Ep. 80-Kathy Blair: How A Neighbor’s Thermal Camera Helped Catch Her Killer!

A quiet Austin street. A beloved choir director asleep in her one-story home. And a neighbor testing a thermal camera that happened to catch a figure slipping into the night. From that eerie image, a web of clues began to surface: cell phone pings at 1 a.m., a dark vehicle identified by headlight silhouette, shoe impressions across a ransacked floor, and a drop of blood in the wrong car. We walk you through how a fragile set of details, layered with patience and forensics, grew strong enough to stand in court.

We share who Kathy Blair was to her students and community, then map the investigative shifts that followed her murder: the thermal clip that set the clock, the canvass that pulled in surveillance and license data, and the connection to the shocking double homicide of Sydney and Billy Sheldon days later. As police looked at patterns—stolen jewelry, forced entry, violent wounds—attention turned to a familiar name from neighborhood odd jobs: Timothy Parlin. From there, the path led to former science teacher Sean Gant-Benalcazarin. What followed were interviews, inconsistencies, a chilling recorded admission, and a legal battle over interrogation tactics and Miranda warnings. We explore how prosecutors argued party liability under Texas law, why circumstantial evidence can be decisive, and what ultimately secured life-without-parole sentences.

This is a case built on small things done right: careful evidence collection, metadata that narrows time and place, and a neighbor’s curiosity that gave detectives a window into the night. It is also a reminder of how predatory burglary can escalate into lethal violence, and why community vigilance, documentation, and simple habits like locking doors still matter. Along the way, we reflect on ethics in interrogation, the line between pressure and coercion, and the enduring legacy of a teacher whose music lives on through scholarships and remembrance.

If this story moved you, follow and share the show, leave a quick review, and tell a friend who loves true crime with meticulous detail. Your support helps more listeners find these stories—and the lessons that come with them.

Sources: 

“Was a killer filmed on his way to committing a murder?” — CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/kathy-blair-murder-was-a-killer-filmed-on-his-way-to-committing-brutal-austin-texas-murder/ 

“Grand Jury Indicts Man on Capital Murder Charges for 2014 Deaths” — Spectrum Local News (Travis County). https://spectrumlocalnews.com/news/2015/06/2/grand-jury-indicts-man-on-capital-murder-charges-for-2014-murders 

“Cops: Burglar charged in Austin choir director’s murder” — CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/man-charged-in-murder-of-austin-choir-director/ 

“Timothy Parlin’s capital murder conviction upheld by First Court of Appeals” — FOX 7 Austin. https://www.fox7austin.com/news/timothy-parlins-capital-murder-conviction-upheld-by-first-court-of-appeals 

“Parlin v. State, 591 S.W.3d 214 (Tex. App.—Houston [1st Dist.] 2019)” — FindLaw. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/tx-court-of-appeals/2031624.html 

“Neighbor Shooting Thermal Scope Video Helps Solve Murder Of Texas Choir Director” — Investigation Discovery. https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/id-shows/see-no-evil/neighbor-shooting-thermal-scope-video-helps-solve-murder-of-texas-choir-director 

“Warrant of Arrest For Shawn Gant-Benalcazar” — Scribd (affidavit document). https://www.scribd.com/doc/252266015/Warrant-of-arrest-for-Shawn-Gant-Benalcazar 

Transcript

Banter, Updates, And Milestones

SPEAKER_01 0:00

This is the case of how meticulous detective work and one neighbor's thermal camera helped bring a killer to justice. This is hold my sweet teeth.

SPEAKER_00 0:52

No updates. What? I know on your long, long episode last week. I know. Crazy, huh?

SPEAKER_01 0:59

But it was a good episode. I was like, ah, talk too much. That's okay. Sometimes we need to get these things out. So yeah, I got it out alright. Got it all out. It's good to know updates, especially if you're listening to all of our episodes. And we know that you're listening to all of our episodes. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:21

And some grand news since we've been telling everyone to tell everyone else to follow us on YouTube. We have 85 subscribers now. So we're up five. Still need 15 more to hit that hundred. So keep asking people to do it.

SPEAKER_01 1:36

And our downloads have like increased a lot. A lot. So and we thank you very much.

SPEAKER_00 1:45

Yep, yep, yep. We're so happy. Makes it feel worth it. Absolutely. Absolutely. Nothing like paying to entertain other people. Not to entertain you. At least there's other people being entertained.

