Thermos Man Returns: Florida's "Cooler" Criminal Is Back on the Street

Whether you're solving murders during breakfast, cracking cold cases on your commute,

or playing amateur detective at bedtime, Amazon Music's got millions of podcast episodes waiting.

Just download the Amazon Music app and start listening to your favorite true crime podcasts,

AdFree, included with Prime.

Look at him, eating whatever he wants, never gaining a pound.

While I'm stuck with the boring special and can't lose an ounce.

As you're lunch, man.

Amazing. Yours so good.

Oh, I'm so happy for you.

Cool, buddy.

Weight loss isn't fair, but mochi health is the affordable GLP one-source that can fix your

frustration with food.

So same time next week?

No!

Definitely.

And your friends, learn more at joinmochi.com.

Mochi members have access to licensed physicians and nutritionists, results may vary.

Good day, crime-talking Fish and Nottos.

It is Friday, and yes, it's not casual Friday.

I'm just getting ready to hit the road.

First on the docket.

A terror attack in a Virginia rotsy classroom and a Michigan synagogue all on the same day.

Far from mother of the year, a California woman faces murder charges in the death of two infants.

And a Georgia mom also accused of suffocating two infants' sons by pinching their nose.

That's right.

The Arizona Sheriff Issues an urgent public warning about the Nancy Guthrie abductor saying,

yeah, they could strike again.

We've got this day in legal history.

Our quote of the day.

And our dumb criminal.

That's right.

Thurma's man is finally released from jail after smuggling the insulated bottle where the

son doesn't shine.

Let's talk about it.

Good day, crime-talking Fish and Nottos.

My name is Scott Reich, and this is Crime Talk.

Thanks for joining us.

You know the drill.

Subscribe if you haven't.

Like if you do.

Leave me a comment below and make sure you hit that little bell for notifications.

And yes, you can check us out on any of your favorite podcasting apps.

Now, you may say, Scott, what are you doing?

Is this casual Friday or something?

Oh my god.

No.

Came in to get a couple of things done.

Going on, going on a trip, doing something I haven't done in years,

going to try not to embarrass myself.

All right.

For those of you who don't know, my son, he was very good golfer.

Played high school, came in second, two years in a row,

to a kid that just happened to win the US Open a couple of years ago.

Yeah, that guy.

Everybody says he's a nice kid.

I used to hate the kid.

I wish him well now.

But my son always came in second to him.

Anyway, it is what it is.

So I'm going to go play golf this weekend,

having an invitation to play golf,

having to play golf in almost probably a year and a half.

So I got to get out there and swing the clubs a little bit.

But I'm also going to a state that I haven't been to since my daughter

graduated from college.

I swear I would never go back once I got out of that state.

But yes, I'm going to California because

regardless of how the state has been ruined,

they can't ruin the weather yet.

I'm sure if there's a way, they'll figure it out.

But they still can't ruin the weather.

So if you're in Palm Springs this weekend,

you know, see me about, come say hi.

All right.

Next thing I want to talk about, yes, a tire.

It is casual tire today because I had no court.

Okay.

Yesterday I was in court and I'm telling you,

this is, it is my pet peeve, ladies and gentlemen,

an attorney in court that has been practicing,

I don't know, close to 35 years, 40 years.

I don't know.

Wearing tennis shoes.

Had on a sport coat,

was taking his tie off on his way out.

Wearing tennis shoes.

Now, I don't care.

I mean, unless you just had

bunion surgery on your feet,

there's no reason for an attorney to wear

running shoes to court.

None, zip, zilch, nada.

And unless there's a medical reason, no.

All right.

So I want to make attorneys dress well again.

You don't have to wear suit every day,

like I do Monday through Friday,

but at least try to look like a professional.

You know what I'm saying?

Particularly when you go to court.

If you can't distinguish the attorneys

from the defendants,

you know, as an attorney,

you're probably not doing a good job.

And if you're a defendant

and your attorney looks like he's a defendant,

well, you're probably going to prison too.

Okay.

So just some to think about their attorneys,

that's what I'm telling you.

Please start dressing professionally.

All right.

These casual shoes,

I mean, and this attorney had on running shoes,

okay.

Like he's going to run a marathon or something.

We're not tying.

But even those comfortable shoes

that, you know, the white bottoms,

but they're supposed to look like dress shoes.

No, those should be banned.

