(SCREAM)
What the hell was..? What is that?
TAPS makes paranormal history...
Nobody has ever investigated the Hoover Dam.
..at an American landmark drowned in tragedy...
They're dying of heat, blasting, drowning.
There were others who fell to their deaths.
..and haunted by desperate souls.
What was that? Hello?
The haunted nerve centre, this dam is right here.
So the Hoover Dam, Steve. Wow, gosh.
Nobody has ever investigated the Hoover Dam.
We'll be the first ones ever.
I mean, just thinking of the size of it seems so daunting.
Have we ever investigated a place this big?
I don't know but we're definitely gonna need extra hands
so Dustin, Kris, thank you guys for joining us on this.
It's a great opportunity, man. Happy to be here.
Yeah, thanks for having us.
The Hoover Dam, located near Boulder City, Nevada,
is one of America's seven modern civil engineering wonders,
completed in 1935, in the midst of the Great Depression,
standing 726 feet tall.
Along with Lake Mead, the reservoir it created,
mysterious phenomena have flooded the site for decades.
Do you guys know if the activity is coming from certain spots?
Reports are coming from all over the place.
Activity's picking up here.
Is it because of Lake Mead, because of the drowned?
If they're finding these bodies...
Is that causing a disturbance?
That's not a terrible theory.
We always talk about water being an element that helps fuel activity,
whether it's residual or intelligent. Yeah.
They are seeing apparitions in different parts.
They're claiming to see a businessman,
apparitions of workers in the tunnels.
They're hearing voices, and just a lot of things
that they can't explain, and you know,
they do have employees that are scared.
We've definitely got to figure out what's going on.
I mean, people are uncomfortable heading to some of these areas
so we need to make sure it's safe for them to work there.
Yeah.
Let's get over there, man.
Oh god, I can't look at this.
This is terrifying.
TAPS case, Hoover Dam, Boulder city, Nevada.
Hi, Terri. Jason. Nice to meet you.
Hi. Shawn. Shawn. It's a pleasure.
Steve. Nice to meet you.
Hi, Shawn, nice to meet you. Nice to meet you guys.
Thank you so much for calling us out.
We're the first team you guys have ever let do this.
We greatly appreciate that. This is fascinating.
So what's the history of the Hoover Dam
and the Colorado River?
Historically, the river was either in torrential flooding
or a period of drought.
When people started to move out West, it became clear
that if we were going to be able to settle
over the desert south-west, that we were gonna have to do
something to have a reliable water source.
After two decades of planning,
work officially began on the Hoover Dam in 1931.
After five years of gruelling hours working around the clock,
it was formally dedicated by President Franklin Roosevelt
on September 30, 1935.
In 1947, Congress authorised the name of Hoover Dam
after President Herbert Hoover.
How many people did it actually take to put this thing together?
It was about 21,000 workers over the course of the project.
During planning and construction of the Hoover Dam,
96 deaths were recorded,
but the exact number is likely much higher
due to underreporting.
Only the deaths that occurred at the actual project were counted.
If they made it to the hospital in Boulder city,
they were not counted as a death that occurred on the project.
So we could easily be into the hundreds in other words?
Easily.
Are there any name specifically that stand out to you?
Yeah, so one of the names is the Tierney family.
John Tierney was a surveyor.
In 1921, he was doing some assessments
along the Colorado, and there was a flash flood.
He drowned.
John Tierney died on the site 10 years before construction started
on the Hoover Dam project.
He left behind a wife and an 11-year-old son named Patrick
who later followed in his father's footsteps.
14 years later, his son was a worker on one of the construction crews,
and on the exact same day,
he died when he fell off of one of the intake towers,
and he was the last recorded death
on the Hoover Dam construction project.
Wow.
Since the dam's completion, more tragic deaths have followed.
Numerous people have lost their lives at the dam itself,
and at the Lake Mead National Recreation area,
one of the deadliest national parks in America.
Over the decades, there have been fatalities from accidents,
suicides, and homicides,
and more recently, the drought has caused
Lake Mead's water levels to drop,
exposing grisly human remains.
Have you seen an escalation in activity
since those bodies have been discovered?
As the reservoir goes down,
obviously we notice changes inside the dam.
There's left seepage in certain areas,
so that could play into it definitely.
OK.
Now, there's been claims of paranormal activity
happening throughout this area.
