To my mind, this case reinforces two previous lessons from years of unsolved-crime viewing: 1) Isolated cabins are not necessarily safer places than anywhere else. Indeed, they often seem to be inviting targets for homicide, being so far from either witnesses or help. 2) For that and other reasons, lock your doors and windows no matter where you are.
So true. I had an opportunity to live in a huge colonial home years ago and refused due to the closest neighbors being almost 30 minutes away jogging. I sat and stared at the home for an entire day, when it became dark out it was pitch black. I was terrified by the sight of the once lovely warm home, had now been swallowed by the darkness
I believe money was the motive - I also believe the killer knew George and Lillian. One of the newspaper articles speculated that their savings had been stolen, along with the other items. Such a shame about so many unsolved murders!
Bashing two people to death sounds personal. I can understand why people doubted that burglary was the motive. I don't buy it myself. Thankyou for the research and all your hard work in getting bringing this case to our attention. 🖤🦌
Omg I used to work in the pub in Ashton and still live close by. A beautiful place and such a sad creepy story. Their cottage is gorgeous and still lived in today. X
How incredible!! It’s amazing how there are so many times I have read comments and someone will speak out and announce that they live close to an area that is being featured! As Jane Austen wrote, though not verbatim, we are all a cluster of villages!
Do you hear any scuttlebutt since you are in the area, perhaps from the older generation who might remember these murders? In such a small village, there were probably some rumors or gossip that they might recall?
Greetings from Texas 🇺🇸! I've never heard this story, thank you for sharing. I love your accent & I appreciate that you read your reports with feeling (not cold or monotone) and you take your time in giving the details. Thank you. I can understand stories like this being difficult to report because the murders don't make sense. GOD BLESS YOU & YOURS🌹💜🙏😷✝
Thank you again D.C. for another outstanding and compelling story from the past that you have thoroughly presented with incredible facts and details!! Well done as usual from Texas in the US!! Though a very tragic tale. It is such a sad story for this beautiful and lovely couple, Mrs. and Mrs. Peach. May they RIP and may their killer be identified one day.
Great video, I have not been able to watch any videos in a while but I am enjoying getting caught up. I have a lot of respect for you. You are doing meaningful and important work and I imagine researching these cases often takes an emotional toll on you. You are a truly good and Caring Person. Thank You!
So sad for their son such a horrible way for his parents lives to have ended 😔 Thank you for bringing such cases to light 🙏🏼 Blessings from UK expat / Abu Dhabi Resident 🐪
Good point. The collateral damage can be overlooked, but they are ultimately the most victimized in going forth in their life. I glad you made that comment, We need the reminder sometimes.
Do you know of any cases in the isle of Arran? I stayed there as a kid on a school trip back in the 80s, the teachers did tell of some mysteries but not sure if they were really true?!? Scotland is one of my favourite places 🏴
This is such a sad case. They were a happy, loving couple. I wonder who it was at the carnival, the caller was referring to? I know the police took fingerprints, but still - he could have been someone who knew the perpetrator & that is how he discovered details of the crime. Hopefully DNA will one day ID the person responsible. Nice to see you again DC! Hope all is well with you and yours.
The son was never mentioned much , who else would know where the keys were, maybe the removed window pane was made to look like a break in, just an idea💡 💡
I'm conflicted about these really old cases. On one hand, there's a big chance that I've never heard them before. On the other hand, there's an even bigger chance that they aren't going to be solved... Thank u for the lovely video as always ms curiosities
Great episode, I'm assuming the son was questioned and his whereabouts confirmed, whoever it was brought no weapon, did they know the hammer was available and know where bedroom key was !!. could simply be a robbery gone wrong, he/she, most likely he was disturbed so he had to kill them. as regards the hammer and purse, why place it somewhere instead of throwing it it the bin, was the first search sloppy.
It does not seem like enough was taken for a motive to be robbery. The game warden angle sounds very good. Poaching is big business and you have to be ruthless and of little compunction about killing. I wonder why kill the wife though if it is revenge or eliminating being recognized. Maybe to prevent identification. This story is very sad. Also that couple, background, name (peach!) and that amazing house where, how can anything bad happen in it??
