Speaker 1: This episode maintain content of a graphic nature, including descriptions
Speaker 1: of physical and sexual violence against adults, children, and animals.
Speaker 1: Listener discretion is advised.
Speaker 2: Hi, this is Tanya. Hi this is Shannon, and we
Speaker 2: are Crimes.
Speaker 1: And Consequences, a hardcore true crime podcast. Hey Shannon, Hey Tanya,
Speaker 1: how are you? I am doing all right?
Speaker 2: Posts to Christmas? Let down. I don't know what's the
Speaker 2: right word. Inflation.
Speaker 1: Inflation, Yeah, trying to live through, clean up my house.
Speaker 2: You know, it's a mess, and every day feels like
Speaker 2: the next.
Speaker 1: So because I'm awful, they do blur, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's Monday or Friday or whatever. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's good though it's a it's a first world
Speaker 1: problem to have, right.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm definitely suffering for some very much.
Speaker 2: First ye happens? How are you saying? You know?
Speaker 4: Pretty much, just kind of getting ready for the transition.
Speaker 4: Christmas was great. I have no complaints. It was LEVI
Speaker 4: My grandson is here and so just seeing him and
Speaker 4: everyone that joyfulness. I haven't had a joyful holiday in
Speaker 4: many years. It just has it happened for me or
Speaker 4: I didn't have the wherewithal to make it happen.
Speaker 3: So that was nice.
Speaker 4: And now I'm getting ready for Brooklyn's birthday coming up.
Speaker 4: Oh that's right, I'm going to get Yes, you know
Speaker 4: she's getting from her mom is a ninety minute massage.
Speaker 4: Nice from this gale up the street. I'll send her info.
Speaker 4: This woman is so incredibly stress.
Speaker 2: Did she come to your house?
Speaker 3: No, she's up where the old pure one used to be.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, those are yes.
Speaker 3: Now she's in a sweet okay.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, send me your info. That is a great,
Speaker 1: great gift because I am sure your daughter is extremely stressed.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, the year she had this twenty twenty five. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: coming in because she's an early cap she's an early Capricorn.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so good things. I'm really happy. Awesome, Well
Speaker 2: that is great.
Speaker 1: I know I am looking forward to having a fabulous
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. And I think we will have a
Speaker 1: fabulous twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: I believe that too. And two things I did do
Speaker 4: this thing with I follow this Scottish woman on instead Grandma.
Speaker 3: I'll have to. I'll put it in the show notes.
Speaker 4: She's Scottish and she's a witch, and so she's always
Speaker 4: like and would you bring that she's got the Scottish accent.
Speaker 4: So it's called like something thirteen days, So the day
Speaker 4: of Christmas till the very first day of January, there's
Speaker 4: I believe thirteen. I made thirteen things. You have thirteen
Speaker 4: like wishes or thirteen goals for twenty twenty six. And
Speaker 4: what you do is starting on the twenty six till
Speaker 4: January first, you burn one. After you write it, you
Speaker 4: crumple it up and you just grab it like here's
Speaker 4: my little thing. I grab it and I burn it.
Speaker 4: And that's like me giving it to the earth, to
Speaker 4: the universe, my goal and all the way till January second,
Speaker 4: and the one that's left, that's my responsibility for the year.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I did.
Speaker 4: That, and oh I wanted to brush up on the
Speaker 4: Did you hear about all those bodies that they're finding
Speaker 4: in the Houston baiyous? No?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they have been.
Speaker 2: There, like is there a serial killer? And so it's.
Speaker 4: Down in Houston and they've found I believe the numbers
Speaker 4: thirty four bodies so far this year. They found thirty
Speaker 4: five last year. Now it's already thirty four.
Speaker 3: Let's see. I think it's the Attorney General.