SPEAKER_01 2:02

Yes. Absolutely. But it gives us a a little outlet to talk about things and why not talk about things and record it. Hello.

SPEAKER_00 2:13

So everyone can hear what I think. Yes. Pushing our opinions all day. No, just kidding. We try to stick to all the facts.

Introducing The Kathy Blair Case

SPEAKER_01 2:24

Yes, but there's a there's a few in my opinion things in there. That happens. We're we're human. Well, today we're going to Austin, Texas. Not really, but it's hot. In story.

SPEAKER_00 2:38

Halt and dry. I mean, maybe it's not hot right now.

SPEAKER_01 2:41

Maybe not, because it feels lovely this week.

SPEAKER_00 2:44

Yeah, I got up this morning, looked at the weather app, and I'm like, 44.

SPEAKER_01 2:48

Sweatshirt weather. Love it. We don't get this often, so we relish in it.

SPEAKER_00 2:55

I'm sure Austin doesn't get it often either. Nope. Nope. Nope. So what's happening in Austin or what happened? What happened?

SPEAKER_01 3:04

So today's episode is about a 2014 murder of Kathy Blair. She was a choir director and a beloved member of the Austin, Texas community. So her death was really a shock to her friends, her students, and neighbors. And it led investigators into a web of burglary, deception, and violence that connected her death to another double homicide in the same neighborhood. Oh, wow. Yeah. So Kathy Blair was 53 years old and lived in a quiet neighborhood in northwest Austin. She was a lifelong music lover, choir director at the first Presbyterian church.

SPEAKER_00 4:01

I went to Presbyterian Church before. Yeah. They had that conversation where I like to visit all the different religions. Yeah, I went there. They're like, let's check out the Presbyterians. I went, I actually went there for a few months, to be honest.

SPEAKER_01 4:15

But yeah. Well, she was a choir director there and a voice teacher at the Austin Academy of Music. So friends described her as kind, creative, and deeply spiritual, someone who uplifted others with music and compassion. So she wasn't just like, oh, she was a great person. Like she really had an impact on people's lives and her students' lives. She lived alone in a modest one-story home surrounded by oak trees. Her son, who often checked on her, I'm like, she's 53. Does she need checking on? But I guess so. She's she's a single mother.

SPEAKER_00 4:56

She's not a handy too safe.

Crime Scene Details And Autopsy

SPEAKER_01 4:58

Check on your mamas. Check on your mamas. He had uh spoken to her the night before her death. Nothing seemed unusual. But the next afternoon, December 6, 2014, um, her son arrived to find a nightmare. He had discovered her body inside the home. Her throat had been slashed, and she had been stabbed several times. Did he check on her every day? I don't think he liked phone conversation wise, but he had spoken to her and then he had gone by the house to maybe they were supposed to do something that day. So he had like popped by the house and then he found her, you know, dead, which is awful.

SPEAKER_00 5:43

Yeah, nobody wants to find their relative that way.

SPEAKER_01 5:45

Especially your mama.

SPEAKER_00 5:47

Not your mama, not your daughter, not your son. Like, ugh, no.

SPEAKER_01 5:51

Yeah, nothing. Police noted that there was evidence of a struggle. Furniture was overturned, jewelry boxes pulled out, uh, drawers open. It looked at first like a burglary gone wrong, but detectives quickly realized there was it was far more deliberate.

SPEAKER_00 6:12

So somebody came here with she knew, possibly.

SPEAKER_01 6:17

Yeah. So Austin homicide detectives and crime scene investigators worked carefully through the small home. They documented um signs of forced entry, missing jewelry, small traces of blood where the suspect might have injured himself. It's always a himself because you know, women aren't gonna go in and kill.

SPEAKER_00 6:45

That's what they assume.

The Thermal Camera Breakthrough

SPEAKER_01 6:46

Yeah. Sometimes it could happen. It it it is. I just watched the Elaine Mornos documentary and I was like, oof. She was something. She was a little off her rocker, but okay. The autopsy revealed that Kathy was attacked while asleep. Oh no. And killed by multiple stab wounds to the neck. The brutality suggested rage or panic rather than burglary. So who you know, whoever did it went in and killed her before they stole stuff. Stole stuff. Like immediately. So one of the first major breaks in the case came from a neighbor who was testing a thermal imaging camera at night. He was like, I'm gonna set this up, see what kind of stuff it picks up because he was gonna go put it out in the woods to get deer and things like that. So he set it up in his yard. Apparently it was facing the street. The street or like toward her house residence and everything. So that's a little creepy neighbor guy. Right. Um I'm sure he didn't like point it straight at her house.

