As parents, we often entrust our most precious assets—our children—to caregivers, relying on trust and hope that they will be safe. But what happens when that trust is brutally betrayed? Christine Falling, known as the "Babysitter from Hell," is a stark reminder of the importance of vigilance in choosing caregivers. Her crimes are a haunting testament to the vulnerability of children and the devastating consequences of unchecked evil.
Falling's descent into darkness began early, with a history of torturing small animals and later harming neighborhood children. Between 1980 and 1982, she attempted to murder three infants and was responsible for the deaths of five babies and an elderly man. Her motives were as chilling as they were inexplicable: she claimed to have been driven by voices telling her to kill. Despite her openness about her crimes, Falling managed to evade detection for years, leaving a trail of tragedy in her wake.
Join me as I delve into the disturbing case of Christine Falling, exploring how her actions went unchecked for so long and the lessons learned from her tragic crimes. Discover how this serial killer's history of abuse and neglect contributed to her heinous actions and why her case remains a cautionary tale for parents everywhere. Will the true extent of Falling's psychological motivations ever be fully understood, or will her crimes remain a haunting enigma forever?
Sources:
https://murderpedia.org/female.F/f/falling-christine.htm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGgnAi5_mNs
Follow me here:
► YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@SerialNapper/
► Twitter - https://twitter.com/serial_napper
► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/serialnappernik/
► Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/SerialNapper/
► TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@serialnappernik
I will be in London at CrimeCon UK and I would love to meet you! Use my discount code NAPPER10 for 10% off the ticket price! Visit https://www.crimecon.co.uk/
Our Sponsors:
* Check out Mood.com and use my code SERIALNAPPER to save 20% off your first order. https://mood.com
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
[00:00:00] I want to talk to you about hormone harmony.
[00:00:03] Ladies, let's be real. Sometimes, ant flow shows up to the party completely uninvited,
[00:00:08] and she brings all her baggage with her, occasional bloating, mild mood swings, cravings
[00:00:14] and a schedule that's well, completely unpredictable. That's why I started taking hormone
[00:00:19] harmony. Hormone harmony isn't just for menopause. It's for any woman who's struggling with
[00:00:25] rollercoaster of maintaining optimal hormone levels. It's an absolute lifesaver for those
[00:00:30] symptoms that can put your entire life on pause. Here's the magic of hormone harmony.
[00:00:36] It's packed with science-back herbal extracts called Adaptogens. These powerful ingredients help
[00:00:42] your body adapt to the natural stressors and changes that happen throughout a woman's life,
[00:00:47] whether it's that chaotic time in the month or the hormonal shifts that come with menopause.
[00:00:52] With hormone harmony, you'll feel more balanced, more in-control, and more like yourself.
[00:00:59] No matter what stage of life you're in. With a bottle of hormone harmony sold every 24 seconds
[00:01:04] and over 17,000 reviews, you can't go wrong. So if you're tired of those monthly surprises or menopause
[00:01:11] symptoms that steal your energy and joy, give hormone harmony a try, it's time to get back to feeling
[00:01:17] you again. For a limited time, you can get 15% off on your entire first order at happymammoth.com.
[00:01:25] Just use the code serialnapper all-one word at checkout. That's happymammoth.com and use the
[00:01:31] code serialnapper for 15% off today. The case featured in this episode has been research-deasing
[00:01:39] police records, court documents, witness statements, and the news. Listener discretion is advised.
[00:01:45] All parties mentioned are innocent until proven guilty in all opinions are my own.
[00:02:10] Hey everyone, my name is Nikki Young and this is serialnapper, the true crime podcast for
[00:02:15] naps. I'm back with another true crime story too, lawyer to sleep or perhaps to give you nightmares.
[00:02:22] As if being a parent isn't hard enough, many of us have had to leave our precious children in
[00:02:28] care of a stranger at one point or another. It takes a great deal of trust and pure luck that
[00:02:35] everything will be okay because how much can you really know about a person and what they're like
[00:02:40] when watchful adults are not around. The crimes committed by Christine Folling, known as the
[00:02:46] babysitter from hell, are a important reminder that parents need to be vigilant when selecting a
[00:02:52] caregiver for their children who are some of the most vulnerable in our society. In her
[00:02:57] early years, she began torturing small animals like cats. Then as a teenager, she moved on to
[00:03:04] hurting neighborhood children. From 1980 to 1982 just a two-year span, it's believed that she attempted
[00:03:12] to murder three infants and she killed as many as five babies and an elderly man. She didn't
[00:03:19] even try to hide her crimes. Later telling investigators that she heard voices that told her to
[00:03:24] help them. And she should have been caught long before she was ever arrested. However somehow,
[00:03:31] the back-to-back deaths of all of these children in her care, they seemingly went under police radar,
[00:03:37] or they were lost amidst a pile of paperwork allowing her to continue to kill.