Speaker 4: She's he or she is shooting down any kind of
Speaker 4: narrative that is a serial killer, because they said, from
Speaker 4: what I read from the article that there's the holidays
Speaker 4: can be depression, the waterways are dangerous, and they have
Speaker 4: over twenty five hundred miles of Bayo. Okay, so in yeah,
Speaker 4: in Houston, and it's Piras County, so it makes sense.
Speaker 4: And plus when they pull the bodies, there's no Oh,
Speaker 4: and then there's the drug problem, the homelessness. Have all
Speaker 4: of these factors.
Speaker 1: Oh so they just think they're just like either suicides
Speaker 1: or people just meet their ends like by in a
Speaker 1: dangerous way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yes, And because the bodies are top seed, and then
Speaker 4: you know, if there was foul play, oh, the bread
Speaker 4: flags would.
Speaker 3: Go up right.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 4: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: So what's you? Guy got into Houston kind of by you?
Speaker 1: I have a completely different type of story. Before I
Speaker 1: tell everyone, though, I would just like to remind everyone
Speaker 1: hit the subscribe or follow button and hey, have you
Speaker 1: ever heard of the beer Cores?
Speaker 2: Yes, of course, right, Cores is a big name.
Speaker 1: Well, did you know back in the late fifties early sixties,
Speaker 1: eight off Cores the third was kidnapped.
Speaker 2: No I did that right. Well, I'm going to tell
Speaker 2: you the story.
Speaker 1: So on the crisp morning of February ninth, nineteen sixty,
Speaker 1: a milkman slowed his truck on a narrow bridge over
Speaker 1: Turkey Creek, southwest of Denver, Colorado, when something felt wrong.
Speaker 1: A station where I sat angled across the span, engine running, radio,
Speaker 1: murmuring in the cold air. The driver was nowhere in sight.
Speaker 1: When the milkman stepped closer, he noticed blood flecked along
Speaker 1: the wooden railing. On the ground beyond the bridge lay
Speaker 1: a felt hat and a pair of eyeglasses personal unmistakable.
Speaker 1: The car belonged to Adolph cors the Third, forty four
Speaker 1: years old, father of four, and an heir to one
Speaker 1: of America's most valuable private fortunes. He had left his
Speaker 1: home that morning for this short commute to Golden, Colorado,
Speaker 1: where the family brewery rose like a citadel from the foothills.
Speaker 1: He never arrived. Okay, short little interruption there. Do you
Speaker 1: remember those course commercials where one of the core's family
Speaker 1: was in them?
Speaker 2: Had to be like in the last.
Speaker 1: Twenty years, whenever I hear Golden Colorado, I think, of course,
Speaker 1: right is right? Okay, back to our story. Yes, within hours,
Speaker 1: law enforcement sealed the area. By nightfall, the FBI was unseen.
Speaker 1: The disappearance felt wrong, not only because of the blood
Speaker 1: in the abandoned car, but because of who was missing.
Speaker 1: This was not a celebrity who courted attention. This man
Speaker 1: was trained to avoid it. Within a day, a ransom
Speaker 1: note arrived. So the ransom note said it was addressed
Speaker 1: to Adolph's wife. So, missus cores, your husband has been kidnapped.
Speaker 1: His car is by Turkey Creek. Call the police or FBI.
Speaker 1: He dies, cooperate, he lives. Ransom two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in tens and three hundred thousand dollars in twenties. There
Speaker 1: will be no negotiating bills. They need to be used
Speaker 1: non consecutive, unrecorded. On my warning, we will know if
Speaker 1: you call the police or record the serial numbers directions.
Speaker 1: Place money and this letter and envelope in one suitcase
Speaker 1: or bag. Have two men with a car ready to
Speaker 1: make the delivery when all set. Advertise a tractor for
Speaker 1: sale in Denver Post section sixty nine. Sign ad King
Speaker 1: Ranch Fort Lupton, wait at NA nine four four five
Speaker 1: five for instructions after the ad appears and I'm guessing
Speaker 1: that's a telephone number. Okay, deliver immediately after receiving call.