SPEAKER_00 8:04

Pick up your own heat signature, sir. No, but I guess it's a good thing.

SPEAKER_01 8:07

It's a good thing because that I don't think they would have ever Yeah. Yeah, they did have some blood, but I don't think they would have had the evidence that they they came up with. But, you know, like I said, it was a coincidence that would later become pivotal evidence. The infrared recording made just after 1 a.m. showed a vehicle stopping near Kathy's home and a person walking toward her home and then leaving sometime later. So now they had a time frame of when it happened. They canvassed the neighborhood and recovered the surveillance footage or other surveillance footage from people's, you know, homes, um, license plate data showing a dark-colored vehicle. So the camera like couldn't pick up what kind of vehicle it was, but from the outline of the grill and everything and how the lights were positioned, they could tell what kind of vehicle it was with the thermal image. So they they were like, okay, this is and it's within this year, because you know, each car has a different look to it. So they could figure out what kind of make and model and all that stuff was. So this dark-colored vehicle was later leaked linked to Timothy Parlin, a local handyman with a criminal history of burglary and jewelry theft. Why would you burglarize and jewelry thieve and kill somebody when you already had a record for burglarizing and jewelry thieving. Right. I don't know. Inside Kathy's home, they also found a partial shoe print on the floor. I like when they find the shoe prints. I'm like, look at that.

SPEAKER_00 10:01

Yeah, you're dumb. But my thing is, is like, how often do they discard the shoes and they're never found? Like so many people wear the same converse or whatever.

Linking Vehicles, Prints, And DNA

SPEAKER_01 10:15

And they also found um a fingerprint that later matched none of the other household members, like anybody that had come in, her son, her, anybody, any any friends or family or anything like that. Right. Yeah. DNA samples were also collected from the doorknob, the light switch, and other surfaces, plus the little bit of blood they found. So just nine days later, on December 15th, 2014, police responded to another grisly discovery. Sydney Sheldon, 85, and Billy Sheldon, 83, were found dead in their home only a few miles from Kathy Blair's. The elderly couple had been stabbed and beaten, and their house showed the same pattern of like ransacked drawers and missing jewelry. Detectives immediately suspected a connection. The proximity, the jewelry thefts, the nature of the killings, the wounds, all that stuff. So they were like, okay, so now we've got It's the same. It's the same. I think we got a killer on the loose head.

SPEAKER_00 11:29

You know, I don't think anybody, like, if I'm my kids are coming to check on me when I'm older and I'm just like not home and they're I I feel like it's still gonna look like there are signs of a struggle.

SPEAKER_01 11:44

You're like, did she clean this week or was it signs of a struggle? ADHD. Right. Piles of stuff here and there. You're like, oh, I forgot to put that away. Right.

SPEAKER_00 11:55

Partially cleaned up stuff. Right. Disheveled something else.

SPEAKER_01 12:03

So investigators soon discovered that Timothy Perlin had previously done landscaping and maintenance work at both homes. Oh my gosh. This man is dumb.

SPEAKER_00 12:18

Like but also keep leaving all the links to yourself. Good job.

SPEAKER_01 12:24

Good job. So the coincidences obviously drew their focus squarely on him. So when detectives interviewed Parlin, they learned he had recently been working odd jobs with a man named Sean. I'm gonna say his last name once, and then we're just gonna go with the beginning hyphenated part of it. It's Gantt Banalzikar. Okay. So we're just gonna say Sean Gantt, because Gant's easier. He was a 30-year-old former high school science teacher with no prior criminal record.

SPEAKER_00 13:06

So Walter White and Jesse, I I don't think they're not meth, they're burglarizing. They're they're robbing and stealing jewelry and murdering people. Sweet.

The Sheldon Double Homicide

SPEAKER_01 13:17

They're still breaking bad. Right. Um so Parlin initially denied any involvement, but when pressed, he implicated Gantt, claiming Sean Gantt had been the one who entered Kathy Blair's home. He was just going along with it. Sure, bruh. Sure.

SPEAKER_00 13:38

And what do you do?

