FBI's Most Wanted Criminals (2023 Edition)

A murderous British-American multi-millionaire on  the run in touristic Mexico; a billionaire thief   being dismembered and thrown to the sharks;  a man so extremely violent you get $5 million   if you can help get him arrested. We’ve got it all for you today.  Listen carefully because there’s a minimum reward  of $100,000 if you can provide information that   leads to the arrest of any of these people. Arnoldo Jimenez May 12, 2012. Burbank, Illinois. There’s  love in the air at Chicago's City Hall.   A now-married couple, 24-year-old  Estrella Carrera and 30-year-old   Arnoldo Jimenez have just looked  into each other’s eyes and sworn   under God to love and to cherish each  other until they are parted by death… Which happened a few hours later when Carrera  was stabbed and dumped in a bathtub, still   wearing her silver sequined cocktail dress,  the same dress she’d worn for the ceremony. Spouses murdering spouses is nothing new, it’s  been going on since holy matrimony became a thing,   but murder after just a few hours  of marriage is incredibly rare.   What kind of maniac would do such a thing? There were early signs that Jimenez might  be capable of murder. He was said to be   possessive of Carrera, and at six feet tall  and over 200 pounds, he towered over his   lover. The two had a two-year-old son, and  Carrera had an eight-year-old daughter from   another relationship – a straight-A student  at her school in Chicago's Southwest Side.  According to one of Carrera’s friends, the  reason for the rushed and low-key wedding   was that Jimenez had been threatening to take  both kids from her. “She was really scared,   and that was the last time I talked  to her,” the friend told the press.  The two didn’t want to invite many people at the  ceremony, but they’d invited some of their friends   out to a Mexican restaurant to celebrate,  with a plan to go to a nightclub after. What   happened next, we don’t know. We do know that the  couple was last seen around 4 am. At some point,   Jimenez called his sister and told her he’d  had a “bad fight” with his new wife. That   fight led to him becoming the 522nd fugitive  on the FBI’s Most Wanted list since 1950.  Carrera’s body was found sometime later,  lying the bathtub of her apartment,   her pretty dress bloodied and her body showing  stab wounds. Soon police were saying the suspect,   Jimenez, was last seen driving a 2006  Maserati with the Illinois license plate   L641441. The background check showed he’d  once been arrested for domestic violence,   but in another state with another woman. Investigators aren’t sure where he went   after, but it’s expected he might  have fled to Durango in Mexico,   possibly to the area of Santiago Papasquiaro.  Jimenez may also have gone to Reynosa, Tamaulipas,   in Mexico. We know that his phone was tracked  to Chicago and then to Tennessee, and later to   Arkansas. It was last used in Hidalgo, Texas, near  the Mexican border, but that was back in 2012.  Jimenez is charged with first-degree murder in  Cook County with added federal charges of unlawful   flight to avoid prosecution. As with all these  people you’ll hear about today, if you can help,   call 1-800-CALL-FBI or if outside of the  US, contact your nearest American consulate.  This next crime is beyond brutal. Alexis Flores July 29, 2000. 5-year old Iriana  DeJesus was playing outside her   house with her sister in the Hunting  Park neighborhood of North Philadelphia. It’s hard to say what happened next, but  the last time little Iriana was seen,   she was walking down the street with a man. Her mother came rushing out of the house   frantically, asking where her daughter had gone  and who this man was. For the next three days,   police and the community searched high and  low, and on the third day, the mother’s worst   nightmare became a reality. Iriana was found  dead, her body stuffed into a trash bag under   some rolls of carpet. She’d been strangled.  Notably, a bloodied t-shirt was lying nearby,   unmistakable due to its unique political logo. A local resident came forward and said he knew   that t-shirt. He’d lent it to a homeless guy  named Carlos. He’d felt sorry for him, so he’d   given him some clothes and some odd jobs to do.  Carlos was, in fact, a man named Alexis. But   for seven long years, the police had no idea what  monster had committed this violent act of crime.  Before we tell you more about this man, we should  explain something. Terrible crimes happen all the   time in the US, so why do some fugitives get  on the FBI’s Most Wanted list and others don’t?   There are criteria, although it’s quite vague. First, the person must be a danger to society,   but that’s pretty obvious. Another main reason is  the police think by putting someone on the list,   publicity will be the best way to capture them.  