ReportWire

Tag: catfish

  • Straight Nonsense: Let’s talk Netflix’s ‘Unknown Number: The High School Catfish’ doc

    [ad_1]

    In the column Straight Nonsense, columnist Moises Mendez II takes a queer eye to the insanity of straight culture. Warning: spoilers for Netflix’s Unknown Number: The High School Catfish documentary ahead.

    True crime documentaries are all the rage right now, and it feels like every time a new one is released, it’s more unbelievable than the last. Having watched my fair share of these sorts of documentaries, it’s hard to surprise me — but Netflix’s latest true crime investigation into a truly absurd case out of Michigan actually stunned me, and I’m at a loss for words.

    – YouTube www.youtube.com

    Unknown Number: The High School Catfish documentary is becoming one of the most talked-about films this past week because of its sheer absurdity. The story follows two high school students, Lauryn Licari and Owen McKenny, who recount their experiences receiving anonymous text messages harassing them and those around them. For over a year and a half, the two high school freshmen would receive explicit, vile messages — sometimes up to 30 a day.

    While the two dated, the perpetrator would send the messages mainly to Licari: taunting her, calling her ugly, worthless, and anorexic in new ways every day; sending photos of the pair with vomit emojis plastered over Licari’s face; and telling Licari that McKenny didn’t want to be with her, with the perpetrator describing in detail what they would do to Owen, sexually. The worst messages of all were the ones telling Licari to kill herself.

    Some of the text messages included things like: “It is obvious he wants me, his attention is constantly on me … Not sure what he told you but he is coming to the Halloween party and we are both DTF.” And: “He wants nothing to do with you … He think you’re annoying and an ugly ass bitch and wishes you would leave him the fuck alone … Why do you think he is on his phone all the time texting me? … You didn’t get invited to sleep with him, I did. I’m spending the night with him, I’m sharing a bed with him, not you.”

    It’s an incredibly dark story that lasted for months as the town’s police department investigated the source of the messages. The teens’ mothers — Kendra Licari and Jill McKenny — got involved and worked with local law enforcement to get to the bottom of this ordeal. During this time, the police worked with the school’s principal and superintendent to pin down the harasser. But because the phone number frequently changed, they were unable to crack the case. That was until Officer Brad Peter was brought on to the investigation by Sheriff Michael Main.

    Peter works for the Mid-Michigan Computer Crimes Task Force, a partnership between the FBI and local law enforcement, and he was the person to find the culprit. He found out that the bully was using an app called Pinger, which is used to message and call people from different numbers.

    Only one number popped up repeatedly and it belonged to Lauryn’s mom, Kendra.

    Kendra Licari and Lauryn in Unknown Number The High School Catfish netflix documentary

    (L to R) Kendra Licari,and Lauryn in ‘Unknown Number: The High School Catfish’Courtesy Netflix

    For almost two years, this woman was cyber-bullying her own teenage daughter with the most vile and nasty messages — even going so far as to sending her a message (from a burner number) saying, “KILL YOURSELF NOW BITCH.”

    In the documentary, audiences see Kendra get caught red-handed in front of her daughter who has dealt with the relentless bullying for over a year. The mother’s response? She immediately gets up to start hugging Lauryn, saying she can’t be away from her. Her husband and Lauryn’s father, Shawn, is notified that the nightmare has come to an end — but for he and Lauryn, it was just the beginning of a much larger issue. Kendra lied about the family’s finances — she was fired from her job at Central Michigan University and Ferris State because of her performance — according to an investigation from The Cut, it was because she spent “excessive time” on non-work texting and calls.

    Sophie Khloe and Macy in Unknown Number The High School Catfish netflix documentary

    Sophie Khloe and Macy in Unknown Number The High School Catfish netflix documentary

    (L to R) Sophie, Khloe, and Macy in ‘Unknown Number: The High School Catfish’Courtesy Netflix

    As the whole town breathed a sigh of relief, the damage that Kendra caused was met with punishment. In December 2022, she was arrested and in spring 2023, she was sentenced to 19 months in prison on two counts of cyberstalking. While in prison, she was still able to have communication with her daughter, and they messaged regularly through phone calls and emails.