This case is eerily similar to the plot of a german film "Grün ist die Helde" that came out in 1951 - the year before the murder - where someone in a small town has been murdered. There is a central conflict between the games warden and a poacher (who was a prominent townsman but also the murderer. The town is on edge and everyone suspects each other, but eventually suspect one of the workers of the travelling fair to be the culprit. Very interesting coincidence that this case took place a year after its release.
A very pretty thatched roof cabin. I feel conflicted about these stories: I like to know about murder mystery stories as I am a murder mystery author. The conflict comes that I am thought of as weird because the stories are morbid and sad. Who knows?
I used to be thought of as weird and morbid, because I am also fascinated by mysteries. Clearly, we are not alone, as True Crime has taken off in the last few years! I think it is cool you are an author! I love the job Dark Curiosities does! Stay safe.
I live near Ashton & worked at the pub there for many years. Although I wasn't even born at the time the murders took place, my Dad remembers being fingerprinted as he grew up nearby in Oundle. He was in his late teens/early 20's when this happened. Crazy that the case was never solved.
Bludgeoning 2 people to death with a hammer is a personal murder. Especially if they were attacked while sleeping. Whomever did it had to have known them. I’ve watched enough of these stories to at least know that.
Not necessarily. It's true that many fictional and non-fictional crime shows like to go straight to the "it was too brutal; it was overkill; the killing was done up-close so it was someone who knew them" theory, but how many cases of brutal stabbings, bludgeoning or strangulations deaths have be at the hands of deranged strangers? Psychopaths; methed-out druggies; serial killers who enjoy the killing - especially the up-close kind.
How else would the murderer do it except by bludgeoning? If all the burglar has as a weapon is a hammer, and he has to ensure the witnesses don't survive, then you can be sure that it's going to be very bloody and messy. Therefore I don't think it necessarily points to a personal motive, a hatred for the murdered person. Hammers are just darn messy and imprecise weapons, requiring lots of brute force and general bashing away in order to get the job done. "Overkill" might easily occur when you're using such an imprecise weapon like a hammer (or baseball bat etc.) especially when the murderer is in a panicked or worked-up state. It doesn't mean that they hated the victim. And the best time to kill a person would naturally be when they are asleep, or drunk or on drugs and passed out. All the murderer has is a hammer so why would they strike when the man and wife are awake and it's 2 against 1?
Poor couple. I believe they knew the murderer and thats why he killed them, its so very sad they lost their lives for such a paltry sum of money. Thankyou for another upload.
I've just stumbled on u'r channel. I like u'r voice...i l deffinely like that there's something to look at while u are telling the story! & I'm interested in past crimes that have been forgotten about. I've just subscribed! Greetings to u from malta😎
Firstly, I believe the Offender was in his late teens/early 20’s, a young white male. Perpetrators that attack the elderly are typically youthful offenders. Second, I would bet the name of the killer is in the police report, whether they were interviewed, mentioned by another resident, or named in a tip that was later dismissed. The same person may have joined the Carnival later, to get away from the area. He’s likely deceased now. If alive, he would be 90 years old, give or take a few years.
Oh hey its my hometown Northampton. The Ashton murder is the oldest case Northamptonshire police have open. Never been to Ashton myself, but the whole of Northampton has a few morbid topics.
I wish you would read audio books on a second channel. I know it would be successful, nit just bc of the book but bc you have a remarkably soothing voice. I always want to go back to sleep by it when I wake-up in the middle of the night. ..., but then the subject matter is depressing, it's a bit of a conflict,, but i just it on low.
I find it highly unlikely this case will be solved. Even if Northamptonshire Police have still got evidence from the case, I doubt it would be a priority for them to test it (UK police budgets being quite tight). I doubt you need to wait for advances in DNA technology though (they found DNA from the clothes of Muriel Drinkwater, a 12-year old murdered in 1946). The killer probably is dead now anyway.
It probably goes without saying that they checked the son’s alibi.... plus what would be his motive? His Dad made less than 10£ They couldn’t have caught everyone that worked at the fair.. someone could have hidden out of sight... If this was a local, they probably would have known the front door was unlocked, but did people SLEEP with their doors unlocked back then?? Also, the keys to the bedrooms could have been left in the locks or on the doorframe, then the killer locked the doors after the murders and took the keys with him. He probably also disposed of them and they were never found or turned in... As far as mistaken for a rich couple. There is no way.... Poor things. God bless their souls. I hate this wasn’t solved. My guess is an irate poacher.