They stay on the list until they are arrested,   the charges are dropped, or they no longer  meet those criteria. As of January 2023,   529 fugitives have been added to the list,  and an impressive 93 percent have been caught,   with 31 percent being captured directly  because the public assisted in some way.  The FBI believes that by letting people see  images of Alexis Flores, someone will get in   touch with them. Maybe you’ve even met him. He was likely born in 1975 in Honduras,   although he’s lied a lot about his date of  birth in the past. He’s had various names,   including Mario Flores, Mario  Roberto Flores, Mario F. Roberto,   Alex Contreras, and Alesis Contreras. He’s about five feet four, has a slight build,   weighing around 140 pounds. He has black hair and  brown eyes and speaks Spanish as well as English. That could be a lot of people, but if you met  this guy, you’d see something very unique. He   has the word “Alexis” tattooed on his left hand  and the letters “LA” inked on his right hand.   He also has quite a large scar on his neck and  cheek, the result of surgery after an injury that   happened to him during 1998’s Hurricane Mitch. What’s such a pity about this case is the cops   had him not once but twice, but at the time, they  didn’t know he’d committed that murder. In 2000,   just a short time after he’d killed the girl, he  was arrested in Arizona for shoplifting. In 2002,   he was arrested again. Cops had been called  to his apartment after someone had complained   about the noise, and when they looked at  Flores’ ID, they soon discovered it was fake.  Police reports said the man was friendly and calm,  although they noted that upon searching his house,   they discovered pornographic material lying  around. They also said the man told them   prior to living in Arizona, he’d lived in  Illinois. Flores spent 60 days in jail for   the forgery of a document, and as soon as he  was released, he was sent back to Honduras.  It was only later that investigators linked  his DNA with the murder of that young girl.   He’s now been charged with murder as  well as the unlawful flight to avoid   prosecution. You might be watching this in  Honduras and think you’ve seen this man,   but there’s every chance Flores  might have sneaked back into the   US and is currently living under a new name. Our next criminal is a mastermind who ruined   countless people’s lives. Ruja Ignatova Right now, there are just 11 women on the  FBI’s Wanted List, which currently contains   hundreds of names. And to no surprise, Ruja  deserves to be there. In the financial world,   you could call her a princess of darkness. She’s  also sometimes referred to as the Cryptoqueen.   That’s because, with her fake cryptocurrency,  she ripped people off to the tune of $4 billion.  This Bulgarian-born German national  created OneCoin, which to investors,   looked like a cryptocurrency that was going  places. In fact, this was a kind of pyramid   scheme and a Ponzi scheme all at the same time.  It wasn’t even a real decentralized cryptocurrency   but a currency hosted on OneCoin’s own servers.  In terms of how it worked, investors got other   investors to join the scheme, the pyramid part. To  keep investors happy, OneCoin paid older investors   with new investors’ money – what might be called  robbing Peter to pay Paul, or a Ponzi scheme. Ignatova and others behind the scam banked  the money in offshore accounts as starry-eyed   investors and young folks thinking they could get  money for free piled their cash into the scheme.   In the UK alone, regular folks and larger  investors lost about $120 million. For some   people, we are talking about their life savings.  In the US, investors gave her around $50 million.  We know that Ignatova was born in 1980 to  a middle-class Romani family in Bulgaria.   After moving to Germany, she worked in legit  businesses and earned herself a legit Ph.D. She   also studied European law at Oxford University,  although it seems there’s some doubt about this.   What’s certain, though, is she did have  a reputation as a business professional. We imagine all the people endorsing her on her  LinkedIn page are now feeling pretty stupid   because in 2017, when she was tipped off that  OneCoin was being investigated, she disappeared   into thin air. That’s some feat when your name  is tied to numerous businesses, and your face   has been seen all over the world. She boarded  a plane in Sofia, Bulgaria, landed in Greece,   and has never been seen again, or at least, the  people who most want to see her haven’t seen her.  The FBI says she “conned unsuspecting victims out  of billions of dollars” after claiming that her   OneCoin would be the “Bitcoin killer.” The truth  is, OneCoin was about as valuable as second-hand   toilet paper. Investigations showed that when  Ignatova started the coin with some partners,   she called the first investors “idiots” and  “crazy,” stating that when they were found out   for what they were doing, they should “take  the money and run and blame somebody else.”  