SPEAKER_01 13:39

Wait outside? Police began tracking both men's movements, cell phone records, place Gantt's phone near Blair's house in the early morning hours of December 6th. Forensic analysis compared the thermal video silhouette of Gantt's height, his gait, his clothing, finding a plausible match. So they could tell by the way he walked. Very similar. Um, then came the physical evidence. A small amount of Kathy Blair's blood was found inside of Parlin's car. So was on him. Was Parlin driving? He was a getaway driver. A getaway driver. On the passenger seat in the console, like they found this blood. So I think it was just, you know, on of course, you're slashing somebody, you're gonna get blood spatter, especially in the neck. There's artery there. So the state argued that this provided like proved that the killer after the attack had entered Parlin's vehicle, still covered in blood, like I said. When investigators interviewed Gantt, he gave inconsistent statements. Eventually, during a recorded session, he said that the words prosecutors would later play for the jury. He said, She woke up, she lunged at me, it was a struggle. I stabbed her in the neck. Nice. Unquote. He quickly recanted that statement.

SPEAKER_00 15:18

Of course he did. I went, oops, oops. I'm kidding.

SPEAKER_01 15:22

I mean right. Claiming he had been coerced by the police, and they had misled him into believing they already had evidence against him. Bra. Well, they do. They do.

SPEAKER_00 15:38

You can't recant that. He just confessed. That's it. I love how people think things can be unsaid. There's no delete. No. There's there's no delete. It's out there. No, like congratulations. Cut nothing. You can't do it. That's not what I meant. I mean, it's there's nothing confusing about that statement.

Parlin, Gantt, And The Conspiracy

SPEAKER_01 15:58

So he insisted that Parlin was the true killer and that he only helped with repairs at the home previously. Still, the recorded confession, cell phone data, and DNA traces became the backbone of the case. So now we go to trial. In 2018, Gantt went on went to trial in Travis County for the capital murder of Kathy Blair. The prosecution presented thermal camera video showing a man approaching and leaving Blair's home at the time of the murder, cell phone location data, which was Gant's phone near the scene, blood evidence found in Parlin's vehicle, matching shoe impressions found at the crime scene. So he still had the shoes. And exactly where right in the neck, because how would they know? Prosecutors argued that Parlin planned the burglary and Gantt carried it out. Like making both equally guilty under Texas Capital Murder Statute.

SPEAKER_00 17:17

So basically Parlin and Gant co-conspired to just rob these people. Right. But Gant took it upon himself. She woke up, so he's like to Red Rummer. Right. Okay. I'm just clarifying for myself. Right. That I understand that the murder lies solely on Homeboy. But Gantt.

SPEAKER_01 17:42

Maybe. The murder, yes, but under Texas's Capitol Murder Statute, they were both equally guilty. Yeah, because he was there. Yeah. So the defense challenged the like the confession, the like him giving the information, claiming detectives used psychological pressure and failed to issue a proper Miranda warning. Oh God. Yeah. I don't think like a defense attorney, yes, I get that they want to prove their person innocent if they're innocent and it's their job. But when you know that somebody did something, I would my morals and my like I couldn't.

SPEAKER_00 18:27

But see, that's the thing is if you don't properly defend them, regardless of whether you know they did it or not, then they have another way out because then they can appeal whatever decision based on ineffective counsel. Like my defense attorney didn't actually defend me.

SPEAKER_01 18:45

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 18:45

So I mean, you don't have a choice. Yeah.

Confession, Recanting, And Tactics

SPEAKER_01 18:47

So it's defense attorneys have it hard. I uh like for real. So they're gonna come up with all kinds of stuff and make up all kinds of things. Well, not make up, but they're like, oh, it was psychological coercion and all of this stuff. Um, they also pointed out that no fingerprints of Gantt were definitively matched to the scene, and that the confession lacked specific details, only the killer would know. Okay. Okay. Um after days of testimony, the jury found him guilty of capital murder. Because the state did not seek the death penalty, he received a life sentence without the possibility of parole. His appeals, including a 2020 review before the Texas Third Court of Appeals, were all denied. Uh the appellate court ruled that his confession was legally admissible and that the circumstantial evidence supported the conviction. And they're gonna use psychological means and things. The way they question you, they they're your friend at first, they'll bring in a second person, good cop, bad cop. They're gonna use all these tactics because people lie. People lie, they will sit there and straight lie in your face. So therefore, they're gonna use these taxes tactics to get things out. They're gonna go next door to the other guy and say, so he just ratted you out fully. Do you want to go ahead and tell me your part of the story? Even though he didn't rat you out. They can they can coherently. Yeah, you never really know because maybe he did, maybe he didn't. Right.