[00:03:43] So dim the lights put your phone down and listen to the story of Christine Folling, a twisted
[00:03:49] young woman who would confess to police on tape, quote,
[00:03:53] I just choked him. No apparent reason. So let's jump right in.
[00:03:59] As we often see with people who go on to commit these kinds of brutal crimes, Christine Folling
[00:04:05] came from difficult beginnings. She was the product of an abusive toxic relationship and
[00:04:10] I'm using that word relationship loosely here because her mother Anne was actually a child
[00:04:16] bride, married off to a man four times her age who was violent with his wife and his children.
[00:04:24] Christine was born on March 12, 1962 in Perry, Florida, to her teenage mother Anne.
[00:04:30] Anne was just 16 years old and married to a much older man, 65-year-old Thomas.
[00:04:38] Before she was Christine Folling, she was actually born Christine Le Verne Slatter, an absolutely
[00:04:44] fitting last name. It's always kind of interesting when someone's name fits their personality.
[00:04:51] Christine was their second daughter, she grew up with an older sister and then would later have
[00:04:56] two younger brothers named Michael and Earl. Their father believed that Michael was likely
[00:05:02] fathered by some other man, so he only ever claimed Earl as his own blood.
[00:05:08] It said that their mother Anne would disappear for great lengths of time,
[00:05:12] probably to get away from her abusive pedophile of a husband, and then she would return home
[00:05:18] pregnant. Eventually Anne left one day and she just never returned.
[00:05:24] Christine was said to be very sickly. She was epileptic, prone to having seizures,
[00:05:29] she suffered from weight issues and she was severely developmentally delayed.
[00:05:35] There was also a lot of violence and abuse in the home, pure neglect, which made Christine's
[00:05:41] health issues even worse. She didn't get the care or attention that she truly needed
[00:05:47] that could have helped prevent the tragic events that would happen many years later.
[00:05:52] The Slatter family lived in extreme poverty. Thomas worked as a woodsman while Anne,
[00:05:58] when she was around, was a homemaker but they couldn't afford all of their children's medical needs.
[00:06:04] So when Christine was a young child, she and her older sister were given up for adoption.
[00:06:10] Their little brothers, Michael and Earl were kept while because they were boys who could
[00:06:15] work hard with their father and earn money. Both girls were adopted by the falling family,
[00:06:21] Jesse and Carol, which is where the name Christine Falling was given.
[00:06:26] Though Jesse and Carol claimed to be godly people who attended church every Sunday,
[00:06:31] things were not any better in the falling home. It's alleged that their stepfather,
[00:06:37] Jesse Falling, began to sexually abuse the two young girls, something that both Jesse and Carol
[00:06:43] would deny. It's no wonder why Christine began to display violent behaviors. I can feel for
[00:06:50] Christine as a child. She never really stood a chance. She was born severely mentally delayed,
[00:06:56] and she was both physically and mentally abused from a very young age. So isn't anyone or why?
[00:07:02] If violence was constantly inflicted upon her that she would learn to do the same,
[00:07:08] she was angry and displayed that anger in having fits of absolute rage.
[00:07:14] She didn't have the capacity to verbalize it so it showed through in her actions.
[00:07:20] Apparently it became too much for their adoptive parents to handle, and the girls were placed in a
[00:07:26] group home called The Great Oaks Village in Orlando, Florida. Christine was just nine years old at
[00:07:32] and this was the third home that she had been placed in. While it did get her away from her
[00:07:37] creep of a stepfather, her propensity to resort to violence didn't stop. It actually got worse.