This is an incredibly smart woman, someone  who was believed when she told her school   friends that one day, she’d be rich. At a  young age, she was a skilled chess player,   and in later life, she became fluent  in Russian, German, and English.  She was smart enough to go missing when  many of her investors started asking for   their money back. Her business partner, Karl  Sebastian Greenwood, who was then living in a   plush house on the island of Koh Samui in  Thailand, was left to pick up the pieces. He’s now serving 20 years in prison,   his Koh Samui beach tan a distant memory. But  where did she go? It was discovered not too   long ago that she’d tried to sell a swanky  apartment in London for $15 million. She’d   tried to do this anonymously through agents, but  her name popped up because of transparency laws. There is no doubt she still has many  houses and apartments and a great   deal of money. Those billions she stole are  out there, and her investors are desperate   for her to get caught. It’s very possible  she’s had face-changing cosmetic surgery,   so she might look somewhat different. It’s also  likely that she’s paying a personal security   team a lot of money to keep her safe. It’s believed that after going missing,   she spent some time in Athens, Greece, and  may have moved to the United Arab Emirates   or even gone back to Germany. But the FBI  says she might also be hiding out in Russia,   some other part of Eastern Europe, or might even  be back in her former home of Bulgaria. The agency   will give you $100,000 for information that leads  to her arrest, but we imagine some investors out   there would give you more than that. Still, there’s a rumor that she will   never be found, or at least in one piece.  The rumor states that she was murdered   aboard a yacht in 2018 on the orders of the  Bulgarian drug lord, Hristoforos Amanatidis. One of his henchmen, who’s currently locked up  in The Netherlands on drug trafficking charges,   is supposed to have killed her, chopped her up,  and thrown the pieces into the Ionian Sea off   mainland Greece. The reason is that Amanatidis  was somehow part of her scam, and she just had   to go. Amanatidis is still at large, possibly in  Dubai. Who knows, he might well be shacked up with   Ignatova, and as they watch this video from their  gilded palace, they are laughing their heads off.  Now for some more American grime. Omar Alexander Cardenas In 2019, a 46-year-old man was standing in  the street close to a barber shop in Sylmar,   a small suburban neighborhood in the  San Fernando Valley in California,   when he was gunned down. That man was  Jabali Dumas, described as a loving father   who worked his butt off at a local trash  company to make ends meet for his family. This is why Dumas’ family and relatives were  absolutely shocked when they discovered what   had happened. A man walked toward  Dumas and, from about 30 feet away,   fired off nine rounds from a semi-automatic  handgun. One of the bullets hit Dumas in   the head and almost severed his brain, which  gave surgeons no chance of saving his life.  This didn’t happen in the dead of night  when no one was around. There were quite   a few witnesses. One of them described the  assailant as “a heavy-set Hispanic male,   light-complexioned, with noticeable,  prescription glasses, and wearing dark clothes.”  Police later watched CCTV footage and  saw that Dumas, after finishing work,   had walked onto the 11900 block of Foothill  Boulevard, after which he went into the Hair   Icon Barber Shop. Around this time, Cardenas  can be seen walking in that direction. Later, the CCTV camera catches  the same man almost jogging away,   seemingly trying to tuck something into his jeans. It turned out that Dumas had left the barber  shop, then gone into a discount store. The   cashier in the discount store later said she  often saw Dumas, and that day he seemed in a   good mood, complimenting her and how  attractive she looked. Moments later,   he was standing against a pillar  outside the store and was shot. The question is, why? Why such an awful  act, taking some kid’s father away from him?  We may never know. Maybe these two had had a  falling out in the past. Or maybe Cardenas,   who is known to have been a gang member, had an  unsettled gang-related beef with Dumas. Cardenas,   also known by his gang friends as  “Dollar” might have been sent to   execute Dumas. Cardenas has connections to  the Pierce Street gang and possibly a gang   named Pacoima Van Nuys Boys – Anybody Killas. While Dumas was working hard and said to be   living a straight life, news reports suggest  that in his younger days, he had also been   part of the gang life. Investigators said it  was possible that the now hardworking family   man had run with a group who could have  had a beef with the Pierce Street gang.  Whatever the case, a son is missing  a father, and Cardenas is on the run.   