Episode 36: Classic Ogden

Welcome to another hard-hitting episode of The JudgeMental Podcast with your hosts, Hugh and Christine—the legal minds behind the revolutionary app and website, judge-y. This week, they dive deep into the latest controversy surrounding Judge Lauren Ogden and the Kentucky family court system.

In this episode:

Hugh and Christine break down a shocking case where Judge Ogden granted emergency custody to a grandparent, bypassing due process and Kentucky law.

The hosts discuss the trauma inflicted on families and children when judicial power is abused.

They analyze the Court of Appeals’ scathing rebuke of Judge Ogden’s actions and what it means for judicial accountability.

Personal stories and professional insights from two lawyers determined to bring transparency and reform to the courts.

A candid conversation about the broader pattern of misconduct and the urgent need for consequences.

Key Takeaways:

Why due process matters in family court—and what happens when it’s ignored.

The real-life impact of judicial decisions on children and parents.

How the legal community and the public can push for change.

Connect with us:

Have you experienced something similar in family court? Share your story and join the movement for accountability at judge-y.com and on the judge-y app.

Subscribe to The JudgeMental Podcast for more unfiltered legal analysis, and follow us on social media for updates and community discussions.

Justice needs a voice. Let’s make it heard—together.

You are listening to

The Judgemental Podcast.

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We're Hugh and Christine, the Minds

Behind Judgy, the revolutionary app

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that empowers you to judge the judges.

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It's pastime for judicial accountability

and transparency within the courts.

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Prepare for sharp insights, candid

critiques, and unshakable honesty from

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two lawyers determined to save the system.

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We need some justice.

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Justice, my fine justice.

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And I wanna ring, be in public.

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I wanna ring, be in public crowd.

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Yeah.

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Christine: She should be

removed from the bench.

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Welcome to the Judgmental podcast.

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Yeah.

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Do you agree?

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Hugh: I don't think there's any, I don't

think you could see it any other way.

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I mean, we are at the point where.

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It's gotten so bad and you wonder,

you know, that this just has

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to be happening all the time.

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Right?

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If you have a judge who will just

blatantly ignore the law, ignore the

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statutes, and who gets rebuked by the

court of appeals over and over and over

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again for violating due process and then

continues to do it, I don't think that

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there is any hope that it gets better.

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I just don't.

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Christine: Right.

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And I just, at this point, it's hard for

me to believe, and we're talking about.

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Another emergency relief motion was

granted by the Kentucky Court of

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Appeals against Judge Lauren Ogden.

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This is the second time that's

happened this year within

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the 12 month period, right?

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Hugh: Yeah, and I don't, , I know that

I had heard of it happening before, but

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I practiced 20 years and I can't recall.

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A time where emergency orders were

issued like this in family court?

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During my practice,

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Christine: yeah.

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I practiced 15 years.

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Not all family, and I

don't recall it either.

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This case, if it's possible, and we

haven't gotten the video yet, I've

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requested it, but if it's possible

for a case to be worse than the

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baby case, I think this one is.

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Hugh: Yeah.

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So to, to set the stage, there

was a dispute between a biological

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parent, a mother, and a grandparent.

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Grandma.

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Christine: Yeah.

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Hugh: And they were fighting

over custody, grandma.

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Well, they weren't really

fighting over custody.

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, There was parenting time to grandma.

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Yeah.

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That had been, granted agreed to, and

mom and the child moved to Nevada.

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Mm-hmm.

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Grandma files a motion through

her attorney files a motion.

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Seeking to hold mom in contempt for some

alleged violations of the agreement.

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Yeah.

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And the prior orders.

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Mm-hmm.

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So a hearing is set for that motion.

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Grandma and her attorney show up.

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Mom is not there.

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Mom has no attorney there.

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The judge asks about service upon mom.

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It's talked about that

mom now lives in Nevada.

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Yeah.

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And isn't at the

Louisville address anymore.

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And the attorney assures the court that

she emailed mom and instead of looking

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and saying, well, mom's not here.

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Maybe we should reach out.

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Maybe we should get in touch with her.