[00:07:44] She began torturing small animals, particularly cats, which we now know is a telltale sign
[00:07:51] that a person has a psychopathic personality disorder. Christine began torturing and killing cats
[00:07:57] by strangling them or dropping them off of high ledges to see if they truly had nine lives
[00:08:03] despair. Of course, they didn't, and many of the cats died, but this didn't stop Christine
[00:08:09] from continuing her little experiments. The caregivers who worked at the group home didn't know
[00:08:15] how to handle her. They would describe Christine as a child who constantly lied, stole and broke
[00:08:22] all of the rules, all in the hopes of gaining attention, which again makes me feel awful for
[00:08:29] the child Christine. She would eventually grow up to be an adult and she is responsible for her own
[00:08:35] actions. Allegedly, she was bullied by the other children in the group home, mostly over her looks
[00:08:41] and for being mentally delayed. Her comprehension never improved beyond a sixth grade level,
[00:08:48] and she dropped out of school altogether when in the seventh grade. She was forever an angry child,
[00:08:55] while the other girls her age began to get into fashion, makeup, and boys. She truly had nowhere
[00:09:02] or no one to turn to, so when she was 12 years old, she simply up and left the group home
[00:09:08] and went to find her birth mother Anne, who was now living in Blountstown, Florida. Her mother wasn't
[00:09:14] a great role model, and when Christine was just 14 years old, she was pressured into marrying a much
[00:09:20] older man who was just over 20 years old. I've actually read in some reports that this was her
[00:09:26] own stepbrother. Anne probably wanted to get her out of the house, not be financially responsible
[00:09:32] for her anymore, and to just wash her hands of her daughter. Anne had been a child borrowed herself,
[00:09:38] so of course she didn't see anything wrong with it. Christine's marriage lasted only six weeks.
[00:09:43] It was doomed from the very beginning to fail, especially with Christine being a literal
[00:09:49] child who often had violent outbursts. Once her marriage collapsed, her attention-seeking behavior
[00:09:56] resumed, with her visiting the hospital endlessly, claiming that she had various medical emergencies
[00:10:03] that she needed attending to. In the span of about two years, she would end up at the hospital
[00:10:09] more than 50 times, with ailments like abnormal menstrual bleeding and hallucinations. The doctors never
[00:10:17] really knew what to do with her or had a treat her, so they would often just send her home without
[00:10:22] any kind of treatment. Now that she was back living at home with her birth mother again,
[00:10:27] she was told that she needed to get a job and help to pay the bills. With a lack of skills, education,
[00:10:34] and the comprehension of a sixth grader, finding a job proved to be difficult. This is when
[00:10:42] she decided that she babysit children in her neighborhood. Though she suffered from a lot of
[00:10:47] internal turmoil, Christine was capable of keeping it together enough to appear as a kind and
[00:10:53] caring young lady who parents seemed trust. She came off as this person who absolutely loved
[00:11:00] children. This would be a big mistake. It's time for a quick break and a word from tonight's sponsors.
[00:11:08] Hang on, I'll be back before you know it. Are you ready to take the next step in your health journey
[00:11:15] but tired of being shamed and blamed for your weight? Let me introduce you to Mochi Health because
[00:11:20] weight loss isn't about the next FAD diet. It's about having access to professional health
[00:11:26] advice to help you with your goals. Mochi takes a holistic approach to weight loss,
[00:11:31] combining science-backed medications, personalized nutrition and real support from board certified doctors.
[00:11:39] At Mochi, you'll get access to powerful FDA approved medications like GLP1s. Think OZEMPIC
[00:11:46] and even generic compounded versions that are affordable and delivered right to your door. You'll
[00:11:51] also receive customized support from registered dietitians who work hand in hand with your medication
[00:11:57] to design any nutrition plan that fits your everyday life. No more guests work. Whether you
[00:12:02] have insurance or not, Mochi makes this process affordable and accessible to everyone. That means
[00:12:09] expert care from start to finish without the red tape. I'm very much a fact and science-based thinking
[00:12:16] of a person. Quite frankly, I'm tired of feeling shamed into losing weight. It's not about dropping
[00:12:22] numbers on a scale. It's about making science-backed decisions about your body in partnership with
[00:12:28] board certified doctors and dietitians who will guide you every step of the way and Mochi is
[00:12:34] giving serial napper listeners an incredible deal. $40 off their program by visiting joinmochi.com
[00:12:42] and using my code serial napper all one word. Save yourself $40 off a health program that's
[00:12:49] truly personalized to you by using code serial napper at checkout at joinmochi.com today.