There’s every chance that someone watching  this show has seen Cardenas at some point. The FBI says he might have fled  to Mexico, where he could be   working as a construction worker. Peter Chadwick (just captured) Let’s now show how effective the FBI’s Wanted List  is. Hopefully, it might serve as some inspiration.  In 2012, a wealthy Californian businessman named  Peter Chadwick strangled his wife to death,   High school sweethearts, and parent of his three  children; their relationship had turned very,   very sour. It seems they’d been arguing about a  possible divorce and the related financial issues. That day their kids, aged 8, 10, and 14,  didn’t get picked up from school. Peter,   born in the UK, at first blamed a handyman  and said the same man had kidnapped him,   but that didn’t make any sense to the police. Mrs. Chadwick’s body was found strangled in a   dumpster, and a lengthy investigation was  started. Peter was a suspect but paid one   million in bail to stay out of jail as the case  took its course. In 2015, when it was looking   like Chadwick was going down for the murder,  he skipped a court date and left the country.  He emptied some bank accounts of what  investigators said added up to over a   million. With so much money, he didn’t seem to  have much difficulty going on the run. He used   a bunch of aliases and fake IDs and worked odd  jobs down in Mexico. It seems over the years,   he must have run out of money and  had to work like ordinary folks,   although it’s thought he might have  done those odd jobs, including teaching   Mexican kids English, just to pass the time. In 2018, he went onto the FBI’s Most Wanted list,   and people heard about the $100,000 reward  money. Chadwick’s face and name kept appearing   on people’s TVs and computer screens,  and in 2020, someone said they’d seen   him bussing tables at a tourist restaurant  close to Puebla in east-central Mexico. Working with this information, Mexican and  US authorities arrested Chadwick and brought   him back to justice in the US after five  years on the run. We don’t know who gave   the authorities that tip, but the press  reported that they got it as a direct   result of announcing that $100,000 was up  for grabs. Investigators told the press,   “We received a tip with some general  information that... we could use to   pinpoint Mr. Chadwick's exact location.” With that in mind, you’d think this next   killer would have been caught by now. Bhadreshkumar Chetanbhai Patel April 12, 2015. It’s about  9.30 pm when a married couple,   both working the night shift at  the Dunkin' Donuts in Hanover,   Maryland, walk out of view of the CCTV  camera at the back of the restaurant. Moments later, the man emerges  alone, calmly switches off an oven,   and walks out of view again. What’s just  happened is nothing short of brutal. As   waiting customers wondered why no one was serving  them, a crime of pure horror was taking place.  The man, Bhadreshkumar Chetanbhai  Patel, was 24 at the time. His wife,   Palak Bhadreskumar Patel, was 21. Both  were Indian nationals living in the US,   where relatives of Bhadreshkumar  Patel had helped them secure work   and settle into the American way of life.  But something was obviously very unsettled. Because when they turned that corner,  Bhadreshkumar savagely beat Palak,   bashing her with his fists and then driving a  large kitchen knife into her numerous times.   It was horrific even for the authorities, who  later said, “She was killed in a horrible way.”  What would compel a husband to do something  like that to his wife? They had their whole   lives ahead of them. They seemed to get  along just fine, too. A regular customer   at the restaurant later said to the press, “I  am shocked because they are very nice people.”  Behind the mask of young love, problems had been  brewing. They both had visas to live and work in   the US, but those visas were about to expire. They  had to think about the next step in their lives,   a step that was considerably different in both  their minds. Bhadreshkumar wanted to stay in   the US and try becoming a fully-fledged American,  while Palak wanted to return to her beloved India.  On the evening of the crime, one of Palak’s  relatives had talked with her on the phone. She’d   expressed that she was leaving the States, and  the decision was final. Hidden around the corner   was Bhadreshkumar, who was enraged at hearing  that. It wasn’t long after that he killed her.  But where is he? There’s no evidence that he  somehow managed to get back to India. That   would be very difficult, considering his  passport was immediately flagged. We know   that just after the murder, he walked  to his apartment, grabbed some things,   and got a cab to an airport in Newark, New  Jersey. The cab driver later remarked that   his passenger seemed friendly and calm. In  New Jersey, Bhadreshkumar booked into a hotel. After a night in the hotel, he went  somewhere else. The FBI is not sure where,   but it’s suspected he might have had relatives  helping him out. He was last seen on April 15 at   Newark Penn Station. Where he went after that is  unknown, but the FBI says there’s a strong chance   he’s still in the US, likely with the assistance  of relatives. His closest relatives are in New   Jersey, Kentucky, Georgia, and Illinois,  although he may have headed to Canada.  