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Thread: Robert Tyrone Hayes Sentenced to LWOP in 2005 to 2016 FL Multiple Murders

  1. #11
    Administrator Helen's Avatar
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    Trial for accused Daytona Beach serial killer to begin

    By Claire Metz
    WESH News

    DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Jury selection begins Monday in the case of a man accused of picking up women in Daytona Beach over several years, killing them and dumping the bodies.

    Prosecutors say Robert Hayes was a student at Bethune-Cookman University between 2005 and 2007, the years when a serial killer terrorized the community.

    He's accused of killing Laquetta Gunther, Julie Green and Iwana Patton, linked to the shooting deaths by DNA and ballistics. Hayes is also a suspect in a fourth murder around the same time.

    Hayes was living in Palm Beach County where he's accused of killing a woman there in 2016.

    Prosecutors say information from that case connected Hayes to the Daytona Beach murders. Prosecutors say they plan to seek the death penalty if Hayes is convicted.

    https://www.wesh.com/article/robert-...egins/38993863
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  2. #12
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    Trial begins for Robert Hayes, accused of killing 3 women in Daytona Beach 16 years ago

    He will also be tried in a separate case involving a 2016 homicide in Palm Beach County

    By Frank Fernandez
    Daytona Beach News-Journal

    The trial against an accused Daytona Beach serial killer, whom investigators believe killed three women 16 years ago, started Friday with prosecutors recounting DNA and ballistic evidence.

    Robert Hayes, 39, has been indicted on three counts of first-degree murder with a firearm in Volusia County. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty, and a conviction on any one of those counts would expose Hayes to a possible death sentence.

    Hayes is also charged with first-degree murder in the 2016 killing of a woman in Palm Beach County. Prosecutors there are also seeking the death penalty.

    On Friday, a panel of 16 jurors, including four alternates, began hearing evidence in Circuit Judge Raul Zambrano's courtroom at the S. James Foxman Justice Center in Daytona Beach.

    During opening statements, Assistant State Attorney Andrew Urbanak, who is prosecuting the case with Assistant State Attorney Jason Lewis, told the jury they would find that the evidence showed Hayes was responsible for "killing not once, not twice, but three times here in Volusia County."

    The three victims were:

    • Laquetta Gunther, 45, whose nude body was found on Christmas Day 2005 wedged between two buildings on Beach Street. She was face down in the garbage-strewn alley. She had been shot in the back of the head.
    • Julie Green, 35, whose nude body was found on Jan. 14, 2006, on the edge of a construction zone at what is now the Bayberry Lakes subdivision off LPGA Boulevard. She had been shot in the back of the head.
    • Iwana Patton, 35, whose nude body was found on Feb. 24, 2006, near Mason and Williamson avenues. At the time, it was a wooded, undeveloped area, but now it is an entrance to the Daytona Beach Police Department's headquarters. She had been shot in the face.

    All three women had been known to work as prostitutes, according to investigators.

    Robert Hayes was a BC-U student at the time of the women's deaths


    During the day, Hayes, dressed in slacks, and a light-blue shirt and tie, sat next to his two attorneys. He spoke to them during breaks. Otherwise, Hayes watched, sometimes with his left hand at his chin, as retired police officers and others testified about finding the bodies or bullets or other aspects of the case.

    Urbanak told jurors that at the time of the killings, Hayes lived on Jefferson Street in Daytona Beach and was a criminal justice student at Bethune-Cookman University. He had also been a cheerleader at the school. He graduated in 2006.


    In response to the killings, law enforcement formed a task force. They went to gun stores and obtained lists of people who had purchased Smith & Wesson .40-caliber VE pistols. They then asked those gun owners to fire their weapons. Investigators were looking to see if they could find bullets that matched those found at the scenes.


    Police even talked to Hayes, who had purchased such a pistol. But Hayes told police that he had given his gun to his mother, Urbanak said. Later in 2006, Hayes reported the gun stolen to the Riviera Beach Police, Urbanak said.


    And Hayes' mother would later tell investigators that her son had never given her a firearm, Urbanak said.

    DNA from woman found a decade later in Palm Beach County linked to other cases

    The three murder cases went cold for a decade until a construction worker found the nude body of Rachel Bey, 32, on March 7, 2016, in an undeveloped area of Palm Beach County. Like the other three women, Bey had worked as a prostitute. However, unlike the other women, Bey had been strangled.