What have you all experienced or heard?
We have several tunnels that go inside the dam.
On the fourth floor, there's been several staff
that have seen apparitions, they've heard voices.
Has anybody ever been able to make out any words?
It's been more of a moaning or... Not necessarily good sounds.
OK.
The tunnels themselves are a little unnerving.
We were doing fire alarm testing.
I came up the elevator, got off the third floor.
I look to my left and there was a gentleman from the 1930s
in blue coveralls and a hardhat
walking away from me down the tunnel.
And then just kind of vanished.
At the far end of the dam, witnesses have heard footsteps
going up and down the emergency staircase,
along with whispering...
..and the sounds of gates slamming closed.
What other claims can you tell us about?
On our seventh floor, there's open mail boxes,
and several staff clearly see a full apparition
of a worker walking through the mailboxes.
In the Penstock Tunnels,
workers claim to hear footsteps when no one else is around.
And on the viewing platform in the powerhouse,
an apparition of a construction worker
has also been seen.
In the viewing platform, there's two doors,
and I was checking those doors to see if they were locked,
and I walked through, and out of the corner of my eye,
I see someone wearing a wire hardhat walk by
in the opposite direction.
Turned around and they were gone.
It creeped me out.
Frightening shadow figures have also been reported
throughout the Hoover Dam.
So, what are you hoping that we're able to accomplish here?
I think mostly to assure everyone that they're not crazy,
help some of the employees understand
what thit is they did or didn't see.
And make our staff a little more at ease about things
and that it's not something aggressive.
We're gonna try. We will do our best.
Alright, thank you so much. Thank you.
Alright, appreciate it.
Hey.
So, we just got done talking with Terri and Shawn.
So, interesting, a father and son passed away.
The father, John Tierney, died here, and the son, Patrick Tierney,
was the last person to die during the construction here.
No way.
And it was the same day 14 years apart.
That's creepy.
They're just hoping that we're able to come up with some answers,
try to figure out what's going on because they're uncomfortable,
they don't feel really that great heading to these locations,
so we've got a lot of ground to cover, guys.
Let's get to it.
This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for us,
so we're very, very fortunate.
I just can't wait to check it out.
You know, there's so much going on here.
We talk about different paranormal theory,
the moving water, the amount of energy that's here,
the water in Lake Mead is receding, and with that,
they are finding a lot of bodies, and remains are being disturbed
from their final resting place, so that may play into what goes on.
We're talking a place that just, on paper, has 96 deaths,
whether it's falling to their death, being crushed.
I mean, these are traumatic situations that happen instantly
and it opens up the possibility for residual type haunts.
Let's tilt down.
OK.
The activity here is prominent, it's in multiple different areas,
and we're going to have a lot of ground to cover.
Hey, guys. And girls.
We are all set.
We have cameras set up in all the areas
where there have been reports of apparitions, shadow figures,
and sounds. We've also placed cameras outside,
so that's all covered.
The walkies aren't gonna work through all this concrete,
so let's just meet back here at the end of the runs.
Now it's just time to see about getting lights out
and just getting investigating. Alright.
Alright. Let's go, guys.
It's amazing.
The amount of work that went into this.
Yeah.
Shari and I are going to start on the upper floors
of the emergency staircase.
Steve and Dave are going to head to the Penstock viewing platform
in the Arizona powerhouse.
And Kris and Dustin will investigate the fourth floor tunnels
inside the dam.
This is Kris and Dustin.
This is the fourth floor tunnel.
And so, this is sound of footsteps.
Yep.
Also, the apparition of a man in 1930s ware.
Been to some pretty amazing places before
but this kind of takes the cake.
Is anybody here with us?
If you'd like to step out and say hello?
What was that?
I thought that was you.
I went to say something and then I heard whatever it was.
Is that you walking towards us?
Steve and Tango in the Arizona viewing platform.
This is where a gentleman has been reported.
With a hardhat.
That's right, hardhat, and he sees him go by
with a hardhat and looks and nobody is there.
Meet you outside? Yeah, I think that's a good idea.
Jay and Shari at the emergency staircase
where the claims are hearing footsteps, whispers,
and gates closing.
Hello?
John Tierney, you and your son Patrick died here.
Are you with your son?
Let me see how far the next landing is.
Somebody tell me your name.