    The reason for Kendra’s behavior, she said during her sentencing, was that after doing months of counseling, she discovered she had a mental illness and mentioned depression — anxiety and suppressed childhood trauma stemming from a sexual assault that occurred when she was a teenager. In the documentary, through a flood of tears, she said did this to keep Lauryn close to her because she felt her daughter drifting from her. Her actions bore the intended results as Lauryn leaned heavily on her mom, who got to act like the hero. The superintendent dubbed Kendra’s actions as “cyber-Munchausen’s,” tearing Lauryn down just to build her back up again.

    Her truly heinous actions quickly became national news and the subject of conversation online, but mainly due to the way she was given space to share her story in the documentary. At the beginning of the film, Kendra comes off a concerned parent up until the moment she’s revealed as the person sending hundreds of egregious messages to her daughter.

    There’s no question about the severity of her crimes, but the general public felt that she should not have gotten access to her daughter after telling her to kill herself — and felt that her prison sentence was too short. On top of that, the documentary rarely challenged Kendra when it came to her intentions, never pushing further than just one question nor was she met with a rebuttal.

    At the end of the documentary, Lauryn expressed wanting to still have a relationship with her mother and moving past this ordeal — which makes sense but you can’t help but feel bad for this young girl who has only ever known this person as her mother. It’s a heartbreaking story and Kendra undoubtedly deserved jail time, but in my opinion, she should not have had contact with Lauryn while there — nor should she be given the opportunity to rebuild her relationship until she’s done some serious mental health work. It’s gut-wrenching to watch a teenage girl, already dealing with the awkwardness of high school, deal with this vitriol from her own mother.

    After watching this documentary, the only thought on my mind was: Are Straight People™ OK? The answer: Absolutely not.

    Moises Mendez II is a staff writer at Out magazine. Follow him on Instagram @moisesfenty.

    Voices is dedicated to featuring a wide range of inspiring personal stories and impactful opinions from the LGBTQ+ community and its allies. Visit out.com/submit to learn more about submission guidelines. We welcome your thoughts and feedback on any of our stories. Email us at voices@equalpride.com. Views expressed in Voices stories are those of the guest writers, columnists, and editors, and do not directly represent the views of Out or our parent company, equalpride.

    This article originally appeared on Out: Straight Nonsense: Let’s talk Netflix’s ‘Unknown Number: The High School Catfish’ doc

    RELATED

    [ad_2]

    Source link

  • Meet the ‘Catfish King of the Occoquan’ and his convivial cast of characters – WTOP News

    [ad_1]

    Kev’van Young, the self-proclaimed “Catfish King of the Occoquan,” is now in his fourth season producing fishing videos for his YouTube channel of the same name.

    This article was republished with permission from WTOP’s news partner InsideNoVa.com. Sign up for InsideNoVa.com’s free email subscription today.

    When Kev’van Young shouts, “Fish on,” it’s all hands on deck and then some.

    The self-proclaimed “Catfish King of the Occoquan” is now in his fourth season producing fishing videos for his YouTube channel of the same name.

    A native of Paris, Tenn., Young averages 35 to 50 episodes per fishing season, which lasts from late March to November, wrapping up a few days before Thanksgiving. The channel’s episode total is currently in the 150s, with a little over 1,000 subscribers.

    On an overcast August morning, InsideNoVa joined Young and his crew on their weekly fishing trip aboard the “Queen Ida,” a boat named after Young’s mother.

    Years ago, the crew started in a 14-foot jon boat before transitioning to their current vessel, an 18-foot boat classified as a 16-foot bass buggy, Young said.

    Every Saturday around 7:30 a.m., the crew lifts the anchor from Occoquan Regional Park and sets forth on a new expedition, with the fruits of its labor often devoted to a worthy cause: helping to feed the congregation at Harvest Life Church in Woodbridge during fish fry events.

    Helping hands

    Each fitted with their own custom shirts and nicknames, the four main crewmembers are Young, the “Catfish King,” 60; Jimmy “The Voice” Benjamin, 55; elder statesman John “J.C. Raider” Crocker, 64, who has been fishing with Young for around 20 years, and the youngest of the bunch, Atonial D. “A.J.” Hyatt Jr., 42, whose principal nickname is “D.G.F.” for “Damn Good Fisherman” – though Hyatt insists he has too many “aka’s” to count.