    DNA on Bey’s body matched DNA from two of the cold cases in Daytona Beach.

    A genealogy search led investigators to a woman who had three half-brothers, Urbanak said.

    “One of them is in the courtroom with you now: Robert Hayes,” Urbanak told the jury.

    Urbanak showed jurors a photo of a cigarette butt and a Steel Reserve beer can. Hayes had discarded the items, but a detective who was watching him collected them. The DNA found on the items matched the DNA from the murder cases. Later, investigators collected DNA from Hayes directly and again it was a match, Urbanak said.

    During his opening statement, Hayes' lead defense attorney, Francis Shea, told jurors that they would hear about how much time DNA can last on a person.

    He also told jurors that investigators took tire impressions from Green's murder scene and those tire impressions led them to a U Pull It, an auto salvage yard in DeLand.

    Shea also said investigators had found a substance on Green’s feet.

    But Shea has not yet said exactly what that information means as far as the murders.

    Forrest Buckwald, the owner of Buck’s Gun Rack at 607 W. International Speedway Blvd. in Daytona Beach, testified about documents indicating that Hayes purchased a .40-caliber Smith & Wesson VE semi-automatic pistol and 50 rounds of American Eagle ammunition.

    Buckwald testified that Hayes put the gun on layaway on Nov. 17, 2005, and paid it off on Dec. 2, 2005, when he picked it up along with the ammunition. Hayes paid $288 for the pistol and the box of bullets.

    During cross-examination, Shea asked him if he sold a lot of those guns.

    “I could not tell you how many I sold, but they were a popular weapon based on the price point,” Buckwald said.

    He said .40-caliber weapons were popular at the time due to the FBI switching to the caliber from 9mm.

    Jurors passed around the bullet prosecutors say killed Gunther. The bronze slug was placed in a plastic baggie and attached to a poster board.

    Later in the day, prosecutors gave jurors a bullet casing and a bullet that were found at the scene of Green's killing.

    Leroy Vaughn of Michigan testified via Zoom. Vaughn said he lived in Port Orange for six months in 2005. He said on Dec. 26, 2005, he and his wife were headed to Titusville when he heard a noise in the back of his Volkswagen.

    He decided to go to an auto parts shop on Beach Street which turned out to be closed. He needed to use the restroom badly, so he stepped into the alley and spotted what he at first thought was a mannequin, but realized it was actually a body. He walked back to the Volkswagen and told his wife she needed to call 911.

    Vaughn said his wife replied, "'You get in this car and get me out of here right now and we will call the authorities when we get to the motorhome.'"

    Vaughn said they drove to Port Orange and called police.

    At the end of the day, after jurors and nearly everyone else had left the courtroom, Hayes huddled with his two attorneys for several minutes at the defense table.

    When they were done, a bailiff placed handcuffs on Hayes, who was carrying a folder of documents and papers. Hayes was then led out of the courtroom to return to the Volusia County Branch Jail, where he will remain until the trial resumes on Monday.

    https://www.news-journalonline.com/s...er/6742526001/
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  3. #13
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    Closing arguments end in trial for accused Daytona Beach serial killer; jury deliberations begin Tuesday

    Robert Hayes, 39, faces murder charges in deaths of 3 women

    By Brenda Argueta
    clickorlando.com

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. – Closing arguments were presented Monday in the trial of a man accused of killing three women in Daytona Beach.

    Robert Hayes, 39, is accused of killing three women — Laquetta Gunther, Julie Green and Iwana Patton — in Daytona Beach in 2005 and 2006. Hayes is also charged in the killing of a woman in 2016 in Palm Beach County.

    The jury will return to court Tuesday and begin deliberations.

    Opening statements happened on Feb. 11 where prosecutors showed a timeline of all three murder cases that look place in Daytona Beach. Throughout the trial, jurors were told they will be hearing from several experts.

    Hayes was arrested in Palm Beach County in 2016 on a first-degree murder charge in connection with the death of Rachel Elizabeth Bey, who was found strangled and sexually battered on the side of a road, according to authorities.