[00:12:59] Now back to our story. The date was February 22nd, 1980. 17 year old Christine falling
[00:13:07] was hired by the parents of two year old Cassidy Johnson who's nickname was Muffin, which is
[00:13:13] sweetest thing I've ever heard. She was hired to watch the little girl while both parents worked.
[00:13:20] At first, everything appeared to seem fine when the parents arrived home the little girl
[00:13:25] appeared to be sleeping so they paid Christine and she left. However just a few days later it became evident
[00:13:32] that something was horribly wrong with the little girl. She was incredibly sick,
[00:13:37] lathergic and limp so her parents rushed her to see the local doctor. The doctor identified
[00:13:44] bruising on her scalp and it was believed to be a case of encephalitis inflammation of
[00:13:49] the brain from a traumatic head injury. Just three days later the little girl would die from
[00:13:54] her injuries around the same time that another child in Christine's care, three-year-old Kyle
[00:14:00] Somerlin, was rushed to the hospital with meningitis. Luckily he survived.
[00:14:05] Because of the suspicious circumstances surrounding this healthy child's death,
[00:14:10] an autopsy was performed on Cassidy which concluded that she had died from blunt force trauma
[00:14:15] to her skull. Her parents couldn't recall seeing her fall or hit her head on anything but they
[00:14:21] did let the police know that Christine had babysat for them just a few days prior,
[00:14:26] maybe something had happened at that point. When investigators interviewed Christine,
[00:14:31] she said that she briefly left little Cassidy alone in her room and when she returned,
[00:14:36] she found the child unconscious on the floor. So she must have fallen out of her crib.
[00:14:43] It was labeled a tragic accident, especially according to Christine.
[00:14:47] And though there was a suspicion that it could have been foul play,
[00:14:51] without any evidence to prove otherwise the case was considered closed.
[00:14:56] Christine decided to move to Lakeland, Florida for a fresh start, where she once again began
[00:15:02] offering her babysitting service to parents in her new neighborhood.
[00:15:06] At the beginning of 1981, she babysat two brothers who suddenly began to convuls and were rushed
[00:15:13] to the hospital right away where thankfully they recovered. But not every family, Christine
[00:15:20] babysat four was so lucky. One of the children she looked after was a four-year-old little boy
[00:15:26] named Jeffrey Davis. According to Christine, he was taking a map and once she went to wake him up,
[00:15:33] he just would not gain consciousness. The little boy had stopped breathing in his sleep.
[00:15:40] Christine said he was already deceased when she walked into his bedroom.
[00:15:44] Because this is the sudden death of a child, an autopsy was once again ordered.
[00:15:50] This time, the medical report stated that while Jeffrey had suffered from a chronic heart
[00:15:55] inflammation condition, this alone didn't kill him. No other possible cause of death was found,
[00:16:02] so it was believed that this condition contributed to his death, but it may have been a case of
[00:16:07] sids. No one suspected Christine of doing anything wrong. In fact, Jeffrey's family felt
[00:16:14] awful for her that she had experienced something so traumatic while caring for their child.
[00:16:20] The trust was still there, so while Jeffrey's family attended his funeral three days later,
[00:16:27] Christine was asked to care for his baby cousin. Two-year-old Joseph Spring.
[00:16:32] And this is where in my opinion, the alarms should have been sounded. The red flags should have
[00:16:38] been raised because it was glaringly obvious that something sinister was at play.
[00:16:43] Just like with Jeffrey's tragic death, little Joseph went down for an app and he didn't wake up.
[00:16:49] Can you imagine the extreme pain in suffering these two little boys' family must have experienced?
[00:16:55] Losing two small children, subtling, within days of each other.
[00:17:01] This time, it was believed that Joseph may have died from a viral infection,
[00:17:06] because Joseph and Jeffrey were cousins around the same age who had spent a lot of time together,
[00:17:12] it was thought that this infection likely contributed to Jeffrey's death as well.
[00:17:16] That the two boys had both died from this mystery virus. Meaning, there was no further
[00:17:22] investigation into their deaths required. After this most recent tragedy, Christine decided to move
[00:17:29] back to her mother's hometown, another fresh start, or perhaps just a new modest operandi.
[00:17:37] She gave baby sitting a break and she found a new job working as a housekeeper for an elderly man.
[00:17:43] 77-year-old Wilburne Swindle. Christine must be the unluckyest woman alive,
[00:17:50] because while working her very first shift, Wilburne suddenly died in his kitchen.