Speaker 1: Any delay will be regarded as a stall to set
Speaker 1: up a stakeout. Understand this, Adolph's life is in your hands.
Speaker 1: We have no desire to commit murder. All we want
Speaker 1: is that money. If you follow the instructions, he will
Speaker 1: be released unharmed within forty eight hours after the money
Speaker 1: is received. So those five hundred thousand dollars that they demanded,
Speaker 1: this was a sum that in nineteen sixty landed with
Speaker 1: the weight of an ultimatum. The instructions were precise, as
Speaker 1: you noticed, it was typewritten. The tone was business like.
Speaker 1: The promise was simple. Comply in Adolph Cores the Third
Speaker 1: would be returned alive. Long before Aidolf Cores the Third
Speaker 1: vanished on a quiet Colorado road, the Cors family had
Speaker 1: become something more than wealthy. They were symbolic. The story
Speaker 1: began in the nineteenth century with Aidolf Cores, a German
Speaker 1: immigrant who arrived in the United States carrying brewing knowledge
Speaker 1: and a belief in order. In eighteen seventy three, he
Speaker 1: founded what would become the Aidolf Course Company, in Golden Colorado,
Speaker 1: marrying old world technique to rocky mountain water. The product
Speaker 1: was marked not merely as beer, but as a philosophy, pure, disciplined, reliable.
Speaker 1: By the mid twentieth Cory Corus was no longer just
Speaker 1: a brewery. It was a dynasty. Unlike the flamboyant robber
Speaker 1: barons of the East Coast, the Corus family cultivated an
Speaker 1: image of restraint. Their wealth was immense, but intentionally understated.
Speaker 1: Their power flowed quietly through boardrooms, philanthropy, and politics, rather
Speaker 1: than spectacle. They believed privacy was not just a preference,
Speaker 1: but a safeguard. Adolph course the third was raised inside
Speaker 1: that ethic. He was not groomed to be a playboy heir.
Speaker 1: He was groomed to be a steward. The family's worldview
Speaker 1: skewed conservative, shaped by faith in hierarchy, capitalism, and stability.
Speaker 1: In later decades, the Corp's fortune would be associated with
Speaker 1: right leaning causes and anti communist activism, particularly under Aidolph
Speaker 1: the Third's son, Joseph cor But the philosophical foundation was
Speaker 1: already in place by nineteen sixty. Order mattered, predictability mattered,
Speaker 1: and discretion mattered. In that context, kidnapping was not merely
Speaker 1: a crime. It was an assault on a belief system.
Speaker 1: The corp's family had also cultivated a culture of meticulous documentation, ledgers, correspondence,
Speaker 1: and careful oversight of every aspect of operations. That culture
Speaker 1: would become vital in the aftermath of aid Off the
Speaker 1: Third's disappearance, both as evidence and as a record of
Speaker 1: the impact the event had on the company's structure. Employees
Speaker 1: recalled that the brewery was unusually quiet in the weeks
Speaker 1: after the incident, as executives worked in hushed offices and
Speaker 1: operational meetings became tense and methodical. Friends described Aidolf Corps
Speaker 1: the Third as disciplined, courteous, and intensely private. He kept
Speaker 1: regular hours, drove familiar routes, and avoided excess. He believed
Speaker 1: in systems corporate, familial, civic, and trusted that when those
Speaker 1: systems were followed, outcomes would be fair. He married Mary
Speaker 1: Grant in nineteen forty. Together they raised four children. His
Speaker 1: role at the brewery expanded steadily. Colleagues viewed him as
Speaker 1: a natural successor who would guide the company through its
Speaker 1: next phase without drama. Corus was known for being hands
Speaker 1: on in his management style, personally reviewing production schedules, quality reports,
Speaker 1: and distribution logs. Those who worked under him described a
Speaker 1: man of quiet authority, unassuming yet exacting, capable of making
Speaker 1: the brewery run with precision. His private life mirrored this
Speaker 1: methodical approach. He enjoyed hiking, fishing, and the occasional weekend
Speaker 1: rear treat at the family cabin in the rockies. He
Speaker 1: avoided public attention, seeing it as a potential liability rather
Speaker 1: than a mark of status. Friends recall his fondness for
Speaker 1: maintaining tradition and order, both at home and in business,
Speaker 1: a trait that made the shock of his abduction all
Speaker 1: the more jarring. The ransom note arrived, quickly, typed and concise,
Speaker 1: as you know we have reviewed already. It demanded this
Speaker 1: half million dollars and laid out instructions with mechanical clarity.