SPEAKER_00 20:34

So I've watched a bajillion like of these interrogations and stuff, and it's just like now there are some that I'm sitting there and I go, Oh, you shouldn't have done that, sir. And it's it's mainly just like I I feel like it's important to do what you need to do to get them to say it, but never do you tell them what was committed and then go, is that what you did? And have them say yes to you. No, don't do that. No, it's it's a lot of it is a lot of psychological stuff going on. Like it's hard because like there's a there's a line. Don't crush it, don't cross it.

SPEAKER_01 21:21

Nope. Crush it. Crush it. Don't crush it. Well, and then meanwhile, Timothy Parlin faced a separate trial.

SPEAKER_00 21:30

Okay.

Trials, Verdicts, And Sentences

SPEAKER_01 21:31

Prosecutors charged him not only with Kathy Blair's murder, but also with the murders of Sydney and Billy Sheldon. Evidence showed that Parlin's DNA was found on items inside the Sheldon's home. So Homeboy did that one. Oh, so they split it. Yeah. And pawn shop records. I'm like, the dumbness of this, just the dumbness records linked him to jewelry stolen, stolen from both homes. Bro, you just you just said platter evidence, I'm guilty. Like people are just they they just baffle me.

SPEAKER_00 22:13

I don't know. We're just looking you're not a criminal because you're smart. No. Now, are there smart criminals? Absolutely. Sure.

SPEAKER_01 22:22

But do you get caught because you're smart? Most of the time, no, but eventually yes. Yeah. But it's the dumb ones that you're just looking at it, like my eyes starts twitching, and I'm like, what?

SPEAKER_00 22:36

You didn't even try. Bro, you didn't even try hard. Yeah. You just bumbled into the phone. I mean, we want them to be caught. So yay for being dumb. And then you took it to a pawn shop and then was like, here you go. Do you not think that they checked out? That's why I'm like at that point. Why didn't you just go turn yourself in? Right. Oh, hey guys, I'm just here to let you know I um stole some stuff and killed some people. On camera, here it is. On camera. Oh, yeah, I took their stuff to the pawn shop. Just the one right down the road. I didn't want to go like six towns over. No, I didn't want to go to another state or anything like that. I was just like, yeah, you know, I didn't figure it was worth enough for me to spend the money to go somewhere else. Exactly.

SPEAKER_01 23:22

But witnesses also testified that Harlan frequently recruited others to commit burglaries targeting older homeowners. Not always killing them, but burglarizing. So he would get people that were down on their luck. I'll share this with you. So burglaries, they don't look as much into as killing somebody.

SPEAKER_00 23:51

Yeah.

Aftermath, Legacy, And Reflection

SPEAKER_01 23:51

Especially right up the road from another person that you killed. Yeah. And if it wasn't for oh, you know, neighbor dude's thermal camera, they might not have like gotten as much as they did. Right. Right. So, like I said, he was, you know, all three killings. He was convicted of capital murder and sentenced to life in prison without parole. In 2019, the Texas First Court of Appeals upheld his conviction, concluding the jury had sufficient evidence to find him guilty, both as a principal and as a party to the crimes. So both. So the aftermath and all of this, um, you know, for Kathy Blair's friends and family, the convictions brought some measure of closure, but not peace, of course. Her students and church community establish memorial scholarships, uh, concerts in her name, and remembering her warmth and passion for music. Investigators later said that this was among one of the most, you know, haunting cases of their career. There's things that happened, but like this was just it was so random and senseless for both uh murders. Just dumb. Like you could have tied that person up and just stole from them. You didn't have to go and kill them. So you brought a weapon with you. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 25:24

With the intention of with the oh, just in case I need it. I can stab somebody.

SPEAKER_01 25:30

Yeah. So Sean Gantt remains incarcerated, serving life without parole for the murder of Kathy Blair. Timothy Perlin remains in prison for the murders of Blair and the Sheldons. While authorities believe that um Gantt was also in on the elderly couple thing, he was never like formally charged because they didn't find his DNA and all that stuff.