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Maybe we should contact any attorney

that's represented mom, right.

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Or anything like that.

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The judge decides,, we'll just go forward.

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Not really with a hearing, but

with a discussion and make some

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decisions related to this child.

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Christine: And so, yeah, I mean, and

it's so basic that I would say my,

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if we taught family law at a high

school, you would understand that

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pursuant to Kentucky law, grandparents'

rights, like you cannot, unless a

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person waives their superior right.

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To custody, grandparents

don't have anything.

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Hugh: No.

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And, and in, in Kentucky there is

a way, and this is the there's a.

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Uniform custody law.

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That's, yeah, there's some version of it

in every state, and that's very similar.

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There is a way for non-parents,

third parties to get custody

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over a child, and apparently

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Christine: in Lauren Ogden's

court, sorry to interrupt, it's

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just by saying that mom's crazy

and not getting someone service.

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Hugh: No, that's true.

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So it is , very specific because the right

to parent your child is a fundamental.

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Right under the United States

Constitution, it is one of

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the most important rights.

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It is one of the most protected rights.

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Mm-hmm.

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So in order for a third party to

get any kind of custodial rights,

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there has to be an emergency.

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There's certain ways for there

to be emergency jurisdiction.

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The child has to be

within the jurisdiction.

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The emergency has to be ongoing,

and it's very short term.

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But to get, you know, custody

as we generally discuss it.

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You have to be what's

called it a facto custodian.

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So you have to prove that you've been

the sole caretaker, , sole caretaker

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for a child, for a requisite period

of time, and it's usually, it's

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either six months for very young

children or a year for older children.

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Now, apparently that was just, that

was inconvenient for Judge Ogden,

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and she just bypassed it ignored,

all statute ignored due process,

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service of emotion on the other party.

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And granted emergency custody to grandma,

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Christine: to a child that was

living in another jurisdiction.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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She entered an emergency custody order.

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I don't even, for a child that she

couldn't even establish, she had

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jurisdiction over, I mean, there

was an ongoing case and the court of

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appeals, you should read this opinion.

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And the writ is still pending.

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Now, a writ is a extraordinary,

extraordinary, you're seeking

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extraordinary relief that's

different than emergency relief,

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and writs are rarely granted.

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No, I agree.

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We've seen Ritz granted against this

judge, but at this point, she either

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knows what she's doing, which is

terrifying, or she has literally no

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idea what she's doing whatsoever.

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Which is terrifying.

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Either way, she needs to

be removed from the bench.

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She essentially allowed a third

party non custodian to kidnap and

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traffic this child across state lines.

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I am not even being facetious or dramatic.

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Hugh: No, I agree.

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That's actually what happened.

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So here, grandma came in,

said, mom moved out of this.

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State for some alleged that she

might have some mental health

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stuff and she moved for some guy.

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And,

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Christine: hold on one second.

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Let's read that quote.

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Grandma went on to testify in

relevant part about the day she

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discovered that mom had left Kentucky.

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Grandma believed that mom had moved for

quote, some guy and her belief that mom

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had undiagnosed mental health issues.

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Yeah, that's enough.

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No service.

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That's enough.

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Hugh: Well, yeah, that was

enough for Judge Ogden, but.

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, We have to discuss that there are

also statutes that govern whether

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or not the court has continuing

jurisdiction over a child once the

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child's not in the jurisdiction and

no parent is within the jurisdiction.

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The judge, so here the judge is

presumably ruling on contempt , and

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trying to get around the custody

laws by granting custody to grandma

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as a punishment for contempt.

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Can't do it, instead of establishing that

she has custody over the child anymore.

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And custody over the case because

you No, I mean, I don't see anything.

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The mom is not, in the state.

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Nothing talks about dad in here and

the child's no longer in the state.

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So instead of looking at whether

or not grandma would qualify for

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custody, mind you that grandma has

never filed a motion stating that

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she has any grounds for custody.

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Christine: Yeah, I

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Hugh: mean, it sounds, she's even

alleged that she's a defacto custodian.

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The judge just decides.

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Well, I'm gonna ignore that and

not even get into the rules that

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would allow grandma to have custody.