I'm just trying to talk with somebody.
We were called in by Terri and Shawn.
Patrick Tierney, we know you died on the same day
as your father 14 years apart.
Are you willing to come down and talk to us?
Do you miss your family?
What is that?
Hello?
What the hell was..? What is that?
Did that come from down there or up here?
It sounded like up there.
Did it sound like it was near you?
It sounded like it went by me.
Like a... (GROWLS)
I'm gonna try to play it back.
OK.
Shar, it sounds creepy as BLEEP.
You've got to hear this.
The only way to explain it
is like if somebody was falling to their death.
Ready?
What the hell was...? What is that?
That is so weird.
It almost sounds like they're going...(PANTS).
Right. He's definitely gasping for air.
John Tierney, we know that you passed away in that flash flood.
What can you tell us about that?
John, we learned all about you today.
You and your son Patrick died here, and some people think
that you might be here together.
Where did you just come from? Were you over there?
I was right here.
Did you push that door open at all? No.
I think it popped open a little bit.
Are you serious?
It's popped open a little bit right now.
Dave, you couldn't even get over here.
It's scaffolding.
Yeah, no, there's no way I can get there.
Can you come back inside here?
Will do. Be right there.
If you're here with us, can you make a knocking sound like this?
(KNOCKS)
What was that?
It was like a knocking on the wall, a movement.
That's weird.
Just putting the grid up.
OK.
Alright, so we've put up some lights that you may see there.
They may look red to you, but if there's any way
you can try to walk in front of it,
it would just help us to see you a little better.
Thinking of putting the Flux-2 device down there too.
Maybe we can entice them to light up one side or the other.
Yeah, sounds good.
Just to demonstrate, if you are here with us,
if you try to come close to this side,
it will just make a sound, it'll light up.
We perceive this side as green.
It may look different to you.
The other side..?
That side lights up as well, what we perceive as red.
If you could just try to touch one of those sides or get closer to it,
it may give us an opportunity to further a discussion with you.
Can you try to light up that little triangle light
at the end of the hall? Green is yes, red is no.
That can tell us yes or no if you start to use it.
If you don't tell us, we're gonna have to leave.
(BEEP) Wow.
Kris, I've got goosebumps like crazy.
I do too.
Patrick and John, we know you both died at this site.
If you're down the hall, could you come closer?
I heard some shuffling. Yeah.
Can you tell us what you were doing here?
There are people that see you around here.
They would like to know who you are.
Is there any way that you can give us your name?
Would you be willing to come down and talk to us?
Oh.
It's like somebody on the stairs, like a boom boom, boom boom.
Can you come down for us?
Do you hear that?
That was a male voice.
John Tierney, are you here?
I'm gonna see how easy it is to open from out here.
I'm just gonna push open the door.
OK.
Steve, it's locked.
It won't turn at all from the outside?
No.
Locked.
Weird.
Wow. OK.
So I looked over, the door was open.
I thought you went around, pushed on it.
No, no, I can't even do it.
Like, it's locked on the other side.
You can't even turn the handle.
Let's go back to centre command. Alright, sounds good.
Good job, Steve G.
Are there any workers here with us now
who died during construction of the Hoover Dam?
Can you tell us how hazardous it was working here?
Was that just it again?
You guys just heard that?
Did that just sound like it again?
It's like...
Did somebody just whistle?
No, but I heard something.
Nobody whistled?
No, but I just heard something.
There was just a whistle.
Was that you that just made a noise earlier?
We would love to talk to you.
Is there a John here?
Patrick?
John's son?
You're welcome to come hang with us.
Maybe tell us about working here.
We're just not hearing anything now.
Let's head out. Yeah.
We keep getting little bits of sound.
I don't know what to make of it. Yeah.
Do you think we should check back in with everybody?
Yeah.
Thank you so much for chatting with us.
Alright.
So crazy.
Hey, guys. How did it go?
We had the grid set up, we had the Flex-2 set up.
Nothing for the longest time.
Until we're like, "Hey, we're gonna leave,"
and all of a sudden, it lit up red,
so like, "OK, we can stay and talk."
It was really strange.
So, our experience, there was this scream that went from the top,
past me, down to Shari.
Tomorrow, you guys have got to get in there.
I can't wait. I think it's time to wrap,
we're getting started early tomorrow.