    At the time of that arrest, officials said they were working to connect Hayes to the deaths of Gunter, Green and Patton, who were shot and killed in Daytona Beach a decade prior.

    Authorities said DNA evidence from crime scenes that was run through genealogy sites eventually linked Hayes, who was a student at Bethune-Cookman University at the time of the slayings, to the deaths of Gunter, Green and Patton. Police said the women were fatally shot when they got into a car with a stranger and their bodies were dumped in a secluded area.

    Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty, if Hayes is convicted.

    https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2022/02/21/closing-arguments-to-begin-in-trial-for-accused-daytona-beach-serial-killer/
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  4. #14
    Senior Member CnCP Legend Mastro Titta's Avatar
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    Robert Hayes trial: Jury finds suspected Daytona Beach serial killer guilty

    By FOX 35 News Staff

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. - A jury has returned a guilty verdict in the trial of a man accused of killing three women in Volusia County back in 2005 and 2006.

    The jury in the murder trial of Robert Tyrone Hayes – comprised of eight women and four men – began deliberations on Tuesday.

    At the conclusion of a two-week trial, Hayes was found guilty on three counts of first-degree murder with a firearm in the shooting deaths of the three women.

    At the time of the murders, Hayes was a student at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach. Prosecutors said that while Hayes appeared to be living the life of a normal college student, he had a darker side. They argued that, in 2005, he purchased a .40-caliber Smith and Wesson 40VE pistol from a local store and all three women were killed by this type of weapon.

    The defense argued Hayes, now 39, was never in possession of a gun at the time of the murders.

    "Showing that Mr. Hayes had possession of a firearm in his hand when each of these ladies were shot…there is no evidence to that."

    But prosecutors also turned to DNA evidence which they argued connected the three murders in Volusia County to a 2016 murder in Palm Beach County.

    "Law Enforcement utilized a new DNA investigative method to identify the source of the DNA. Genetic Genealogy, the use of public online family tree websites were utilized to identify family members of the DNA found on the three murder victims. Ultimately the Genetic Genealogy led to the identification of Robert Hayes," said Bryan L. Shorstein, spokesman for State Attorney R.J. Larizza.

    Hayes was arrested in Palm Beach County after being on the run for more than a decade. He now faces a possible death sentence.

    https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/ro...-serial-killer

  5. #15
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    Jurors hear testimony on whether to recommend death for man convicted of killing 3 women

    Prosecutors Monday described Robert Hayes as a cold and calculating murderer who killed 3 women in Daytona Beach a decade-and-a-half ago as if he was following a script.

    But Hayes’ friends and family described him as a man who attended church and loved to cook and whose cheesecake once won a baking contest.

    A friend from Hayes’ college days at Bethune-Cookman University said Hayes showed him around campus and was always willing to help him and others in need of money or some other assistance.

    The argument that sways a jury in Circuit Judge Raul Zambrano’s courtroom could determine whether Hayes is sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole or is sent to death row.

    Last week, a jury of 8 women and 4 men deliberated for more than 8 hours before finding the 39-year-old Hayes guilty of three counts of first-degree premeditated murder in the killings of Laquetta Gunther, Julie Green and Iwana Patton.

    Hayes is also accused of killing one woman in Palm Beach County, which will be tried separately in that county.

    While the judge has prohibited attorneys from using the term serial killer during the trial, that is what police say Hayes is: a serial killer who preyed on prostitutes. All his victims had been involved in prostitution, police said.

    Convicted serial killer Robert Hayes talks with his attorney Chris Anderson, Friday, Feb. 11, 2022, as his trial begins before Judge Raul Zambrano at the S. James Foxman Justice Center in Daytona Beach.

    The penalty-phase of the trial began Monday in which prosecutors Jason Lewis and Andrew Urbanak tried to convince the jury to unanimously recommend that Hayes be sentenced to death. If they do so, then Judge Zambrano will ultimately decide whether to sentence Hayes to death or life in prison.

    Anything short of a unanimous jury vote means Hayes must be sentenced to life in prison without parole.

    Urbanak said the murders were committed as if the killer was following a script: each woman was found without identification, without clothes and shot in the head with no signs of a struggle. Urbanak said a defense expert would testify that Hayes had brain damage, but he said a state expert would counter that he did not find any brain damage.