    The four friends are all veterans, three of whom were in the Army – with Hyatt being the only Navy veteran. Everyone refers to Young as simply “Catfish,” his signature moniker.

    Young and Benjamin both live in Woodbridge., with Benjamin having grown up in Baltimore. Hyatt lives in Waldorf, Md., and Crocker is a Stafford resident.

    Equipped with a “Video Editing for Dummies” book gifted from his wife that is so thick he is rarely inclined to read it, Young has nonetheless become an editing aficionado and routinely uses his GoPro camera while on the water.

    “What inspired me to start the channel is basically I had cameras, and I was like, I’m gonna just go out there and make some videos,” Young told InsideNoVa. “After a while, everybody’s like, ‘Well, you need to make a channel.’ At that point, I did not know anything about putting anything on YouTube … but after a while, I started getting a bunch of content together. I said, ‘OK, let me learn how to edit my own video.’ And then that’s when I said, ‘OK, come up with the channel name’ … and start putting it out there.”

    Season One, Episode 13 – Benjamin’s first trip on the water accompanying Young – has been the channel’s most-watched episode thus far at 13,000 views.

    As for musical accompaniment, Young’s son-in-law lives in Atlanta and helped produce beats for the YouTube channel’s theme song, which opens every video. A key lyric proclaims, “Early in the morning by the break of dawn | Headed to the river, gonna have some fun.”

    This is precisely where the friends find themselves shortly past dawn earlier this month, with the sun still not quite peeking out from behind the clouds.

    The day’s route takes the boat underneath the Interstate 95 and Route 1 bridges all the way to Belmont Bay in Woodbridge – as well as a stone’s throw from the state Route 123 bridge in the trip’s early going.

    ‘Barber shop on the water’

    Asked about his favorite part of each weekend’s excursion, Hyatt had fishing analogies aplenty.

    “I feel like you get to turn everything off,” Hyatt said. “For a couple hours, maybe four or five hours, you get to turn off anything that you was going through all week, waking up in the morning, anything like that. This is your time, your time to yourself – time to have fun with the fellas. It’s like the barber shop on the water.

    “It’s just like family time, you know what I’m saying. It’s almost like we have Thanksgiving every Saturday.”

    The crew follows safety protocol at every turn, notably by saying “Casting” – to announce that one is casting his line – and also declaring “Fish on!” whenever a fish catches on the bait and it’s time to reel it in.

    What’s the go-to bait? Young and his crewmates said they prefer near-expired meat and chicken breast, which tend to be the cheapest at the grocery store. Young then marinates the chicken in Kool Aid and garlic for optimal fish attraction.

    Reeling them in

    Young typically catches various types of catfish: “channel cats,” “flatheads,” blue cats” and “swamp cats” – with the “blue cats” generally kept for cooking.

    On the August morning, Young and his mates catch a flathead, several blue cats and a channel cat – with the day’s higher-end weights generally around 8 to 12 pounds.

    According to Young, the boat record is 37 catfish in one day, which the crew stored in a large cooler and bucket.

    To date, Young’s personal best is a 44.8-pound fish caught on the James River. On the Occoquan, the record is 27 pounds.

    “The Occoquan record, the person that’s caught the biggest catfish – her name is Miss Beverly,” Young said. “She’s a member of our church. She hadn’t fished in over 30 years, and she said she wanted to come fishing, so I brought her out, and she caught the very first fish.”

    Young continued, “It ran us around the boat, underneath the boat.”

    [ad_2]

    Thomas Robertson

    Source link

  • Claws and Effect: Who’s to blame for the blue crabs’ disappearance? – WTOP News

    Claws and Effect: Who’s to blame for the blue crabs’ disappearance? – WTOP News

    [ad_1]

    Part 2 of WTOP’s Claws and Effect series looks at the competition the Chesapeake Bay blue crab is facing under the water.

    This week, WTOP takes you from the bottom of the bay to the picnic table in our four-part series Claws and Effect: The murky future of the Chesapeake Bay blue crab. Listen on air and read it online. This is Part 2. Read Part 1 here. 

    The seafood industry around the waters and tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay has seen better days, but it’s also had worse days. While things have rebounded to some degree in recent years, there are increasing concerns about what the future might hold.