You guys want to connect with a local historian?
That would be cool. Yeah.
Alright. Let's wrap and get out of here tonight.
Good job, guys.
The Hoover Dam has nearly a century of history behind it,
and we've barely scratched the surface,
so while Shari and I analyse last night's evidence...
There's a voice right here.
I'll highlight it but I want you to hear the whole thing
in its entirety first.
Could you come down for us?
To me, it sounds like he's saying, "I can't do that."
And he has a southern accent or something.
..Dave and Kris are meeting with history professor
Dr Michael Green.
Mike, thank you so much for having us in your beautiful home.
Well, thank you, glad to have you here.
My first question would be what was there before it was built?
The Colorado was this wild river that frequently flooded its banks,
and the people along the Colorado, especially in California and Arizona,
really wanted to find a way to control it.
Where did the funding come in from something that big?
It's federally funded,
and where this gets interesting is the argument the east was making
was, "This will never pay for itself."
Hm. "And we're gonna be stuck with it."
And the west's argument was,
"Well, you've been taking our gold and silver
"and all that for years, and taking it back east
"and getting rich off us."
But the other thing
is hydroelectric power ends up tilting it.
If you're gonna produce that much electricity,
you can sell it, and you can make money.
So it's kind of a crazy process.
The other thing is the Bureau of Reclamation
had kind of gotten out of building big dams,
and they wanted bids to build this,
and a group of six companies came together
with the wildly creative name of Six Companies,
and they put in the bid that they could get it built
in something like six years, and they got it done early
and under budget. Wow.
Work began on the Hoover Dam in 1931 during the great depression.
Boulder city and a cluster of makeshift shelters
called rag towns developed out of a need
to house desperate workers from all over the country.
All were willing to work in the harshest conditions.
Considering it would have been the Great Depression,
what were people's reactions to this huge project?
"Boy, this dam project's gonna be great.
"We could get jobs."
Nationally, there's about 25% unemployment,
so it's not hard to find people who are willing to work
in dangerous conditions for low pay. Right.
What can you tell us about the deaths that happened there?
There are all kinds of ways that people die on the dam project.
You might get hit by something.
Blasting, drowning.
They're dying of heat.
And there were others who fell to their deaths.
So, a lot of the deaths on the dam project are accidents,
but somebody gets killed,
they don't have time to sit and think about it.
Workers are cheap.
Are there any names that you can think of
that come up when it comes to accidents?
There was a guy called Harry Kidd,
and he was one of the first people
killed after construction began.
He's a motorman and he is killed in a landslide.
How young do they hire for some of these jobs?
John Rowls was maybe the youngest hiree t the dam.
He was 16 when he was hired.
He was 18 when he died. OK.
Which was September of '34.
And he was on a concrete form and he fell to his death.
Who would the construction workers report to?
Frank Crowe, the engineer in charge, and his nickname was Hurry Up Crowe.
Hurry Up... Hurry up was his favourite term.
And job safety was not his primary concern.
So, you have people who worshipped him
and you've got people who absolutely despise him.
That's a great name we can use.
You have been so helpful, so much information.
Thank you so much. Thank you.
Hey, gang. How did it go?
Really good.
We got a couple more names.
One of the youngest to pass was an 18-year-old
by the name of John Rawls.
He fell to his death after slipping on concrete.
Who else? One of the first deaths
was a gentleman by the name of Harry Kidd,
and he was killed by a landslide
where they've seen that apparition with the hardhat.
That's the same area where he passed away,
so he put two and two together. I don't know.
You know what I mean? The other name he gave us
was Frank Crowe, and he was a head engineer.
He didn't really care so much about worker safety.
Somebody got hurt, he was like, "We can easily fill the position,"
because everybody needed work at the time.
He didn't die here? He didn't die here.
But people hated him. People either hated him,
or they loved him and thought he was a genius.
Having Frank's name might bring them forward
to want to talk to us maybe a little bit.
See if it stirs up anything.
I think we can get ready to start investigating.
Alright, sounds good.
Great work, everybody.
Armed with new names and clues as to who could be behind
the apparitions of construction workers,
tonight's investigation will start with Shari and Dave
watching the monitors,
Kris and Dave inside the dam, on the upper floors
of the emergency staircase,
and Steve and I will check out the seventh floor mailroom.