I always love it when people say "this person was murdered for less than 10 pounds." like, if it was 10 pounds or more the murder would of been justified lol.
So what was the information from the fair worker that was so imlortant? I do not believe that robbery was the real motive, but it was an attempt to divert authorities. Killing someone with a hammer is a personal act, in that it is usually fueled by rage of some type...
I think it was the son. Who else would bother to lock the doors and know where the key was? He was also the last to see them and the crime was pretty personal.He more than likely took part in searches, so knew what locations were cleared to dump evidence. They took 1,000 prints...was one the son? Was he auto ruled out too soon? It may also explain why he went in through pantry window, to avoid being seen since he was surely known by any neighbors in the area.
@Nicky L I never "doubt" anything off hand. I'm basing my guess off the evidence presented here. I don't think money was EVER a motive, so the fact he made/makes more money is irrelevant, as is the distance he lived...it stated HE was the last to see them so wtf does his living arrangements have to do with him being the last to see his folks? That doesn't add up.
So you first said George was found unconscious and then you said he was found dead and had been for a some 12 hours. Sorry to nit pick, but those presentations are completely different and it is fundamental in a murder or assault case to have that information correct. Otherwise, as always, I enjoy your stories immensely :-)
Such a good channel but the adverts are annoying , especially when you are in bed listening to your voice and it’s starts blaring out some stupid dumb ass game. Yep nearly had to scrape myself off the ceiling
Poor George. He survived a war, only to be murdered in peacetime. I feel bad for her too. My gosh. Such a shame. RIP 🌺🖤🖤🌺
Those who prey on the vulnerable are the worst people.
@Jack Rabbit No, children and elderly are the most susceptible because they are much easier to over power.
Brutal that a man who lived through so much horror fighting in France met his end like that
To my mind, this case reinforces two previous lessons from years of unsolved-crime viewing:
1) Isolated cabins are not necessarily safer places than anywhere else. Indeed, they often seem to be inviting targets for homicide, being so far from either witnesses or help.
2) For that and other reasons, lock your doors and windows no matter where you are.
I have a semi isolated cabin, I always thing how help-ess that makes me. The city is more comforting oddly.
And perhaps add:
3) A couple rambunctious barking dogs to sound the alarm. 🐕
Both very valid points.
So true. I had an opportunity to live in a huge colonial home years ago and refused due to the closest neighbors being almost 30 minutes away jogging. I sat and stared at the home for an entire day, when it became dark out it was pitch black. I was terrified by the sight of the once lovely warm home, had now been swallowed by the darkness
Though, in 1952 in a small village, would it have been such an unusual occurrence?
I believe money was the motive - I also believe the killer knew George and Lillian. One of the newspaper articles speculated that their savings had been stolen, along with the other items. Such a shame about so many unsolved murders!
Bashing two people to death sounds personal. I can understand why people doubted that burglary was the motive. I don't buy it myself.
Thankyou for the research and all your hard work in getting bringing this case to our attention.
🖤🦌
4.15am and cannot sleep, your voice is so soothing I should be in dreamland (or nightmare land) soon. Stay safe
1:57 am 2 days later haha but same
It's nightmare time papa
So weird I just started watching this at 4:15am!!!
Aaaww so sweet 🧁🎂 peaaach 🍑
Dang 100k subscribers. You deserve it and more my friend! Keep up the good work!
Omg I used to work in the pub in Ashton and still live close by. A beautiful place and such a sad creepy story. Their cottage is gorgeous and still lived in today. X
How incredible!! It’s amazing how there are so many times I have read comments and someone will speak out and announce that they live close to an area that is being featured! As Jane Austen wrote, though not verbatim, we are all a cluster of villages!
Do you hear any scuttlebutt since you are in the area, perhaps from the older generation who might remember these murders? In such a small village, there were probably some rumors or gossip that they might recall?
As sad it is, it's good to hear that some DNA material is kept after all those years. There are too many cases with lost or destroyed evidence.
Absolutely
Excellent as always. You have interesting content and a nice verbal delivery. For someone from USA, it is a fascinating accent. Thank you!!!🤗
Why do we all listen to crime stories before bed? 😂🤔
Hah! I was watching this at BREAKFAST!
It's just a fun thing to do. Ha.
To scare ourselves to sleep 😊😴
It's paradoxically calming?