SPEAKER_00 25:57

So they couldn't find that link that proved.

SPEAKER_01 26:01

Even though Parlan probably said, Oh yeah, he was there, they couldn't prosecute him on that.

SPEAKER_00 26:07

Yeah. Prove it with the evidence, yeah.

unknown 26:09

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 26:11

Um, but they prosecutors felt that Blair's conviction secured the maximum sentence possible. So they were like, We're we're okay with this. We're just gonna keep him. Um, but Kathy Blair's story is a reminder that violence can find its way into even the most peaceful homes, that community connections, small little clues that you wouldn't even think would matter, like the trail cam, determine police work can still bring justice. And um, her legacy does live on through music and the countless lives she touched. But for many in Austin, December 6, 2014 remains the day when the music stopped for them because Kathy was taken. So that's that's my case for today.

SPEAKER_00 27:03

And it's so you were gonna say the day the music died. I did it. I was gonna put that, but I was like, no, that's just harsh. Because I was like, start singing in my head. Right. I'm like, oh, the song. Do you know that was our class song? Really? Which I thought was stupid. Like, that's the worst class song ever. Right. I did not vote for that. Thanks for setting up our future. But I'm like, cool. All the popular kids voted for this song. Like it was just dumb. Like, do you do you guys even anybody listening to our podcast that graduated with me? Did you guys even ever listen to the lyrics of that song before you decided that that was gonna be the one? Catchy little tune.

SPEAKER_01 27:55

Let's do it.

SPEAKER_00 27:55

No, I was like, what?

SPEAKER_01 27:58

When I saw that, I was like, no. I honestly don't even remember our class song.

SPEAKER_00 28:03

How can I not remember that mistake?

SPEAKER_01 28:06

Because I absolutely loathed high school.

SPEAKER_00 28:10

I didn't love it myself, but I was just like, this is what I get to remember for the rest of my life. Right. You're like, no, thank you.

SPEAKER_01 28:20

I'll pick my own song.

unknown 28:22

Right.

SPEAKER_01 28:25

You know who is really good at picking songs?

Listener Prompts And Sign-Off

SPEAKER_00 28:28

Picking them and creating them. Yes. Patty Salzetta. Absolutely. She has a YouTube channel as well. Yeah. Pop on over there and check it out.

SPEAKER_01 28:38

And she didn't just randomly go through and go, ooh, let's do this song. She created our theme music. And she did a wonderful job. Absolutely. She is a musical genius.

SPEAKER_00 28:51

Genius. Genius. So thank you, Patty. Yes. And if you guys, you know, I'm still peeping in my inbox trying to find some spooky stories. Yes. Come on, y'all. We'll still go through the spooky stories. Like submit one. Somebody. I know you're hearing this and you're going, oh crap, I forgot to do it. Right. So just go do it. Just do it. Just do it. It's not too late. Don't let your ADHD take over and go, Squirrel. Don't let it be me where I leave the room and I leave something open and I come back and I go, who did this? And I go, Oh, yeah, it was me. Exactly.

SPEAKER_01 29:30

Look, I had to bring something to work this morning to get worked on. And I literally had one leg in my leggings and went crap. And I like ran into my room and grabbed it so and put it with my stuff. So I wouldn't forget it because I knew in 10, like not even 10 seconds, five seconds, I would have completely forgot it. So yeah. Yep. If you got a leg in your leggings and you're thinking of this, go do it now. Just sit down. Your other leg will be fine.

SPEAKER_00 29:59

Yeah. Just sit down. It'll be cold for a second. Write it up. Send it on. And where can they send it to? They can send it to Hold MySweet Tea Podcast at gmail.com. Or message us on social media. Absolutely. You can fit it in the inbox. It's fine. Plenty of space. Just write it up and then we will read it. On the pod.

SPEAKER_01 30:26

Do a little listen to the video.

SPEAKER_00 30:27

On a YouTube video. Oh my god. It's gonna be like listener appreciation. Yeah. Here's their stories. That's what we want. Come on now. Help us out. Do it, somebody.

SPEAKER_01 30:38

I know I have friends out here listening. Right. Do it.

unknown 30:43

Do it right now.

SPEAKER_01 30:45

And as always, Pull My Sweet Tea is a drunken bee production. And you guys stay safe out there. Lock your doors and windows. And just because we're dipping doesn't mean you can't keep zipping. Bye.