Speaker 1: The FBI analyzed the paper and the typeface. Investigators advised
Speaker 1: the family to comply. Marry Corps prepared the ransom. She
Speaker 1: followed directions, she waited. Nothing came back. Days passed, then weeks.
Speaker 1: The silence grew louder. Investigators began to suspect what they
Speaker 1: had feared from the start, the ransom might be a decoy,
Speaker 1: a performance staged after the fact. The FBI methodically mapped
Speaker 1: out potential routes and hideouts, interviewing neighbors, employees, and anyone
Speaker 1: who might have glimpsed Cores or his vehicle. Local police
Speaker 1: were involved, but federal authorities increasingly took the lead due
Speaker 1: to the interstate nature of the abduction. The investigation became
Speaker 1: one of the largest and most coordinated of its time,
Speaker 1: illustrating the federal government's expanding capability to manage high profile kidnappings.
Speaker 1: The FBI widened its net, agents traced vehicles, bank activity,
Speaker 1: and typewriter samples. Eight days after the disappearance, a burned
Speaker 1: out car surfaced in Atlantic City, New Jersey. A serial
Speaker 1: number remained legible on the engine block. It led investigators
Speaker 1: to a name that would soon prove false, Walter Osborne.
Speaker 1: The alias cracked quickly. The man behind it was Joseph
Speaker 1: Corbett Junior, a former Air Force mechanic with a violent past,
Speaker 1: an intellect sharpened by grievance, and a history of disappearing.
Speaker 1: Corbett had a chillingly methodical approach to planning the kidnapping.
Speaker 1: He had purchased handcuffs, ropes, firearms, and a vehicle suited
Speaker 1: to moving a person across terrain unnoticed. His preparation reflected
Speaker 1: his intelligence and premeditation, contrasting sharply with the panic and
Speaker 1: grief of the Coarse family. Corbett's upbringing helps explain, if
Speaker 1: not excuse, his path. Born in the nineteen twenties in California,
Speaker 1: he had a difficult family life, showing early signs of defiance, resentment,
Speaker 1: and fascination with firearms. His intellectual abilities he studied physics
Speaker 1: and pre med coexisted uneasily with an impulsive and often
Speaker 1: violent streak. Previous murder convictions and prison escape in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty five had only reinforced his skills at subverting authority.
Speaker 1: Months after the kidnapping, hikers discovered skeletal remains in the
Speaker 1: Colorado Foothills. Nearby, a key ring bore the initials ac
Speaker 1: the third. Forensic analysis confirmed what investigators had long suspected.