Greetings from Texas 🇺🇸! I've never heard this story, thank you for sharing. I love your accent & I appreciate that you read your reports with feeling (not cold or monotone) and you take your time in giving the details. Thank you. I can understand stories like this being difficult to report because the murders don't make sense. GOD BLESS YOU & YOURS🌹💜🙏😷✝
Dark Curiosities: "...in a quaint, thatched cottage..."
Me: "That *is* a quaint, thatched cottage!"
Right? I could be happy there. If I weren’t bludgeoned 😩
🥰😆 I just leaned over to my husband with the exact phrase. 🏡 It indeed sounds lovely. 🤗
If the door was unlocked, why didn't the butcher's delivery guy or the pub proprietor open it up and look inside when no one answered?
Thank you again D.C. for another outstanding and compelling story from the past that you have thoroughly presented with incredible facts and details!! Well done as usual from Texas in the US!! Though a very tragic tale. It is such a sad story for this beautiful and lovely couple, Mrs. and Mrs. Peach. May they RIP and may their killer be identified one day.
I actually fell asleep lastnight to your voice. ❤️❤️❤️
I've done that too, she has a lovely voice.
Great video, I have not been able to watch any videos in a while but I am enjoying getting caught up. I have a lot of respect for you. You are doing meaningful and important work and I imagine researching these cases often takes an emotional toll on you. You are a truly good and Caring Person. Thank You!
So sad for their son such a horrible way for his parents lives to have ended 😔
Thank you for bringing such cases to light 🙏🏼 Blessings from UK expat / Abu Dhabi Resident 🐪
Good point. The collateral damage can be overlooked, but they are ultimately the most victimized in going forth in their life. I glad you made that comment, We need the reminder sometimes.
Do you know of any cases in the isle of Arran? I stayed there as a kid on a school trip back in the 80s, the teachers did tell of some mysteries but not sure if they were really true?!? Scotland is one of my favourite places 🏴
I love your voice and accent so much, I wish you’d do audio books. ❤️
This is such a sad case. They were a happy, loving couple.
I wonder who it was at the carnival, the caller was referring to? I know the police took fingerprints, but still - he could have been someone who knew the perpetrator & that is how he discovered details of the crime.
Hopefully DNA will one day ID the person responsible.
Nice to see you again DC! Hope all is well with you and yours.
Or killer didn't show up for work the next day. Most killers don't.
Such a sad story. You put a lot of work into this, congratulations! I don't understand killing anyone
I agree 👍🏼
The son was never mentioned much , who else would know where the keys were, maybe the removed window pane was made to look like a break in, just an idea💡 💡
I agree, the narrator does have a beautiful voice
Voice and delivery spot on.
I don't think our Kirsty knows just how talented she is.
@@dorianmatthes9512 This is Dark Curiosities. Kirsty Skye is her sister who has a different channel. Both are Excellent
@@dorianmatthes9512 Is this the same as Kirsty Skye? (the other yt sounds just like her)
@@pandorawillow2506 they are sisters!
I'm conflicted about these really old cases. On one hand, there's a big chance that I've never heard them before. On the other hand, there's an even bigger chance that they aren't going to be solved...
Thank u for the lovely video as always ms curiosities
good comment. With DNA, it seems anything can be solved now, even if the killer is dead
Great episode, I'm assuming the son was questioned and his whereabouts confirmed, whoever it was brought no weapon, did they know the hammer was available and know where bedroom key was !!. could simply be a robbery gone wrong, he/she, most likely he was disturbed so he had to kill them. as regards the hammer and purse, why place it somewhere instead of throwing it it the bin, was the first search sloppy.
🖤 Dark Curiosities
It does not seem like enough was taken for a motive to be robbery. The game warden angle sounds very good. Poaching is big business and you have to be ruthless and of little compunction about killing. I wonder why kill the wife though if it is revenge or eliminating being recognized. Maybe to prevent identification. This story is very sad.
Also that couple, background, name (peach!) and that amazing house where, how can anything bad happen in it??
You gotta feel sorry for the friends and family, never getting answers must make it even worse
This case is eerily similar to the plot of a german film "Grün ist die Helde" that came out in 1951 - the year before the murder - where someone in a small town has been murdered. There is a central conflict between the games warden and a poacher (who was a prominent townsman but also the murderer. The town is on edge and everyone suspects each other, but eventually suspect one of the workers of the travelling fair to be the culprit. Very interesting coincidence that this case took place a year after its release.