That is a crime against humanity.

They should never, ever be worn with a suit.

Okay.

Glad I got that off my chest,

because that's been bugging me.

All right.

Before we get to the docket,

let me also let you know

to go to crimetalksearch.com.

Sign up for that background subscription service today.

When you do,

you can do as many background searches

on anyone here in the United States.

That report is literally prepared while you wait.

It's email to you and you can get updates

and you're going to get every type of

more information you can possibly imagine

about the person that you're searching for.

All right.

You're going to get phone numbers,

email addresses,

social media presence.

You're going to find out if they have criminal history

married, divorced,

leans, judgments, bankruptcies,

criminal history,

and yes,

are they on a sex offender registry?

All those things that you want to know about somebody

that maybe they're not going to volunteer to you,

ladies and gentlemen.

So go to crimetalksearch.com

and sign up today.

All right.

Let's go ahead and get to the docket for Friday,

March 13th, 2026,

and quick update.

We didn't mention it in the intro,

but the Corey Richens trial out there

in Park City, Utah.

The defense rested.

Didn't call witness.

Didn't nothing.

Now, don't panic.

I guess if you're rooting for Corey Richens,

but I can tell you as defense attorney,

I've actually one more cases when we don't present any case

and just basically say the government has failed to meet

their burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

So obviously the prosecution called many, many witnesses

over the several weeks to try and show

that Corey Richens was guilty of killing her husband

and for the reasons of extramarital affair,

financial interests, all those types of things

where she was going to profit from his death

due to financial constraints.

There's a jury-charging conference this afternoon.

130 that are going to start to do jury instructions.

It should be pretty straightforward.

Probably won't take long.

It should be televised.

We'll bring it to you.

And then on Monday morning at 8.30,

closing arguments are to begin.

So that's going to be a good one.

We're going to promote it.

All the heck out of it.

We're going to make sure everybody watches it

and I will try to do my best to maybe join in

with that as well.

Question is the prosecution proved the case

or are there enough holes in the prosecution's case

for the jury to say not guilty?

All right, let's go ahead and get to the docket.

First on the docket,

a terrorist attack strikes a Virginia ROTC classroom.

And then we had a Michigan synagogue attack

as well all the same day.

But the one I really like about,

not that I like any sort of terrorist attack,

but I like that the people in the classrooms

the ROTC students unalive the terrorist.

And they didn't have a gun.

I think it was a pocket knife that they used.

But either way, that shows you, ladies and gentlemen,

that America is still in good hands.

I used to get a little discouraged.

And then when my son went to the Air Force Academy,

I would go down there and say,

man, these are some of the brightest kids

in the entire country.

They could have gone anywhere,

but they chose to serve their country.

And it restores your faith in the youth of America.

All right.

So in a stark demonstration that United States remains

under direct threat from extremists

to separate terrorist incidents unfolded yesterday,

claiming one life,

injuring others and exposing vulnerabilities

in campus and community securities.

Now, police have explicitly linked both attacks

to radical Islamist motivations

with the perpetrators histories and actions

underscoring a pattern of jihadist violence,

targeting American institutions

and the Jewish community.

So at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia,

reserve officer training core instructor

Lieutenant Colonel Brandon Shaw,

a decorated United States Army veteran

and dedicated educator was shot

and killed inside a classroom

during an assault classified by the FBI

as an act of terrorism.

Now, the shooter, a guy by the name of

Mohammed Baylor Jallo, J-A-L-L-O-H,

Jallo, a former Army National Guard member

with a documented record of supporting

the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria

entered the constant hall shortly before 11 a.m.

local time and open fire.

Now, Jallo reportedly shouted Ali Akbar

during the attack before being overpowered

and killed by students who intervened

to prevent further casualties.

I love it.

Anyway, Lieutenant Colonel Shaw,

a Virginia native who enlisted in 2003

and earned a commission in 2007

after graduating from Old Dominion University

had returned to his alma mater

as a professor of military science

to mentor the next generation of Army officers.

Now, the Virginia governor, Abigail Spanberger,

described him as a devoted Ratsi instructor

who didn't just lead a life of service

to our country, he taught and led others

to follow that path.

Two additional individuals were hospitalized

following the shooting.

One remains in critical condition.

Now, federal investigators revealed

that Jallo had been convicted in 2017.

Wait for it.