Speaker 1: Adolph Corps The third had been shot on the day
Speaker 1: he was taken. The ransom had always been alive. The
Speaker 1: crime shifted from kidnapping to murder. Investigators reconstructed the timeline,
Speaker 1: noting that cors had likely been killed within hours of
Speaker 1: leaving his home. The meticulousness of the crime, combined with
Speaker 1: the deception of the ransom, shocked both law enforcement and
Speaker 1: the public. Corbett's trial in nineteen sixty one became a
Speaker 1: national spectacle. Prosecutors presented detailed forensic evidence linking Corbet to
Speaker 1: the crime, the typewriter used for the ransom note, the
Speaker 1: burned car, traces of dirt matching Core's remains, an eyewitness
Speaker 1: testimony placing Corbet in proximity to the crime. Witnesses recounted
Speaker 1: seeing a yellow mercury that matched Corbet's and handwriting analysis
Speaker 1: tied the note to his typewriter. Experts detailed the trajectory
Speaker 1: of the fatal gunshot, reconstructing how the murder unfolded within
Speaker 1: minutes of the abduction. Corbett attempted to present a defense,
Speaker 1: claiming misidentification and lack of intent, but the weight of
Speaker 1: physical evidence was overwhelming. Witnesses, forensic experts, and FBI agents
Speaker 1: test to his careful planning and execution. On March twenty ninth,
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty one, the jury found Corbett guilty of first
Speaker 1: degree murder. He received a life sentence for the Corps family.
Speaker 1: The murder of Adolph Coors the Third was not simply
Speaker 1: a private loss. It was structural rapture. The company endured,
Speaker 1: as dynasties often do. Beer was still brewed, bottles still
Speaker 1: rolled off the line. In golden profits grew, but something essential,
Speaker 1: something assumed, was gone. The belief that discretion equaled safety,
Speaker 1: that order inoculated against chaos, that wealth properly managed and
Speaker 1: quietly held created a kind of invisible shield.
Speaker 2: It did not.
Speaker 1: Inside the brewery, employees recalled an immediate and palapable shift.
Speaker 1: Meetings became more controlled. That once had been left open
Speaker 1: were closed. Access points were restricted, schedules were altered. Security details,
Speaker 1: once minimal almost symbolic, became institutional. The brewery was no
Speaker 1: longer just a workplace. It was a guarded perimeter. The
Speaker 1: family retreated further into privacy, not out of aloofness but necessity.
Speaker 1: The kidnapping had taught them a brutal lesson. Visibility was
Speaker 1: of vulnerability. Adolf, course the third, had been groomed to
Speaker 1: inherit stewardship of both a business and a belief system.
Speaker 1: With his death, then inheritance fractured leadership passed differently than planned,
Speaker 1: the burden of legacy fell heavier and more defensively on
Speaker 1: the next generation. For Joseph Course Adolph's son, the loss
Speaker 1: would become formative. He was still young when his father
Speaker 1: was murdered, but the crime would echo throughout his adult life,
Speaker 1: shaping both his worldview and his politics. In later years,
Speaker 1: Joseph Cours would emerge as a powerful conservative benefactor, deeply
Speaker 1: involved in anti communist causes, libertarian economics, and the architecture
Speaker 1: of modern American conservatism. Historians have often noted that the
Speaker 1: Core's family's political engagement intensified after nineteen sixty, not merely
Speaker 1: as ideology, but as reaction. The kidnapping hardened their belief
Speaker 1: that the world was unstable, that institutions were fragile, and
Speaker 1: that order had to be actively defended. The crime did
Speaker 1: not radicalize the family so much as clarify something they
Speaker 1: had already believed, that chaos was always waiting at the edges. Publicly,
Speaker 1: the family spoke little about eight Off five Corps. The
Speaker 1: third after his funeral. There was no extended.
Speaker 2: Interviews, no memoirs.