A very pretty thatched roof cabin. I feel conflicted about these stories: I like to know about murder mystery stories as I am a murder mystery author. The conflict comes that I am thought of as weird because the stories are morbid and sad. Who knows?
I used to be thought of as weird and morbid, because I am also fascinated by mysteries. Clearly, we are not alone, as True Crime has taken off in the last few years! I think it is cool you are an author! I love the job Dark Curiosities does! Stay safe.
I live near Ashton & worked at the pub there for many years. Although I wasn't even born at the time the murders took place, my Dad remembers being fingerprinted as he grew up nearby in Oundle. He was in his late teens/early 20's when this happened. Crazy that the case was never solved.
Great video! Love the channel.
Great presentation and narration as always dark thank you as always
the narrator has a beautiful voice
That's a creepy thing to say!
I can’t tell if she’s Irish or scottish
Bludgeoning 2 people to death with a hammer is a personal murder. Especially if they were attacked while sleeping. Whomever did it had to have known them. I’ve watched enough of these stories to at least know that.
Not necessarily. It's true that many fictional and non-fictional crime shows like to go straight to the "it was too brutal; it was overkill; the killing was done up-close so it was someone who knew them" theory, but how many cases of brutal stabbings, bludgeoning or strangulations deaths have be at the hands of deranged strangers? Psychopaths; methed-out druggies; serial killers who enjoy the killing - especially the up-close kind.
How else would the murderer do it except by bludgeoning? If all the burglar has as a weapon is a hammer, and he has to ensure the witnesses don't survive, then you can be sure that it's going to be very bloody and messy.
Therefore I don't think it necessarily points to a personal motive, a hatred for the murdered person. Hammers are just darn messy and imprecise weapons, requiring lots of brute force and general bashing away in order to get the job done.
"Overkill" might easily occur when you're using such an imprecise weapon like a hammer (or baseball bat etc.) especially when the murderer is in a panicked or worked-up state. It doesn't mean that they hated the victim.
And the best time to kill a person would naturally be when they are asleep, or drunk or on drugs and passed out. All the murderer has is a hammer so why would they strike when the man and wife are awake and it's 2 against 1?
The killer didn't even know that the door was open so broke through a window. That speaks of someone unfamiliar to them or a non-local.
Unless it was for noise discipline, but that isn't too needed in the country.
Poor couple. I believe they knew the murderer and thats why he killed them, its so very sad they lost their lives for such a paltry sum of money. Thankyou for another upload.
I've just stumbled on u'r channel. I like u'r voice...i l deffinely like that there's something to look at while u are telling the story! & I'm interested in past crimes that have been forgotten about. I've just subscribed! Greetings to u from malta😎
Always enjoy the cases . Especially being older ones
Fantastic narration. I really enjoy your stories. Thank you
I love this channel.
I hope the beast who murdered and robbed these poor old folk met a slow and painful end. Greetings from Scotland! 😁
🧡love this channel 🧡
Great Work, as usual, DC
This just opens your eyes in what happens in the world.
Thank You Miss!!! Great Video!!! Well Done!!!!🌹👍😎
1:53 n da morning and u got me high n scared 😱..... Thanx 💯💯💯💯
This has all the makings of an Agatha Christie novel
Firstly, I believe the Offender was in his late teens/early 20’s, a young white male. Perpetrators that attack the elderly are typically youthful offenders. Second, I would bet the name of the killer is in the police report, whether they were interviewed, mentioned by another resident, or named in a tip that was later dismissed. The same person may have joined the Carnival later, to get away from the area. He’s likely deceased now. If alive, he would be 90 years old, give or take a few years.
Oh hey its my hometown Northampton. The Ashton murder is the oldest case Northamptonshire police have open. Never been to Ashton myself, but the whole of Northampton has a few morbid topics.
Have you considered releasing your stories in podcast format? I love what you do, but wish I could listen in the car!
Connect to your car stereo via Bluetooth or plug in with auxiliary cord. Voila! 😊
I wish you would read audio books on a second channel. I know it would be successful, nit just bc of the book but bc you have a remarkably soothing voice. I always want to go back to sleep by it when I wake-up in the middle of the night. ..., but then the subject matter is depressing, it's a bit of a conflict,, but i just it on low.
Yay a new one!
lol right!