For attempting to provide material support to ISIS,

court records show that he sought to purchase an AK-47

and expressed intent to carry out an attack similar

to the 2009 Fort Hood Massacre.

He was sentenced to 11 years in prison,

but he was released in 2024.

Now, the FBI director confirmed the terrorism designation

and praised the student's rapid response

stating that their bravery prevent.

Whether you're into unsolved mysteries,

solved mysteries, or creating your own mysteries,

Amazon Music's got millions of podcast episodes waiting.

Just download the Amazon Music app

and start listening to your favorite podcasts,

Add Free, included with Prime.

Hey, guys, have you heard of Goldbelly?

It's this amazing site where they ship

the most iconic, famous foods

from restaurants across the country.

Anywhere nationwide,

I've never found a more perfect gift than food.

Goldbelly ship Chicago deep dish pizza,

New York bagels, main lobster rolls,

and even Inaigardin's famous cakes.

So, if you're looking for a gift

for the food lover in your life,

head to goldbelly.com

and get 20% off your first order with promo code gift.

That's goldbelly.com promo code gift

to future loss of life.

And then hours later,

and more than 700 miles away,

a second Islamist motivated assault,

targeted temple,

Israel, one of the largest synagogues

in the United States,

located in West Bloomfield, Michigan.

Aiman Mohamed Ghazili,

a Lebanese-born US citizen

residing in Dearborn Heights, Michigan,

drove a truck loaded with a mortar type explosive

into the building,

igniting a fire on impact.

Now, Galazi then engaged security personnel

in a gunfire exchange

before being fatally shot himself.

A security guard struck by the vehicle

was hospitalized and expected to recover.

Thank goodness.

Remarkably, none of the approximately 140 students

and staff inside the synagogue sustained any injuries.

Now, the Department of Homeland Security identified Ghazili

and confirmed the attack as a targeted act

of violence against the Jewish community.

The Oakland County Sheriff, Michael Bouchard,

noted that authorities had been on heightened alert

since the onset of the US-Israeli Iran conflict

during which Ghazali's family members

were reportedly killed in Israel's air strike,

targeting Hezbollah and Lebanon.

The FBI described this incident

as a deliberate anti-Semitic terrorism

consistent with Islamist extremist ideology

that frequently manifests its attacks on Jewish institutions.

Now, both perpetrators exemplify

the persistent danger posed by radicalized individuals

who have either previously pledged allegiance

to designated terrorist organizations such as ISIS

or who act in alignment with Islamist grievances

fueled by overseas conflict,

involving jihadist groups like Hezbollah.

Now, the coordinated timing of these assaults

won on a military training facility

and the other on a house of worship.

Obviously, signals in escalating campaign

against American values, institutions, and our allies.

Be careful out there.

Be careful, my friends.

Anyway, federal authorities,

including the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force,

continues to investigate these connections

and broader networks in the immediate

aftermath officials have urged vigilance

while commending these swift actions

of students, security personnel,

and first responders who limited the loss of life.

Just goes to show your ladies and gentlemen.

These guys did it without a gun.

I love these students, man.

They're just cadets, rotsy cadets,

but they're still technically in the military.

They should get some sort of metal.

I love the FBI director basically saying,

yeah, they unalived him.

They attacked him and unalived him.

I love that.

Anyway, these incidents serve as the sober reminder

that these extremists remain

an active and lethal threat here in the United States.

Now, as the investigation proceeds,

obviously law enforcement says

they're going to ensure accountability

and safeguard the nation from further attacks.

Now, I guess the good thing is, is, you know,

both these guys are dead,

so we don't have to have a trial

when we like a who done it, right?

And frankly, the question then becomes,

if somebody is engaging in a terrorist attack,

why should it be in the civilian courts, you know,

send them off to Cuba, have a military tribunal.

That's really what they're doing,

is acting as a combatants in my humble opinion.

So be safe, my friends, be safe.

All right, next on the docket,

far from mother of the year awards.

We got two stories about two moms that, well,

yeah, they should never be called mother again.

So first, out in California,

a 30-year-old California woman

already accused of fatally injuring her newborn son

at a homeless encampment,

now stands charged with a second infant homicide

from more than a decade earlier.

Now, Marisol Flores faces two counts of murder

and two counts of assault on a child causing death,

following the Ventura County District Attorney's Office,

filing of additional charges on March 10th.