Speaker 1: No public reckoning. Silence once again became the strategy, but
Speaker 1: silence did not erase memory. Within Colorado, the story lingered
Speaker 1: like a shadow. Locals remembered the bridge, the abandoned car,
Speaker 1: the sense that something unthinkable had happened to people who
Speaker 1: were supposed to be untouchable. The case entered the state's
Speaker 1: criminal folklore, a reminder that violence does not respect class lines. Nationally,
Speaker 1: the kidnapping altered how law enforcement and the public understood
Speaker 1: crimes against the wealthy. It accelerated federal involvement in ransom cases,
Speaker 1: influenced security practices among corporate elites, and quietly reshaped how
Speaker 1: powerful families moved through the world. The Corp's dynasty continued,
Speaker 1: but it was no longer naive. The murder of Adolph
Speaker 1: Coors the Third did not end the family's influence. If anything,
Speaker 1: it sharpened it. But it came at a cost that
Speaker 1: could never be recouped, the loss of a man whose
Speaker 1: greatest strength had been his belief that systems worked, that
Speaker 1: reals mattered, that predictability was protection. That belief died with
Speaker 1: him on a cold February morning. What replaced it was
Speaker 1: vigilance and a legacy forever marked by the knowledge that
Speaker 1: even dynasties bleed, and that my friend is wow of
Speaker 1: Adolph Coors the third.
Speaker 3: That is tragic.
Speaker 2: I know, I had no idea they.
Speaker 3: I did not know that that had happened.
Speaker 4: And I'm sure in Colorado this is very much steeped
Speaker 4: in their history.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm thinking.
Speaker 4: And I did a little digging on him on those
Speaker 4: two men, Adolph and Joe. And Joe is I think
Speaker 4: he was born in twenty eight. Adolph was born in
Speaker 4: nineteen fifteen. So he's younger and stronger than Adolph.
Speaker 3: I can see.
Speaker 4: You know, Adolf what nineteen fifteen, nineteen sixty, So Adolph's
Speaker 4: forty five. Sounds like a strong guy. I know he's
Speaker 4: a Capricorn, so he's taking good care of himself. He's
Speaker 4: born to lead this company. Yeah, and some guy out
Speaker 4: of Washington just comes up with some flim flam idea, Yeah,
Speaker 4: what's right? One hundred thousand back then, I'm gonna look
Speaker 4: at him.
Speaker 2: I bet it's a lot. Five hundred thousand is a
Speaker 2: lot now, I believe. So I know it's.
Speaker 4: Probably like a billion dollars. It's so exorbitant. That's very sad.
Speaker 4: I'm very cowarded what you take from another You know
Speaker 4: how I feel about five hundred thousand and nineteen sixty
Speaker 4: is worth approximately five point four eight million today five
Speaker 4: and a half million. That's a lot of money. That
Speaker 4: is quite a bit of money.
Speaker 1: So I just don't know, like was Joseph Was he
Speaker 1: motivated by the money?
Speaker 2: I'm trying to figure.
Speaker 1: Out was it just the money or did he you know.
Speaker 4: Did you really think that it sounds like just the
Speaker 4: most kind of keystone compish. I tried to kidnap him, right,
Speaker 4: This man he knows how to lead a company that
Speaker 4: I'm thinking that he knows how to take care of
Speaker 4: himself a little bit, you know it is he's a
Speaker 4: nice big man.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's running a million dollar, multimillion dollar corporation
Speaker 1: that goes back almost one hundred years from when he
Speaker 1: took it over, right, yes, so, and you know it's
Speaker 1: this family dynasty. I just these kidnapping and ransom stories
Speaker 1: always fascinated me.
Speaker 2: I don't know why.
Speaker 1: The baby, yeah, this one and then the one that
Speaker 1: happened in the seventies to William Randolph Hurst. Remember his
Speaker 1: he was yeah, he was the guy that his.
Speaker 4: Grandson was oh yeah, yes, yeah or million and it
Speaker 4: was some very and he wasn't going to pay it.
Speaker 2: I remember that story.
Speaker 1: He was like the richest guy on the planet or something,
Speaker 1: and he was the one that owned all those newspapers.
Speaker 1: And I remember he wasn't going to pay it, and
Speaker 1: I think they talked the kid tampers down or something
Speaker 1: because he ended up paying less.
Speaker 2: I think I think they cut off his ear.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they cut off something, yet I think it was
Speaker 1: his ear and they did return him.
Speaker 2: But I would just like, what that.