Jay and Steve in the mailroom and hallway.
Where they have seen a man dressed in business attire.
Coming down.
Eight, nine. Two, three, oh.
It's a high EMF through this whole area, man.
There's a lot of energy in this atmosphere.
If there is something paranormal,
it has plenty to draw from.
Is there anyone here?
Would you like to talk with us?
Anybody here know a man by the name of Frank Crowe?
There are people working in here.
This is still the Hoover Dam.
I heard that noise.
Kris and Dustin at the staircase where Jay and Shari were hearing
what sounded like somebody falling.
What is that?
Claims of footsteps.
And a gate closing or slamming.
Is there anyone here with us?
Have you ever heard of Harry Kidd?
He was one of the first workers to die during construction.
How about Mr Crowe?
What was that?
It sounded like a banging gate.
I don't know if that sound was a gate
but we definitely heard something clanging.
Yeah.
Were you one of the Tierneys?
It's incredible how John Tierney and his son Patrick,
I mean, they both die here 14 years apart to the day.
Yeah.
Did you live in one of the rag towns, rag city?
I'm getting like a cold breeze down my right side.
Yeah, it's going down my left arm.
That's so weird.
Like here, nothing, and then here, it's like putting my hand
in a cold spot.
We're feeling a cold sensation.
If that's you, are you capable of actually touching one of us?
So, this is a device.
All it does is light up when you touch it
and will let us know that you're here.
We know that a lot of people died during the building of this dam.
John Rawls, we know you lost your life here when you were only 18.
Can you tell us how hazardous it was working here?
We know you were really a hard worker.
There's high EMF in here. It makes you wonder,
hypersensitivity, high magnetic fields,
leads to hallucinations, paranoia. Mm-hm.
Did they really see something or is it just constantly dealing
with the high EMF?
That can definitely influence somebody's brain to see things.
Alright, so why don't we do this?
We'll head out, and you and Dave can get over to four
as soon as Kris and Dustin are out.
And Shari and Kris can head over to the Penstock tunnel.
Absolutely.
Cold is gone.
Did you leave us?
Such a weird experience though.
I know.
Alright, let's go back down.
Steve and Dave, fourth floor tunnel.
Apparition of the man, 1930s construction gear.
Hello?
Are there any workers here with us right now?
Let's go slow.
Let's be quiet.
Did you hear that?
That one was a male voice saying something.
It's coming towards us.
Hello?
I'm gonna set up the GS laser grid down there.
OK.
We know that it was a depressing time.
It was really hard to find the work and make money for your family.
It's happening already.
Listen.
Hello?
Can you imagine how much rock we're under right now?
Oh my god, no.
Shari and Kris in the Penstock tunnel.
So now the claims here is that people hear footsteps,
and this is around the area
where the construction worker Harry Kidd died.
He was one of the first to die here, right?
Yeah.
Hello?
We are looking to see if anybody's here that's working.
We were told to come in here
because people see and hear somebody.
And they are not sure who you are.
We were also told about Harry Kidd.
We were told that he passed in a landslide.
People believe they may have seen him up in the viewing platform.
Does anyone know where I might find Harry Kidd?
We know that you risked your life...
..to build this dam,
and some of you even died while building this dam.
Is that why you're still here?
It's walking. It's walking.
It sounds like someone shuffling around.
John Rawls, are you here?
I'm sorry that you died at such a young age.
Is there anybody else that wants to talk to us?
Who here dislikes Frank Crowe?
He was the head engineer.
There's got to be somebody here that doesn't like him.
He was called Hurry Up Crowe.
One thing the workers here now would like to know
is should they feel afraid to be in here
or have any worry or concern?
It just seems really quiet in here.
Do you think we should go check in with the guys?
Yeah. I think it's time.
What do you think of Frank Crowe?
Do you know who Frank is?
Why don't you tell us your name?
Breathing?
Like an inhale? Like a... (GASPS).
Where was it coming from?
This way, 100%.
Like you said...
That was loud.
I don't even know what the sound was.
It sounded like metal. Metal.
It sounds like a door opening.
The haunted nerve centre of this dam is right here.
Wow, I have this urge where I want to listen so bad.
Go back and listen?
I want to see if it's trying to tell us something.
Exactly.
This has been a very successful investigation.
Let's get the team together and the lights on.
Yeah.