Now, the new accusations concern,

the November 2015 death of her 25-day-year-old infant,

prosecutor state that investigators reopened that case

while probing the more recent incident

and uncovered fresh evidence leaking floors

to the earlier tragedy.

Tragedy is like when a boulder rolls off a mountain.

You know, you don't expect it as a tragedy.

When you kill a small child, that's not a tragedy.

Yes, I mean, I guess it is technically a tragedy,

but that's murder, ladies and gentlemen,

let's call it what it is.

Okay, tragedies are things that you don't expect to happen.

When somebody has murdered a small child,

a 25-day-year-old child,

that's just murder.

The latest allegations stemmed from events on February 8th

at a homeless encampment along West Vineyard Avenue in Oxnard.

And according to court records,

Flores gave birth at the site

after which witness is observed her

no longer appearing pregnant and without an infant present.

News to say, emergency personnel later discovered

the newborn's body at the location,

exhibiting clear signs of blunt force trauma.

And despite recestation efforts,

the child was pronounced dead at the scene.

The amended complaint includes special circumstances,

notably the commission of multiple murders,

which could result in the sentence of life in prison

without the possibility of parole,

and additional aggravating factors cited by the prosecutors

include the vulnerability of the victim

and the alleged use of a deadly weapon.

Now, Flores was immediately arrested

following the February discovery,

and on February 27th,

her defense counsel raised questions regarding her competency

to stand trial, prompting a temporary suspension

of the proceedings.

A court-appointed psychologist is now conducting

a formal evaluation with a competency hearing schedule

for March 26th in Ventura County Superior Court.

If deemed competent and ultimately convicted

on all counts, Flores could face the maximum penalty

of life without parole.

Obviously, the case is still under investigation,

but just a sad tragedy, I guess tragedy.

No, murder, murder, ladies and gentlemen.

Next, how about a Georgia woman,

a Georgia mother accused of suffocating two infant sons

by pinching their nostrils?

That's right.

A 21-year-old Georgia woman faces murder charges

in the desks of her two young sons,

whom authorities alleged she killed more than three years apart

by deliberately holding their nostrils closed

to block their breathing.

Please meet, never gonna be mother of the year award,

Dakota Nicole Taylor of Rennes, Georgia,

and she's been charged with malice murder, felony murder,

and first degree, cruelty to children in connection

with the 2021 death of her seven-month-old son,

Micah Allen Taylor, and the 2025 death

of her eight-month-old son, Caleb Taylor.

Now, Micah died back in September of 2021,

while Taylor resided at a group home for teenage mothers.

After bathing the infant,

she placed him in a swing where others' presence later discovered

him slumped over and pale.

The cause of death was initially ruled undetermined,

the case drew scrutiny only after the second incident.

And then on January 8th in 2025,

Caleb was found unresponsive at a residence in Matthews

in Jefferson County.

He was transported to a hospital, but could not be revived,

and investigators determined that Taylor had obstructed

the child's airway, causing his death

during the commission of felony child cruelty.

And the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office immediately

requested assistance from the Georgia Bureau investigation,

which ultimately linked the two cases.

Now court records alleged that Taylor used the same method,

pinching or holding the infant's nostril shut in both deaths.

And she was arrested on November 20th of 2025,

while already in custody at the McDuffy County jail

on-related charges stemming from the original

Decalb County investigation into Micah's death.

She has since been held without bond

at the Jefferson County jail.

Then on March 10th, a Jefferson County Superior Court judge

granted Taylor a $150,000 cash bond

combined with a $300,000 property bond

in the case involving Caleb.

Family member stated she is unlikely to have the resources

to post that bond.

Bond was previously denied during a February 20th, 26 hearing

in Decalb is it relates to the death of Micah.

Now Taylor is scheduled to appear

in the Decalb County Court on April 7th.

It remains unclear whether she has entered a plea

at this time, more than likely to suffer a preliminary hearing.

Anyway, the allegation is prompted

to coordinate effort by local police

and the Georgia Bureau investigation

to thoroughly examine both incidents

and the case is ongoing.

Really, it's managed to get pregnant, not once,

but twice.

And both our kids just happened to die.

What do we say, ladies and gentlemen?

There's no coincidences in the criminal defense world,

so to speak.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You know, child was born, if you didn't want it,

I'm sure there'd be lots of people that would be more

than happy to adopt a child if there's someone

that just obviously loves children

or maybe they couldn't have children themselves.