    Those concerns exist within the Maryland Department of Natural Resources, as well as on the boats used by watermen who harvest crabs by the bushel. It’s not just juvenile crabs that are disappearing, it’s the people who harvest the adult crabs, too. So while things are fine now, the future of the popular crustacean might be as murky as some of the muddy bottoms they traverse.

    Mystery lurking in the water

    Earlier this year, the state of Maryland estimated the crab population in the bay to be around 317 million. In 2023, it was estimated to be around 323 million.

    Adult crabs, both male and female, also saw population declines, with the adult female count falling from 152 million to 132 million. While it’s a significant drop, it’s still well above the 72.5 million that’s considered the minimum threshold to sustain the population.

    The future of the crab population, the number of juvenile crabs, has been considered below average for the last four years. That’s baffling scientists.

    “Technically, the population is fine,” said Mandy Bromilow, who is the blue crab program manager for the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. “It’s just that the concern that we have is where we’re seeing this sort of mismatch in the amount of females and the amount of juveniles.”

    Right now, she doesn’t believe it’s because watermen are overharvesting the crab population. But that just means there’s a mystery lurking in the water.

    “What should be adequate female numbers aren’t translating into the low or into higher juvenile abundance,” she said. “The trends that we’re seeing with low recruitment (the term used to describe the reproductive patterns of crabs), in particular, are a little bit concerning because we don’t know what’s causing that.”

    While things are fine now, the future of the popular crustacean might be as murky as some of the muddy bottoms they traverse.
    (WTOP/John Domen)

    WTOP/John Domen

    The future of the crab population, the number of juvenile crabs, has been considered below average for the last four years.
    (WTOP/John Domen)

    WTOP/John Domen

    Some experts are most worried about predators living in the waters with the crabs.
    (WTOP/John Domen)

    WTOP/John Domen

    But there are some theories.

    When female crabs go to spawn, they travel from Maryland all the way down to around the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. Their eggs are released and juveniles go through larval stages in coastal waters, then winds and ocean currents carry them back into the Chesapeake Bay, where they become juvenile crabs. Eventually, assuming they don’t end up in a bigger fish’s belly, they become adult crabs. But they can’t get there on their own.

    Storms and predators could threaten crab population

    “If the weather patterns and storms push those juveniles or larval blue crabs out into the ocean, rather than into the bay, we’re sort of losing those blue crabs to our population (in the) Chesapeake Bay,” said Bromilow.

    Similar concerns are held by Jason Ruth, who owns Harris Seafood Company, a processing facility in Grasonville.

    “A lot of going forward is based on environmental factors,” said Ruth. “If you have storms where the crabs are actually migrating to, if they’re migrating out in the ocean, do they come back into the Chesapeake Bay the following year?”

    But he’s most worried about predators living in the waters with the crabs.

    “The biggest problem we have is invasive species that are eating up the crabs when they’re in their most vulnerable state,” said Ruth. “The blue catfish — it’s getting a lot of media attention right now, and it needs to, because it is a species that’s uncontrolled. Its population is rising rapidly and getting to a point that it’s going to cause some serious damage here in the near future.”

    It’s one species of fish that scientists know likes to eat crab (as much as any group of friends with a picnic table and a cooler full of beer). But it still isn’t known how much of a problem the blue catfish presents.

    This page contains a video which is being blocked by your ad blocker.
    In order to view the video you must disable your ad blocker.

    WTOP looks at the murky future of the Chesapeake blue crab

    “We know that they’re eating juvenile blue crabs, or blue crabs in general,” said Bromilow. “We just don’t know how much. That’s kind of the issue where we don’t have enough data.”

    There’s also concern that warming waters could make the Chesapeake Bay more inviting to other fish species like the red drum.

    “We know puppy drum are in grass beds, eating juvenile blue crabs,” said Bromilow. “With the longer warm season, they might have more of an opportunity to be feeding on those juveniles.”

    Are Chesapeake Bay crabs OK for now?

    For now, those are all just theories shared by both scientists and at least some watermen — two sides that don’t always agree on everything. But currently, population levels are in a good place, and Ruth said what looked like a really dismal season at the start of the summer has really picked up.

    So in the short term, at least, everyone is content. The information available now suggests that could drastically change down the line.