One of the weirder things that happened was this cold spot.
It started with Dustin, and then it worked its way
down the stairs towards me, and it was strange
because it was not a breeze. It was odd.
It's been great having Dustin and Kris out here helping out.
All in all, I think this has been a great investigation.
We've had some incredible activity.
We're looking forward to sitting down with Terri and Shawn
and hopefully giving them some insight
on how to coexist with what's going on here.
Looking forward to getting over there
and sitting down with Terri and Shawn.
Just getting their take on some of that audio, the voices.
The weird scream-type sounds.
Yeah. Heavy breathing.
And a lot of it is the stuff that their staff
is claiming to experience.
And that's the thing.
We're here to figure it out. Yeah.
Terri, Shawn. Thank you so much
for just allowing us to investigate the Hoover Dam.
I mean, the place is truly amazing.
We are at a place that we have all the perfect factors
when it comes down to paranormal activity.
Running water, turbines, creating power.
This place is just full of energy everywhere you turn,
so it was a really interesting investigation.
One of the most interesting locations turned out to be
the fourth floor tunnels.
Tango and I were investigating down that tunnel
and we were hearing what sounded like walking and movement,
and a male voice, and it was organic in the environment,
not something just coming through our electronics.
To us, it sounded like perhaps someone acknowledging
that they heard that.
At one point, Kris Williams and Dustin,
two of our investigators, were right above the spiral staircase,
and one of the claims is gates slamming.
A couple of times while I was in there, investigating with Shari,
it sounded like a door or gate close, so...
They were able to have that experience,
and here's a video of it.
You can pretty much just listen for the audio.
But just so you can see,
I can turn it this way for you.
What was that?
It sounded like a banging gate.
So, Shari and I had made it up most of the way
to the top of the dam on the straight staircase,
and we kept hearing footsteps walking,
and it sounded like it was coming from in front of us,
so I said, "You want to come down and talk to us?"
And we caught this male voice. Take a listen to it.
Can you come down for us?
Yeah, that's a response of some kind.
To us it sounded like either, "I'm not,"
or, "I ain't gonna do that." Uh-huh.
It's an intelligent haunt talking back to us.
Can you come down for us?
In that same area,
Shari and I kept hearing what sounded like somebody walking,
voices, but at one point, there's a voice
that sounded like somebody up top is dragging a metal pipe.
It was weird, and we're trying to figure out
where it was coming from and we just couldn't.
But, here you go.
You hear that? Mm-hm.
Is that just it again?
You guys just heard that, like somebody dragging pipes.
That's pretty interesting.
There was nobody up there, and that's the thing.
Interesting.
So now this next piece, we're not sure what to make of this.
We're sitting there on the stairs, and there's a sound
that comes from the top, so I want to play
and get your thoughts on it and we'll go from there.
You hear the heavy breathing too, right there?
What is that?
It sounds like it could be something falling
or some person maybe.
It was definitely something moving very quickly.
It could possibly be one of the construction workers
that fell to their death.
Definitely, there were sounds that you picked up, so...
Sounds and movement.
And I think that's one of the biggest things,
is it safe, is there anything to be concerned about? No.
So many people put their lives into it.
I mean, still, to this day,
people are putting their lives into it.
We've got to also take into consideration
the amount of people who tragically died here.
You have the perfect elements for residual type haunts,
for that energy to be trapped, and of course,
the drought at Lake Mead could be contributing to activity.
The people here, the staff who are having these experiences
are not making up stories.
They're really experiencing this unknown phenomena.
I think people who've experienced things
and other people that they've told about them
are gonna find it interesting.
If you guys have anything else going on
and you want to investigate it, please, give us a call.
We would love to come back here in a heartbeat.
For sure.
Terri, Shawn, thank you so much for your time.
It's been a pleasure.
This was an honour and a privilege.
Thank you so much. Of course.
It does seem like you can hear voices.
That part was surprising to me.
I think it validates some of the experiences
that employees have talked about.
The findings that they've come across
will make our staff a little more at ease about things.
And I know it puts me at ease for sure.
I think that was great.
Terri and Shawn both seemed like wow with the evidence we showed them.
And the fact they trusted us speaks volumes
to where we as a team have come from.
Exactly, man. We investigated the Hoover Dam.
I know!
So, you know what they say. Onto the next.
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