Absolutely unbelievable.

Somebody could do that.

Next in the docket, the Arizona Sheriff

issues an urgent public warning.

Saying the Nancy Guthrie's abductor

could absolutely strike again.

So the Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos

has issued a sobering alert to residents

stating that the whether you're solving murders

during breakfast, cracking cold cases on your commute

or playing amateur detective at bedtime.

Amazon Music's got millions of podcast episodes waiting.

Just download the Amazon Music app

and start listening to your favorite true crime podcasts,

Add Free, included with Prime.

A mochi moment from Sadie, who writes,

I'm not crying, you're crying.

This is what I said during my first appointment

with my physician at Mochi, because I didn't have to convince him

I needed a GLP one.

He understood, and I felt supported, not judged.

I came for the weight loss and stayed for the empathy.

Thanks, Sadie.

I'm Myra Amit, founder of Mochi Health.

To find your mochi moment is at joinmochi.com.

Sadie is a mochi member compensated for her story.

The person responsible for the February 1st disappearance

of Nancy Guthrie may pose a community danger to the community.

Now, in an interview conducted on March 12th

and broadcast on NBC's Today Show, the following morning,

Sheriff Nanos emphasized that police cannot guarantee

these suspects actions were limited to a single target.

That's right.

Criminal minds are criminal minds.

He told the correspondent, he added,

don't think for a minute because it happened

to a Guthrie family, you're safe.

Investigators believe that Nancy Guthrie,

mother of today, show co-host Savannah Guthrie,

was deliberately selected,

yet they remain uncertain whether the motor was entirely personal.

We believe we know why he did this,

and we believe that it was targeted,

but we're not 100% sure of that, Nanos explained.

So I'd be silly to tell people,

don't worry about it, you're not his target.

You could be.

Anyway, the sheriff comments mark the latest development

in the case now entering its seventh week,

and no suspects have been publicly identified

and the Pima County Sheriff's Department

is working with the FBI to figure out

what the heck happened to Nancy Guthrie

and try to determine if she's still alive.

Forensic evidence covered from the victim's residence

includes a mixed DNA profile

that investigators hope will yield a breakthrough,

and sheriff Nanos expressed cautious optimism

that this material combined with other leads

will eventually identify the perpetrator.

Now, earlier in the investigation,

authorities released surveillance footage

showing a masked individual estimated to be a male

of average building approximately five foot nine inches

to five 10 tampering with a doorbell camera

and Nancy Guthrie's home.

At least three individuals have been questioned

and released, none are considered suspects,

and members of the Guthrie family

have been formally cleared.

Obviously, a lot of attention because of, you know,

Nancy Guthrie being reported missing

because her daughter and the FBI is offered

a $100,000 reward for information

leading to her safe return,

and the Guthrie family has also pledged

an additional $1 million.

Now, sheriff Nanos previously indicated back in February

in a previous interview that the abduction appeared deliberate,

noting that the perpetrators had complicated the inquiry,

but that his team remained determined.

He has not elaborated further

on potential motives or alternative series.

Anyway, residents in the Tucson area are being urged

to remain vigilant and report any relevant

information to law enforcement,

and hopefully we can get this solved.

I mean, we're in the seventh week for God's sakes.

Maybe it'll come in the eighth.

Next, this day in legal history, March 13th, 1862.

President Abraham Lincoln signed into law legislation

known as an additional article of war.

The major explicitly prohibited officers

in the Union Army and Navy from returning

escaped enslaved individuals to their claimed owners,

the statute effectively suspended enforcement

of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850

within the military context and represented

one of the earliest federal legislative actions

to undermine the institution of slavery during the Civil War,

obviously advancing the unions evolving policy towards

emancipation.

How about March 13th, 1925?

The Tennessee Senate passed the Butler Act,

which prohibited public school teachers

from instructing students in any theory

that denied the biblical account of divine creation,

or asserted that humans had descended from lower animals.

Although the governor signed the bill into law eight days later,

its passage directly precipitated the landmark

Scopes Monkey Trial later that year.

The statute and the ensuing trial

became a defining national debate

over the intersection of science, religion,

academic freedom, and public education.

On March 13th, 1963, Ernesto Miranda, sound familiar?

He was arrested in Phoenix, Arizona

on charges of kidnapping and rape.