    “We need that high recruitment to keep that population coming back every year,” said Bromilow. “That could be a problem in the future and we just don’t know what’s causing that.”

    It’s entirely possible that what’s known as a “stock assessment” no longer offers scientists the most accurate information about the crab population.

    Back in the spring, the state began a new stock assessment of the crab population, which is a series of models and analytical formulas used to determine what the future might hold. They are complex and take into account things like what the presumed mortality rates of crabs really are, which can be influenced both by predators as well as harvests by watermen. It’s then applied to the winter dredge surveys that count the number of crabs currently in the bay.

    “We can say there’s a specific predation rate and plug that into our model, and then it will show us what affect that is having on the population,” Bromilow said.

    But if those numbers are off, then it skews all the other data that are used to predict the future.

    “Are we assuming the right amount of natural mortality is removing crabs in the population? Or are we assuming the recruitment (of new juvenile crabs) is coming in at this specific rate?” she asked.

    The last time all of that was reassessed was in 2010. The updated stock assessment formulas won’t be finished until the spring of 2026.

    “Based on the current framework, the numbers are OK,” said Bromilow.

    That might not be the case later on though.

    In Part 3 of our series, we talk with a waterman about the future of the aging industry.

    Get breaking news and daily headlines delivered to your email inbox by signing up here.

    © 2024 WTOP. All Rights Reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.

    [ad_2]

    John Domen

    Source link

  • 10 Misleading Trailers That Are Different Than the Movie

    10 Misleading Trailers That Are Different Than the Movie

    [ad_1]

    A well-crafted movie trailer gives the audience just the right amount of information about the film they’re going to see. And, perhaps even more importantly, it establishes what the overall mood of the movie is — whether it’s a lighthearted comedy or a dark, thrilling drama. But sometimes, a trailer doesn’t quite match the movie it’s selling. More often than not, this is a tactic that is done on purpose. A marketing team can target a surprisingly wide array of demographics through a trailer’s edit, and they may even nudge a particular group of people towards a film they wouldn’t normally go and see.

    This isn’t always a bad thing. After all, who wants to see a trailer that gives away too much of the movie? In some cases, being a little subversive isn’t a bad thing. As long as the trailer doesn’t feel too much like a bait-and-switch, viewers might actually be pleasantly surprised that the film isn’t exactly what they’re expecting. However, some audience members may end up feeling misled. Believe it or not, in some cases, they even end up suing over dishonest trailers.

    READ MORE: Bad Movies With One Great Scene

    Below, we’ve rounded up ten trailers that are strikingly different from the movies they’re advertising. The same way you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, these previews serve as a reminder that not every film can be judged by its initial trailer.

    • 1

      Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)

      Anyone who’s seen Michel Gondry’s Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind knows that it’s a different kind of Jim Carrey movie. His performance is far from his goofy, affable norm — he’s the straight man, perfectly matched by an against-type performance from Kate Winslet. What’s interesting, though, is that Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind was marketed as just the kind of Jim Carrey comedy you’d expect. The overall tone is offbeat, quirky, and light. It’s a perfect guise for the kind of movie that will actually make you cry and relive every heartbreak you’ve ever experienced. Don’t believe what you see — this is not a good flick to watch on a second date.

    • 2

      Pan’s Labyrinth (2006)

      With its enchanting visuals, it’s easy to peg Pan’s Labyrinth as a straight-up fantasy movie — based on its trailer, that is. What the preview clip fails to mention, however, is that this film is also steeped in elements of horror. The film’s protagonist, a young girl named Ofelia (Ivana Baquero), has a sadistic stepfather who brutally hunts down political rebels in the forest. The creatures Ofelia encounters are more terrifying than inviting. The overall tone is very dark, and while there is some version of a happy ending, it’s really not of the Disney variety.

    • 3

      Bridge to Terabithia (2007)

      While Bridge to Terabithia is rated PG — and was mainly marketed toward tweens — its subject matter isn’t exactly what you’d consider “light.” But by the looks of the trailer, you’d have no clue that there’s a grave tragedy at the very heart of the story. No, Bridge to Terabithia is not a charming fantasy adventure movie about a pair of friends who conjure up a magical realm to escape their turbulent reality. It’s really a coming-of-age movie about a boy named Jess (Josh Hutcherson) who must cope with the unexpected death of his closest companion, Leslie (AnnaSophia Robb). Not really the kind of family-friendly fare the trailer is presenting, is it?