[00:17:56] His death wasn't looked at as closely because he was an elderly man who also suffered from cancer,
[00:18:03] and it was ruled that he had likely died from a heart attack.
[00:18:07] Did no one in Christine's life at this point realize that she had been present at so many
[00:18:13] sudden deaths? Even if the police weren't tracking it because they didn't keep proper record
[00:18:18] keeping or follow her to different towns, I'm not sure why it didn't raise the eyebrows of those
[00:18:24] who actually knew her as a person, including her step-sister. Shortly after Wilburne's death,
[00:18:31] Christine was running some errands with her step-sister and infant niece, Jennifer Daniels.
[00:18:38] Earlier in the day, Jennifer had an appointment with the doctor to receive her vaccinations.
[00:18:44] Then they all had to make a quick stop at the grocery store. Christine offered to wait in the
[00:18:49] car with the sleeping baby while her step-sister ran into grab what they needed.
[00:18:54] When the step-sister returned, she found Christine in a panic.
[00:19:00] The 18-month-old otherwise healthy baby girl was in breathing. It was believed that she had
[00:19:07] died in her sleep. Again, maybe a case of sids or perhaps related to the immunization that
[00:19:13] she had just received that morning. Case closed. According to the Cleveland Clinic,
[00:19:19] quote, about 2,500 babies in the U.S. die every year due to sins. So to think that at least two
[00:19:26] unrelated babies in the last few years would die from this cause in the presence of this young
[00:19:31] woman, it's highly unlikely. Yet this pattern was not immediately picked up by really anyone.
[00:19:40] It wasn't until a year later that someone would take notice that something very terrible was happening.
[00:19:46] When a now 19-year-old Christine falling was carrying for a 10-week-old baby named Travis Coleman.
[00:19:52] She was watching the baby in a trailer that she shared with her boyfriend. When again,
[00:19:58] Christine would say that the baby suddenly stopped breathing in his sleep. Before he passed,
[00:20:04] the baby had displayed symptoms of having a case of pneumonia. So initially it was thought that
[00:20:10] he may have passed away from his illness. People in the community and the local media were beginning
[00:20:16] to notice that young children were dying at a very alarming rate in the presence of Christine falling.
[00:20:24] She would give an interview from her trailer to a reporter denying any involvement, saying quote,
[00:20:30] just because I'm not having an easy life, maybe it will straighten up one day. I don't see how
[00:20:36] that's ever going to happen. Then she voluntarily checked herself into the psychiatric unit
[00:20:42] after telling doctors that she was suicidal. She was released a week later, just in time for
[00:20:49] investigators to have a word with her. Travis was the fifth child and only two years
[00:20:55] to suddenly die while in Christine's care. The police pushed for his parents to agree to an autopsy,
[00:21:02] which thankfully they did, and this is when it was learned that Travis had signs of being
[00:21:07] suffocated to death. Christine was brought into the station for questioning, and this is when she
[00:21:14] finally confessed. She would admit to murdering three of the children who had mysteriously
[00:21:20] died on her watch, saying she was hearing voices telling her to suffocate the children with a blanket.
[00:21:26] So that is exactly what she did in order to silence the voices. It was like a game because I got
[00:21:32] to tell them if they'd done enough, they came to figure it out for the self and why should I tell
[00:21:42] them? I mean their doctors. You know that was like a game when me I was getting away with it.
[00:21:46] Upon learning that she would be facing a death sentence if her case went to court and she was
[00:21:51] convicted, instead she agreed to plead guilty to the murder of all five children in exchange
[00:21:57] for a life sentence. She gave a full-taped confession detailing all of the awful things that she had
[00:22:05] done, describing how she had killed her most recent victim Travis. She said quote,
[00:22:11] I just choked him. No apparent reason. I just picked him off his pallet and choked him to death
[00:22:17] and laid him back down. With her first victim, Cassidy, also known as Muffin, she recalled
[00:22:24] playing with the little girl before killing her. She said quote, she got kind of routier something.
[00:22:30] Anyway, a choker until she quit breathing. Adding, I killed them. That's about all I got to say.
[00:22:37] I don't know why. Which is about as cold as an answer as a getts but she does know why.