An FBI spokesperson expressed confidence in his  capture, saying, “I am certain with the public’s   help we will finally bring him back.” Still, like  all killers, he’s considered armed and dangerous,   so if you want to claim your $100,000,  it’s best you talk about his whereabouts   but refrain from getting too close to him. Someone watching this show has likely been   in this man’s vicinity at some point, so remember  1-800-CALL-FBI. If you don’t like using the phone,   you can also write to tips.fbi.gov. This next man is also considered to be very,   very dangerous, so again, don’t approach him. Alexandro Castillo  On November 26, 1998, the bundle of  joy known as Alexandro Castillo came   screaming into existence. What went wrong  in the proceeding years is anyone’s guess,   but we can say with confidence that this  baby did not grow into a very nice young man.  When Castillo was just 17, the age he was when  he committed the crime that got him on this list,   he was working at the Showmars restaurant in  Charlotte, North Carolina. One of his colleagues   was 23-year-old Truc Quan “Sandy” Ly Le. The two dated for a short while, but the   relationship was far from a happy one. They  broke up, but Le didn’t let Castillo forget   that she had lent him some cash. On August  9, 2016, Castillo sent Le a text message   that stated he was ready to pay back the  money. He told her he wanted to meet her.  That night Castillo was with his new  girlfriend, 19-year-old Ahmia Feaster.  Le met with the pair that night at QuikTrip on  Eastway Drive. What happened next is uncertain,   but later, Le went to an ATM and withdrew  $1,000. It’s thought she did this knowing a   gun was pointing at her back. She went missing  after that and was found about one week later,   dumped in some woods along Robinson  Church Road in Cabarrus County. She’d   been shot in the head, execution style. Police immediately put the message out   that they were looking for a male, 5-foot-6 and  185 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. They   were also looking for Miss Feaster. Rather  than begin her studies at Central Piedmont   Community College as she was supposed to, she  ran away with Castillo. A car belonging to her   was later found nearby, while Le’s 2003 Toyota  Corolla was later found in Phoenix, Arizona. We know exactly what happened next because the two  were seen crossing the border into Mexico, their   backpacks full of the necessities for a short  life on the run. Castillo has maintained this life   for many years now, but the FBI is pretty sure it  won’t last forever. They say there’s a good chance   he’s still in Mexico, possibly in the cities of  Augua Calientes or San Francisco de Los Roma,   but he might have returned to the US. If you’ve met him, he might now be going   under an alias, possibly Alejandro Rosales,  Alejandro Castillo, Alejandro Rosales-Castillo,   or Alejandro Rosalescastillo. As for Feaster, she handed herself in,   in Texas, in 2016. There’s not much out  there in terms of information about her,   but news reports in 2017 said she was out on  bond. Le’s family was not happy about that at   all, according to people close to the case. A news reporter asked one of the detectives,   “Was she afraid of him?” The detective replied,   “Certainly. She would've been home, if  she could've gotten home, a lot earlier.”  If only she’d gone to college that week,  her life would have been so much easier.  There’s no news about the outcome of her  trial, but we know she was indicted for   possession of a stolen vehicle and accessory  after the fact. If Castillo is ever caught,   he will deservedly spend much of his life,  if not the rest of his life, behind bars.  Ok, last but not least, and arguably the  most dangerous person in this show today,   someone who’s so sought after that if you can help  get him arrested, the reward is a whopping five   million bucks. You heard that right. Yulan Adonay Archaga Carias  You might be thinking, why on earth would the US  government hand over $5 million to some regular   person like me? The answer is MS-13, which Carias,  aka “Porky,” is said to be one of the leaders.  At five feet five and 160 pounds, Mr. Carias  is hardly a guy you’d immediately be afraid of,   but a lesson many of us learn the hard way  in life is that size doesn’t always matter.   At 41 years old, this Honduran man scares  the life out of his enemies and associates,   and for a good reason. He’s surrounded by an army  of young killers, his devout disciples of death.  He leads a gang whose doctrine is to be utterly,  twistedly ruthless. They don’t just kill their   enemies, they make sickening bloody statements  that would impress a psychopathic Medieval King.   