    • 4

      Edge of Tomorrow (2014)

      To be honest, the problem with the trailer for Edge of Tomorrow is that it undersells what this film actually is — a smart, funny twist on the sci-fi genre and Groundhog Day-style movies. The trailer gives off the impression that this movie is bleak, and even somewhat generic. You won’t find any laughs, which is strange for a film that’s chock-full of them. There are probably people out there who saw the trailer for this movie and immediately thought that it wasn’t for them. But they might find themselves surprised at just how fun Edge of Tomorrow really is.

    • 5

      Kangaroo Jack (2003)

      With a name like Kangaroo Jack, this movie has to be for kids … right? Not quite. However, the trailer for this poorly received buddy comedy actually tried to appeal to children. The presence of the titular marsupial was amped up for the preview, in an attempt to lure more families into theaters. So much so, in fact, that critics even accused the studio of false advertising. Reviewing the film for The A.V. Club, Nathan Rabin wrote, “Kangaroo Jack’s premise, trailer, and commercials promise little more than the spectacle of two enthusiastic actors being kicked over and over again by a sassy, computer-animated kangaroo— and, sadly, the film fails to deliver even that.” Harsh. But true.

    • 6

      The Green Knight (2021)

      As is the case with many A24 films, The Green Knight’s trailer was responsible for generating a ton of hype — and bringing people into theaters. Once those viewers were planted, however, few really knew what they were getting themselves into. The preview for the film made one expect an epic, cinematic retelling of the 14th-century poem, “Sir Gaiwan and the Green Knight.” But this iteration of the tale strays far from the original, instead becoming an existential meditation on free will. And those cool giants shown in the trailer? They’re only in around 10 seconds of the movie. The Green Knight is beautifully shot and well-acted, but it’s much more of a philosophical mind-bender than a historical drama.

    • 7

      Catfish (2010)

      If you were to watch the trailer for Catfish with no context, you’d probably assume it was a true crime documentary — after all, the genre has become hugely popular in the last decade or so. The trailer even chooses to highlight a quote from the Financial Times, which reads, “The Best Hitchcock Film Hitchcock Never Directed.” Doesn’t it seem like we’re about to dig into a suspenseful real-life crime story? But in earnest, Catfish is a thought-provoking, engaging documentary that doesn’t vilify anyone on screen. Its director and star, Nev Schulman, processes his unique experience in a way that feels relevant to all of us living in the digital age. Put it this way — it’s not the next Blair Witch Project.

    • 8

      Drive (2011)

      If you went into Drive expecting thrilling car chases à la Fast and Furious, you were most likely disappointed. But it wasn’t entirely your fault — the trailer for the 2011 film depicted it as a high-octane action movie. In reality, however, it’s much closer to a neo-noir, art house drama. From the hyper-stylized imagery to the riveting violence, Drive is an exhilarating ride from start to finish. It’s just not the movie that the trailer depicted. In fact, one Michigan woman was so put off by her viewing experience, she sued the movie distributor over a “misleading” trailer.

    • 9

      Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007)

      While Sweeney Todd’s trailer perfectly captures the macabre tone of the movie, it fails to mention a crucial element — the fact that it’s a musical. Now, many viewers already knew that Sweeney Todd is based on a successful Stephen Sondheim musical, but there’s no way that everyone knew that. And for some, this might actually be a dealbreaker — plenty of people will head to the theater for a dark, chilling tale of vengeance, but not all would be ready to sit through a two-hour-long musical. Moviegoers should at least have been given a heads up.

    • 10

      The Cabin In The Woods (2011)

      Interestingly enough, The Cabin In The Woods’ subversive trailer was actually part of its marketing scheme. Anyone who’s seen the film knows that it’s not the stereotypical slasher film it appears to be on the surface. But the movie’s trailer cleverly downplays the meta elements, while amping up the clichés and conventional expectations. It’s very possible that, after viewing this trailer, you still would be plenty surprised by the movie’s genre-bending twist. So actually, the preview accomplished exactly what it intended to do. And that’s pretty cool.

    [ad_2]

    Claire Epting

    Source link