[00:22:44] Christine thrived on the attention she received when a baby she was caring for died. People knew
[00:22:50] how much she loved children or so she claimed and so she received a wave of support in sympathy
[00:22:57] each time one of them tragically passed away. Killing was the best way that she'd been
[00:23:03] not the best kind of fame. Okay, no writing, TVs, newscasters, broad, nationwide,
[00:23:13] public television, radio, newspapers. That's the best publication you can get.
[00:23:20] But with murders to go to the extent to murders to get those dreams is not the best.
[00:23:27] Leave me a live through it. All my life I wanted.
[00:23:36] Fam publicity. It then leads with movie star. And killing I guess was a way to attract
[00:23:45] that attention from other people. Okay, other people was drawing that attention that I wanted.
[00:23:51] Other movie stars, other cases of murder, presidents. Okay, I was in and them.
[00:24:00] Christine falling was convicted of murder and she was sentenced to three concurrent life sentences
[00:24:06] but she was spared from the death penalty. While she didn't immediately confess to killing
[00:24:12] elderly man Wilburne's window, she would eventually admit to it about three years into her life
[00:24:17] sentence saying that she had strangled him to death. It wasn't a heart attack. She likely would have
[00:24:24] gotten away with killing Wilburne if she hadn't spoken up because it had long been believed to be a
[00:24:30] after serving 25 years. She became eligible for parole in 2017. No one showed up to the hearing
[00:24:38] to support her and ultimately her application for parole was rejected. I've read that she has
[00:24:44] another hearing scheduled for this year but I couldn't find anything about it. I can find
[00:24:49] the date or any more information so maybe it got pushed after COVID or maybe it is yet to come.
[00:24:55] I'd be surprised if they decided to let her out and around children again. If her parole is in
[00:25:01] granted, she will die in prison because her release date isn't until the year 2254.
[00:25:08] Be careful who you trust your children with. Always check references and even then you got
[00:25:14] a stalorate. Let me tell you about a situation that happened with my own kids. While I was living
[00:25:19] in Japan, I had the opportunity to attend a special event and it just so happened to land on a day
[00:25:25] when my kids were home from school and my husband was working. So I hired a babysitter from a
[00:25:32] reputable caregiver site. The babysitters listed on this site they're all vetted with background
[00:25:38] checks and glowing reviews from other parents. The young lady I hired she had several years of
[00:25:45] experience working as an opair. I met with her, she seems lovely and I'm sure she is a nice girl but
[00:25:52] the absolute negligence displayed by her is something that I will never forget. My husband came
[00:25:59] back from work early and he found the babysitter in our apartment without my two kids who were
[00:26:06] maybe three and seven years old at the time. She was in my daughter's room looking through her
[00:26:12] and my husband was like, where are the kids? She said she had taken them down to go to the swimming
[00:26:18] pool which is an Olympic size swimming pool that we had on the property. And initially my daughter
[00:26:25] didn't want to swim but she had changed her mind so the babysitter went back to our apartment
[00:26:30] to get the bathing suit. She lacked my three and seven year old completely alone by this Olympic-sized
[00:26:38] swimming pool to go four buildings over and two floors up to get a bathing suit. My husband rushed
[00:26:45] down to the pool to get the kids and thank God they were okay but it could have been a tragic
[00:26:51] situation. They were standing by the pool by themselves. The babysitter was immediately fired by
[00:26:58] the company but it also really changed my perspective. You can't trust anyone to care for your
[00:27:04] kids the way that you do. Even someone who has references, a background check. Obviously it's
[00:27:10] unavoidable that there's going to be times when you have to leave your kids with someone else
[00:27:15] and you can only do so much to ensure that this person is a safe person. Christine falling
[00:27:21] the babysitter from how she was only able to keep doing what she did because she came with a friendly
[00:27:27] smile and she said that she loved kids. But at one point she had also loved cats and she had no
[00:27:35] issues with killing them either. That's it for me tonight. If you want to read out, you can find me
[00:27:42] on Facebook at serial number. You can find my audio on Apple or Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.
[00:27:49] I post all of my episodes in video format over on YouTube so go check it out. And if you're watching
[00:27:55] YouTube, I'd love if you can give me a thumbs up and subscribe. I'm over on X. Formally known as
[00:28:00] Twitter at serial underscore napper and I post things on TikTok. serial napper Nick and that's all one
[00:28:06] word. Until next time, sweet dreams, stay kind, especially in the comments. Bye!