You have the most beautiful voice!!
Well done DC. Thank you. Be safe lady.💔🙏😷🏴🇺🇸🇬🇧
I find it highly unlikely this case will be solved. Even if Northamptonshire Police have still got evidence from the case, I doubt it would be a priority for them to test it (UK police budgets being quite tight). I doubt you need to wait for advances in DNA technology though (they found DNA from the clothes of Muriel Drinkwater, a 12-year old murdered in 1946). The killer probably is dead now anyway.
It probably goes without saying that they checked the son’s alibi.... plus what would be his motive? His Dad made less than 10£
They couldn’t have caught everyone that worked at the fair.. someone could have hidden out of sight...
If this was a local, they probably would have known the front door was unlocked, but did people SLEEP with their doors unlocked back then??
Also, the keys to the bedrooms could have been left in the locks or on the doorframe, then the killer locked the doors after the murders and took the keys with him. He probably also disposed of them and they were never found or turned in...
As far as mistaken for a rich couple. There is no way....
Poor things. God bless their souls. I hate this wasn’t solved.
My guess is an irate poacher.
I always love it when people say "this person was murdered for less than 10 pounds." like, if it was 10 pounds or more the murder would of been justified lol.
rip to them ❤️
They knew their killer. Sad
So what was the information from the fair worker that was so imlortant? I do not believe that robbery was the real motive, but it was an attempt to divert authorities. Killing someone with a hammer is a personal act, in that it is usually fueled by rage of some type...
You have a great nice smooth voice narration in video
Heartbreaking.😢😨😰
RIP George and Lillian. 🙏💜🙏
Hello.
What is your name?
Wherr are you originally from?
Wow, very sad indeed ☹️
Thank you
George Peach. For those who are unaware, Georgia is known for the peach.
There are ways to die and that isn't one of them. Awful, hideous crime & to 2 seemingly honest and honourable people.
I hope the son was looked at!!!
A chilling case,but sweetly told as usual ✔
I think it was the son. Who else would bother to lock the doors and know where the key was? He was also the last to see them and the crime was pretty personal.He more than likely took part in searches, so knew what locations were cleared to dump evidence. They took 1,000 prints...was one the son? Was he auto ruled out too soon? It may also explain why he went in through pantry window, to avoid being seen since he was surely known by any neighbors in the area.
@Nicky L I never "doubt" anything off hand. I'm basing my guess off the evidence presented here. I don't think money was EVER a motive, so the fact he made/makes more money is irrelevant, as is the distance he lived...it stated HE was the last to see them so wtf does his living arrangements have to do with him being the last to see his folks? That doesn't add up.
Like the stories and the narration, but too many adverts
So you first said George was found unconscious and then you said he was found dead and had been for a some 12 hours. Sorry to nit pick, but those presentations are completely different and it is fundamental in a murder or assault case to have that information correct. Otherwise, as always, I enjoy your stories immensely :-)
Did anyone check into the sons background for a financial motive?
This is so sad.
Why would they collect DNA when they didn’t know about it back then? Would it still be possible to use it after all this time?
Bless them . I think it was a local, carrying out a robbery; they had to kill them in case they recognised them.
Was the son ever a suspect ?
How can a person be so heartless to do something like this? This poor sweet couple.
I wonder if they ever checked their son's fingerprints?
I’d love it if the DNA that they have could be tested to solve this crime.
Very sad story :(
❤️D.C xx
Terrible story. Thank you for your channel.
I listen to you and your sister. I enjoy you both
Is this narrator welsh? I thought Scottish at first but changed my mind.
You have a very nice voice
This is going to show my age but anytime I hear thatched roofed cottages I think of TROGDOR!!
Ya not likely 70 years later......everyone is gone.....
Only feel sad for Lilian. I have no sympathy for poachers though..
So sad..sick monsters
Thank you for this thorough account on the deaths of George & Lillian. Many key points I've not heard in other investigative accounts.
£10 then was worth a lot of money.
Only if they look deeper into the only son! Everything was a ruse.
👁 👃 👁 Peach? Gulp
Such a good channel but the adverts are annoying , especially when you are in bed listening to your voice and it’s starts blaring out some stupid dumb ass game. Yep nearly had to scrape myself off the ceiling
Drifter... easy target 😓
Please put "unsolved" in the title because I hate them.
Peach, peaaach 🍑🍑🍑