His subsequent interrogation and conviction

conducted without informing him of his constitutional rights

led to the landmark United States Supreme Court case,

Miranda v. Arizona, which was decided in 1966.

The courts ruling established the requirement,

the law enforcement must advise suspects

of their rights to remain silent

and to an attorney prior to custodial interrogation.

Incustity being interrogated on the issue at hand.

Not officer safety reasons for protective searches

and things like that on the side of the road

where they just came and arrested you for a warrant.

They have to be interrogating you

about the reason why you're in custody.

Anyway, this decision fundamentally transformed

American criminal procedure

and remains the cornerstone of the fifth and sixth amendment

protections for all defendants.

So why not have a quote from Miranda v. Arizona

from Chief Justice Earl Warren

who stated the constitutional requirements

for advising the suspects prior to interrogation?

He said, quote, he must be warned

prior to any questioning that he has a right to remain silent,

that anything he says can be used against him

in a court of law, that he has the right to the presence

of an attorney and that if he cannot afford an attorney,

one would be appointed for him prior to any questioning

if he so desires.

End quote, that precise language from the majority opinion

establish the procedural safeguards

known as Miranda warnings,

which protects people's fifth and the sixth amendment rights

against self-incrimination.

Now listen, everybody knows that he should keep quiet

when they're being questioned, but most can't do it.

They just can't do it, ladies and gentlemen.

They just gotta find out what's going on

and they usually talk themselves into a conviction.

And as I have said this before many times,

I've even said it a couple of times this week

in my own practice, it's always the defendants own words

that get them in the end.

Keep your mouth shut, ladies and gentlemen.

Hey, the Supreme Court actually warned you.

They give you a warning, hint, hint, wink, wink,

nudge, nudge, sanomore, sanomore, right?

But people still say, no, I'm still gonna talk with you.

Even if you're 100% innocent, keep your mouth shut,

ladies and gentlemen.

And finally, our dumb criminal of the day.

Pthermis-man, yeah, we brought you to the story previously.

He's been released from custody after smuggling

an insulated bottle where the sun doesn't shine.

Yes, ma'am.

Yes, ladies and gentlemen.

Florida man who turned his body into the world's most uncomfortable travel mug has officially

walked free after a plea deal that ended his five-month stint behind bars and behind

everything else.

Please meet Walter Frymeyer.

He's 52 and he pled no contest Friday to possessing a methamphetamine pipe and threatening

a share of deputy.

Now prosecutors dropped the main felony drug charge in exchange for Frymeyer being sentenced

to 180 days.

Having already spent roughly five months in custody since his October arrest, he was

released from the Polk County jail on March 6.

But the saga began, ladies and gentlemen, when deputies responded to reports of a naked

man in Winter Haven Park, bathroom there.

When officers arrived, Frymeyer was fully clothed in casually carrying what he described

as a, quote, gray lunchbox.

What was inside his methamphetamine?

What they didn't realize at the same time was that Mr. Frymeyer was also traveling with

a much larger, fully insulated companion during booking at the Polk County jail.

A full body scanner revealed something far more surprising than the usual contraband.

Before it, an entire standard-sized thermos lodged where the sun doesn't shine.

Ladies and gentlemen, think about that.

Police later confirmed the 52-year-old had, in fact, inserted the stainless steel container

via the exit ramp the day before his arrest.

Doctors at a local hospital removed the unexpected piece of drinkware without incident.

Thank God.

Markably, stashing household items in unconventional body cavities isn't actually illegal.

So no additional charges were filed for his creative, if deeply uncomfortable storage

solution that he brought about.

Anyway, Frymeyer is no stranger to the system.

Quart Records show that he has a lengthy rap sheet that includes multiple prior trips

to the County jail, as well as some state facilities where he reportedly passed the time

by spitting on correctional officers and re-decorating with broken sprinkler heads.

Nice guy.

With his latest sentence now complete, thermos man is back on the streets, hopefully keeping

all future containers strictly on the outside from now on.

Look at that, ladies and gentlemen, that x-ray, oh my gosh, unbelievable.

You can't make this stuff up.

Why?

Couldn't even imagine.

Couldn't even imagine.

All right, ladies and gentlemen, that's all we have for you today.

I will see you when I return from my little golf adventure.

I will keep you updated.

Have a wonderful weekend.

We'll see you Monday and remember the Constitution matters.