    Defense attorney Chris Anderson told jurors that Hayes acted appropriately around women and children in normal circumstances, but he had a strong sex drive resulting in him going to prostitutes. Anderson said Hayes had a difficult childhood and that his father was murdered. He said that Hayes had also been molested as a child.

    Victims' families

    Gunther’s daughter, Guyette Nicole Luster, provided a victim impact statement. Luster cried at times as she talked about her mother.

    Luster said that she will turn 41 this year and her mother was 45 when she was killed. She said that brought home how young her mother was when she was killed.

    “My children and siblings have lost out on the chance to grow old with my mother,” Luster said.

    “My mom mattered. I still feel connected to my mother even in her death. How could I not? She’s my mom,” Luster said.

    She recalled her mother’s beauty and “infectious laughter.” She said when she was a child her mother would not hesitate to get down on her “toddler level” to play with her.

    “There will be no more memories made now,” she said.

    Julie Green’s sister, Rhonda Iwanski, appeared via Zoom. Iwanski dabbed at her eyes frequently through tearful testimony about her youngest sister. Iwanski said there were three sisters, but another died of cancer.

    “This crime took away the one sister that I should still have,” said Iwanski, raising her voice in pain.

    Iwanski said in early 2006 her sister, Terri, was diagnosed with cancer. She began planning Terri's burial in a plot next to their late mother. But before Terri died, Daytona Beach Police called her to tell her that Green had been murdered.

    Iwanski said Green was buried in the plot that had been planned for her other sister, who later died of cancer.

    Patton’s niece, Aneesah Farris, testified, reading statements from other family members as well as her own.

    Farris said Patton was a good role model who influenced her decision to enter a profession where she could help others.

    “My aunt is the reason behind much of my career success as a health care provider,” Farris, a chiropractor, said.

    She recalled that Patton gave her a bible and showed her the value of hard work and an education.

    She said Patton was the first woman in the family to attend college.

    “My aunt was the most selfless, loyal, caring and compassionate woman you could ever meet. She treated everyone like family,” Farris said.

    Hayes' witnesses

    Jason Caldwell, who met Hayes while they were both students at Bethune-Cookman University, said Hayes helped him adjust to dorm life and learn his way around campus. He said Hayes would also help him with money.

    Hayes graduated from B-CU in 2006 with a criminal justice degree. He was a cheerleader at the school and played the tuba. According to testimony, he had a nickname: "Squeaky."

    “He helped me out. He helped other friends across campus as well,” Caldwell said.

    Caldwell wiped tears from his face as he spoke and then took a moment to compose himself.

    “I've never seen Robert get upset. He was always the cool person in the group,” Caldwell said.

    He said Hayes liked to cook and participated in a church sponsored "100 men that cook" event.

    During cross examination, Lewis asked him if he knew of Hayes having any mental problems.

    Caldwell said he did not, but also later added that he was not a doctor and could not diagnose him. But in response to another question, he said he had never seen him acting "crazy."

    Afterward, Anderson returned with a yellow sheet of legal paper and said he needed to ask a question Hayes had given him.

    Hayes has been an active participant in the trial, often conferring with his attorneys.

    Anderson asked if Caldwell had seen Hayes, who has two daughters, interact with his daughter in California.

    Caldwell, who stated Hayes was his child’s godfather, said Hayes was a loving father.

    Hayes had rubbed at his face several times during testimony but when his daughter in California was mentioned, he bent his head and wiped at his eyes.

    Another former Bethune-Cookman University student who testified was Nitishia Cornelius. Cornelius testified via Zoom from the cab of her parked truck and said she was a cross-country truck driver. She smiled as she talked about Hayes.

    “He was somewhat of a class clown,” she said.

    She said they would go to neighborhood bars together and that he worked security at one of the bars where she worked. They would go bowling together.

    Hayes behaved appropriately around people, she said.

    “He was always really respectful. He was always a jokester so he always wanted people to be happy and laughing,” she said.

    She and Caldwell both said Hayes would attend church.

    “I am still in disbelief,” she said about Hayes' conviction and charges, wiping away tears.

    During cross examination, Prosecutor Urbanak asked if Cornelius had seen Hayes struggle with any mental issues. She said no.

    Hayes' mother, Florence Hayes, testified via Zoom until the connection failed, and then called in. She said she did give Hayes "whoopings" to let him know to do what she said.