They torture people for fun, bringing a Game of  Thrones mentality to modern-day Los Angeles, among   many other cities. Numerous news reports state  they’ve done that to many of the tens of thousands   of people they’ve murdered. They’re so cruel and  so proud of it that they’re often called sadists.  An American attorney charged with  prosecuting these people noted:  “Their weapon of choice is a machete.  We end up seeing people with injuries   that I've never seen before. You know, limbs  hacked off. And that's what the bodies look   like that we're recovering. So they're brutal.” As with child armies in some parts of Africa,   MS-13 likes to recruit people when they are young  and vulnerable to manipulation. They take the lost   souls of society, the kids without parents, the  kids of abject poverty who’ve suffered terrible   traumas. And thanks to the unwinnable war on  drugs and the US’s undiminishing demand, they’re   told that if they stick with the gang, they might  well be able to earn some decent money. It beats   begging or the $277 they can get on average per  year breaking their backs in the snake-infested   fields. A young member in America can make  that in an hour if he’s got his poop together. Since there’s been so much poverty in many  parts of Central America, including in Honduras,   there’s been no shortage of boys and young men  signing up for the gang and heading to the US   with their first never-to-be-used-in-a-garden  machete. They’re not knighted with that thing,   but if they were, Carius would be the King  saying to his new recruit something like,   “Arise! I do hereby dub thee Sir.  Killalot, and with this holy machete,   I maketh thee the Heart Extracter of  our glorious Valley of San Fernando.” There might be ten thousand MS-13 gang  members in the US, many in LA, but closer to   50,000 members all over the world, including  in Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras, Colombia,   Korea, France, Australia, Peru, Egypt, Ecuador,  and Cuba. Wherever they go, they wreak havoc,   showing how extreme they are willing to be. Such a spread means getting hold of one of   the leaders won’t be easy. Carius can hide  out pretty much anywhere he wants. It’s   also difficult getting people to speak,  considering he can literally send out   death squads to commit small massacres.  Then again, is he really the number one?  That’s hard to say. MS-13 doesn’t have a  structure like the Italian mafia. It’s far   too thuggish to have principles around conduct  and honor where the word of the boss is final.   It’s also way too spread out to have one man  or even a handful of men calling all the shots.  Nonetheless, the FBI says Carias  is a boss, the top guy in Honduras,   and one of the main reasons why there’s so many  drugs and so much violence in the streets of the   US. He’s supposedly behind multi-ton shipments  of cocaine that enter the US on a regular basis.  The FBI will give you $100,000 for information  leading to Carius’s capture. The five million   will come from the Department of State  Bureau of International Narcotics and Law   Enforcement Affairs. If you don’t mind risking  getting your face flayed, your knees crushed,   and your head decorating the top of a rusty  spike, get in touch with the agencies today.  But this massive prize is not targeted at  people like you; it’s been put out so someone   on the inside will spill the beans on the boss.  That’s one reason why head honchos of organized   crime tend to exhibit a certain kind of ruthless  paranoia that Joseph Stalin was famous for. It’s   also a great way for an opposing gang to get  rid of the competition while collecting some   reward money, as has been happening since  the war on drugs was first conceived as a   global policy. And as you know, snitches get  stitches, but in the cruel world of MS-13,   it’s more like this BBC news report says: “Members of an El Salvadorian street gang   stabbed a man 100 times, beheaded him, and  cut out his heart in a park near Washington   DC.” We’re not sure why it happened, but an  expert on the gang said in another article,   “Usually when there's been a murder, it's  because somebody has crossed them or has   been an informant about their activities.” The positive news is that from 2016 to 2020,   something like 500 MS-13 members were convicted of  crimes in the US. 37 of those convictions led to   life sentences at an average cost of $134,400 per  person per year. Just another 50,000 guys to go,   and this should all be over pretty soon… Sticking with the underworld, watch this   fascinating video, “The Coder Who Became  A Criminal Mastermind - Paul Le Roux.” Or,   have a look at the epic, “How Insanely Creative  Prisoners Escaped From Maximum Security Prison.”

Channel: The Infographics Show

Views: 516,238

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Id: 318pTu2KVNc

Length: 25min 16sec (1516 seconds)

Published: Fri May 12 2023

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[u/Ace_Marine]

Now you're thinking with portals.