Speaker 4: I want to say he died of a drug overdose,
Speaker 4: like he mentally never got over it.
Speaker 2: Which oh I'm sure. I mean his grandfather didn't want
Speaker 2: to pay the ransom. What the fuck is that?
Speaker 3: That is insane?
Speaker 1: Like your money is more important. I mean Mary was
Speaker 1: right on it. She's like, Okay, I'll get the five hundred.
Speaker 3: I'm on it.
Speaker 2: I'm on it.
Speaker 1: I'm getting the money. I want my husband back. So
Speaker 1: I don't know, I feel bad to you. I think
Speaker 1: they play it smart. The not play it smart. They
Speaker 1: just live smartly.
Speaker 4: If you flaunt, then you are just showing what is
Speaker 4: available to take, yeah from another right right, and they're
Speaker 4: just yeah, they're just quiet people doing their thing.
Speaker 3: Like that East Coast money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that are flaunting it.
Speaker 2: In New York City it all about.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so yeah, yeah, it's tragic. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: Obviously I did the story, but before I heard about it,
Speaker 1: obviously I didn't know about it. But it's just I
Speaker 1: didn't realize that it was such a kidnapping, like drawn
Speaker 1: out in everything. And I don't know why it's not
Speaker 1: one of the more These kidnapping and ransoms happen all
Speaker 1: the time, But.
Speaker 2: Adolf story was as quiet as he was. I guess
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 4: It sounds like, yes, as quiet as him and his
Speaker 4: family are, but it's still it's sad because they did
Speaker 4: seem to take the practical steps and still they got
Speaker 4: struck from some guy in Washington.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they just put a beat on them.
Speaker 4: Sounds like probably no real Keystone cop planning. That's the
Speaker 4: vibe I'm getting from mister Corbett.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just it's yeah, it's tragic. So well, thank
Speaker 2: you so much, Shannon, and thank you. I love that story.
Speaker 4: I love learning new things and seeing that the more
Speaker 4: things change, the more.
Speaker 3: They stay the same, the same, there's nothing.
Speaker 2: New under the sun.
Speaker 1: M M. I would like to thank everyone for listening
Speaker 1: also to this week's episode, and if you haven't already.
Speaker 1: Please hit the subscribe button on whatever podcast app you're
Speaker 1: listening to if you would like to hear more episodes
Speaker 1: from Shannon and I. We do release episodes on our
Speaker 1: Patreon account it is dot com slash tnt Crimes, and
Speaker 1: we also publish them on the Apple podcast app. So
Speaker 1: if you would like to subscribe for a very low feet,
Speaker 1: you will receive additional episodes every month.
Speaker 2: So enjoy. Yeah, to enjoy.
Speaker 1: We have a website, Crimesoconsequences dot com and you can
Speaker 1: check us out there. We never did update that website, Shannon.
Speaker 1: We got to get you on the website.
Speaker 3: We gotta get that video made.
Speaker 2: I know. We got so much to do, girl, we
Speaker 2: gotta get this done.
Speaker 4: Trying to figure it out, and we're gonna do it
Speaker 4: because we're going to Vegas.
Speaker 2: Baby on hell or high Water.
Speaker 3: I'm in Vegas twenty twenty six.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Shannon wants to go to crime come. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And I've never been to Vegas, so let's make it happen. Ladies,
Speaker 4: you've never been to Vegas.
Speaker 2: I think I have anvisation. I am shocked you have
Speaker 2: a Vegas.
Speaker 4: Oh keep a leashiny girl. We will collect money if
Speaker 4: we walk around and be seen.
Speaker 2: I have been to Vegas. I got a trouble. We'll see,
Speaker 2: oh boy.
Speaker 1: Anyway, well all right, I love you and I hope
Speaker 1: you have a very happy New Year, and I hope.
Speaker 2: All of our listeners do too. Until our next episode.
Speaker 4: Until next time, wow yeah, love you, Bye bye h