    When questioned by prosecutors, she said she did not consider the whoopings abuse, but under today's standards perhaps they may be considered such.

    Testimony will resume Tuesday.

    Here are more details on the victims:

    •Laquetta Gunther, 45, whose nude body was found on Christmas Day 2005 wedged between two buildings on Beach Street. She was face down in the garbage-strewn alley. She had been shot in the back of the head.

    •Julie Green, 35, whose nude body was found on Jan. 14, 2006, on the edge of a construction zone at what is now the Bayberry Lakes subdivision off LPGA Boulevard. She had been shot in the back of the head.<

    •Iwana Patton, 35, whose nude body was found on Feb. 24, 2006, near Mason and Williamson avenues. At the time, it was a wooded, undeveloped area, but now it is an entrance to the Daytona Beach Police Department's headquarters. She had been shot in the face.

    •Rachel Bey, 32, whose nude body was found on March 7, 2016, just off the Bee Line Highway, about a mile north of Indian Town Road in Palm Beach County. Bey’s body was nude and face down in the dirt. No clothing or identification was found near her. Unlike the other three women, Bey had been strangled to death.

    (source: Daytona Beach News-Journal)
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  6. #16
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    Man convicted in murders of 3 Daytona Beach women receives life sentence

    Fox 35 News

    LAKE MARY, Fla. - A man convicted last week by a Volusia County jury in the murders of three women over a decade ago has been sentenced to life in prison.

    Following a two-week trial last month, Robert Tyrone Hayes was found guilty on three counts of first-degree murder with a firearm in the shooting deaths of the three women.

    Prosecutors said Hayes murdered Laquetta Gunther, 45, in 2005. The following year, they said he killed Julie Green 34, and Iwana Patton, 35. At the time of the murders, Hayes was a student at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach.

    The jury, comprised of eight women and four men, began deliberations in the penalty phase early Wednesday afternoon. At the conclusion of a three-day sentencing hearing, the jury could not reach a unanimous decision to impose the death penalty.

    Judge Raul Zambrano sentenced Hayes to three consecutive life sentences.

    "While the death penalty was not imposed, Hayes will no longer prey on the unsuspecting and vulnerable," said State Attorney R.J. Larizza in a statement sent to FOX 35 News. "He will die in our State Prison System. There is justice in that."

    Prosecutors said that while Hayes appeared to be living the life of a normal college student, he had a darker side. They argued that, in 2005, he purchased a .40-caliber Smith and Wesson 40VE pistol from a local store and all three women were killed by this type of weapon.

    The defense argued Hayes, now 39, was never in possession of a gun at the time of the murders, but prosecutors turned to DNA evidence which they argued connected the three murders in Volusia County to a 2016 murder in Palm Beach County.

    "Law Enforcement utilized a new DNA investigative method to identify the source of the DNA. Genetic Genealogy, the use of public online family tree websites were utilized to identify family members of the DNA found on the three murder victims. Ultimately the Genetic Genealogy led to the identification of Robert Hayes," said Bryan L. Shorstein, spokesman for the State Attorney, Seventh Judicial Circuit.

    Hayes was arrested in Palm Beach County after being on the run for more than a decade.

    https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/ma...-life-sentence
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  7. #17
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    He could still get a death sentence for the Palm Beach County murder right?

  8. #18
    Moderator Bobsicles's Avatar
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    If they try him for that Murder than yes
    Thank you for the adventure - Axol

    Tried so hard and got so far, but in the end it doesn’t even matter - Linkin Park

    Hear me, my chiefs! I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever. - Hin-mah-too-yah-lat-kekt

    I’m going to the ghost McDonalds - Garcello

  9. #19
    Administrator Helen's Avatar
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    I wonder if he is in Palm Beach County jail awaiting trial for murder because I can't find him in FL dept. of corrections?
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  10. #20
    Moderator Bobsicles's Avatar
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    I looked it up and he’s not
    Thank you for the adventure - Axol

    Tried so hard and got so far, but in the end it doesn’t even matter - Linkin Park

    Hear me, my chiefs! I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever. - Hin-mah-too-yah-lat-kekt

    I’m going to the ghost McDonalds - Garcello

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