on record with a statement about the clever but foolish act, stating, quote, A lot of teenagers today, they want these video games. And if the parents aren't gonna buy it for them, they may come up with creative and unfortunately criminal ways to get them. The teens were charged with trespassing, obstructing a police officer, possession of burglar tools, and conspiracy to commit a felony. Now I wonder why they assumed Walmart on a Friday night would eventually just run out of adults to catch them, but that was the major flaw in their plan. As for the time served, how long they spent, if they got probation, of course I don't have that information. But that brings me to where are they now? Which I don't really have. I don't really have a where they now. We talked about a bank robbery, a haunted house, a parking lot deal, d a parking lot drug deal that lasted about nine seconds before homeboy called the police and a Walmart heist that could rival the roof man. The thread I keep pulling across all of these stories is that none of these kids actually got caught by detective work. One set got caught in by their parents. One group got caught because somebody was flashing a lot of cash in a small town. The third group got caught because why would you rob somebody who knows your name where you go to school and all of your information? And the last really just wasn't well thought out because Walmart is never empty, even if it is. A lot of Walmarts have night stalkers. They have people that you know, reorganize the store off, you know, while it's closed. Like Walmart is never empty. There's always someone working. Which brings me to my final thought. Thank goodness we kept this episode light. I really hope you guys enjoyed it. Like I said, I know it's different than any of the other episodes I've done because I just really wanted to keep it cute this week. Like I don't I have it in me, friends. I did not I I really did not have it in me to do anything heavy this week. But we will get back to that next week and we'll probably have a special guest because The story that I'm working on next week is a story that my nephew helped me find. And so I'm probably gonna have him record with me and really talk to you guys about why the story was interesting to him. So that's the episode. I just feel like, like I said, I always wanna know what the thought process is, but I feel like the thought process in this episode was pretty clear. Like we want money and we need it now. And so they were willing to do whatever they had to do to get it. Now, robbing a bank, I don't think I would have had the balls to do. Stealing that money out the abandoned house, baby, I would have left with a backpack full. And I promise you, by the time the police got to me, I would have like, I don't know what you're talking about. Yes, I went in the house with them. No, I did not get any money. Can we search your room? Absolutely, you may. Go ahead. Because I promise you that money would have been stored elsewhere. It may have been, it would have been anywhere else. I promise you. It would have been I would have found the one person that nobody would s see, because I can't tell anybody. But I promise you that money would not have been at my house. It would not have been in my locker. They would have never been able to trace that money back to me. And I would have just taken out little bits and pieces to do what I wanted to do. The moral of the story is if you're gonna if you're gonna find money and spend it, spend it slowly. Spend it slowly. Why would you buy a motorcycle? To the boys at the bank robbery, why did you think robbing a bank was a good idea? And I mean, technically they got away with it, but according to to according to Mima, you guys got fake money anyway, so you would have gotten caught when you tried to spend that fake money at the store. Let's see. The w the where did the 13 year old get a gun? Why was y'all out at eight o'clock? Because I have A twelve year old and baby she's not allowed out this house. Like I took her out of volleyball because I'm like, Y'all get home way too late and your grades are suffering. Why are you out? But I would say that the first kid, like, he kept saying, like, I got home at a respectable hour. I I made sure it was a respectable hour. A respectable hour. and then our Walmart friends, like, I get what you're saying, but that was just really stupid. Walmart is never empty. There's always someone there. That's all I'm gonna say. Follow me on TikTok, Minor Mischief Pod, on Instagram, Minor Mischief Podcast. Rate review. Let me know in the comments what you guys think. Let me know if the compilation story worked for you guys. Like I said, I just really needed something cute, light, and petite. Like I needed it simple and I needed it to be just like that. That's it, that's all. And I feel like I accomplished that 'cause I did not have the capacity to talk about anything heavy today. I really didn't. So I hope you guys enjoyed the episode. Rate the show. Tell a friend to tell a friend to tell a friend to tell somebody else about the Minor Mischief podcast. Thank you guys who have listened. Thank you guys who have followed me on social media. Thank you in general. It truly means a lot to me and it really gives me the strength to keep pushing because when I tell you life is ghetto, baby, she's ghetto. And I'm not having any fun right now. But yes, like I said, next week we'll be back to our regularly scheduled programming. And until then, I love you all to life and stay mischievous, friends.