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I'm just gonna grant it

even though mom's not here.

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And it's clearly obvious that she has no

idea that the hearing has taken place.

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Christine: Yeah.

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I think they even went so far

as to conspire to have it done.

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It says that the family court

engaged in what was essentially a

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brainstorming session with grandma's

attorney regarding how they could

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get the child into grandma's custody.

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The family court acknowledged

that its contempt powers were

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limited outside of Kentucky.

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However, if there were a custody

petition pending, it could

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award grandma emergency custody.

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Yeah, that is a conspiracy to violate.

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Well established law.

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Hugh: Yeah, and I mean, the fact

that the judge is conspiring , and

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speaking with counsel and a party

on how to take a child from.

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The mother and doing this without

the mother being present and without

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ensuring that notice was proper.

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So the assurance that the mother

was personally emailed doesn't meet

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the standard for service unless the

mother has elected electronic service.

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So the judge first should have

addressed whether service was pro

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proper that was completely missed.

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And this is not me saying that right.

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This is the court of appeals saying,

failed to exercise due diligence to

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ensure Bianca had been properly served,

an omission that undoubtedly resulted in

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the unnecessary and disturbing disruption

of the stability of the child that could

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have and should have been avoided if

the court had fulfilled this basic duty.

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So first of all, making sure

somebody knows about a hearing

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was just too much trouble.

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For Judge Ogden the court went on to

say, overlooking and failing, failing

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to consider any of the relevant

statutes concerning its jurisdiction

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or an award of temporary custody.

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Yeah, so she gave this child to grandma

without looking at any custody statute

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or whether she even had continuing

jurisdiction over this child.

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Christine: The court of appeals

even says, she doesn't even

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mention the verbiage best interest.

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Hugh: No.

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She makes a custody order.

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Ignoring all Kentucky Law on custody.

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And so here's the result, folks.

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We've got this hearing took

place in April of this year.

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Grandma went and filed the order from

Judge Ogden in Nevada and domesticated it,

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which means it's in, makes it enforceable

in Nevada, which I'm sure there were

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probably problems with that as well.

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Yeah.

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And then went in May and

got the kid from school.

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So the biological mom, mom has no idea

that this has even been domesticated.

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She, in a plea, a follow up pleading.

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Testified that she didn't realize

that any of this had happened or

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that this hearing had happened until

she went to go pick her child up.

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That's school.

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And the child wasn't there.

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And so this was, this order just came out

on October 13th, this emergency order.

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So since the child was picked

up from school May in Nevada, in

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May, mom has not seen her child.

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Christine: No.

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And I mean, the reality

is like this is one.

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A little 9-year-old girl went to school

one day and Judge Ogden gave an order,

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and the little girl was picked up.

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She didn't see her mom.

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I mean, in the file it says the

little girl had younger siblings.

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Mm-hmm.

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Like, I, I don't,

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Hugh: it's not like her bags were packed.

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She had any of her stuff.

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She, I imagine, had her

school completely disrupted.

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Christine: Yeah.

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I mean, and then just the notion

that like, it gives me chills, like

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it, you could actually cry, like the

trauma that this family experienced.

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Where it's like, what, what

are the siblings being like,

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well, where did sissy go?

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Like, , I like what the f Yeah,

what is wrong with people?

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I can't, and what's so crazy about this

case too is Ogden had the same thing

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happened in April, and we posted about it.

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I posted about it on my social media.

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It got over a million views.

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It was so egregious how she made this

dad give a baby back in open court to a

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mom without proper notice for a hearing.

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And it obviously went viral and people

were saying a lot of stuff to the judge

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and this decision was made after that.

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Hugh: Yeah, I mean, it was made after

Berton and Adair where the judge

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sat there and just discussed with

the FOC and one side of the case

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without the other party present.

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Just discussed what to do and

wrote an order before even letting

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the other side into the hearing.

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This is essentially the same thing.

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You're not, you have not made sure

that someone had notice or the

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ability to be in a hearing and

you've basically had a powwow with

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one side and kidnapped a child.

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Try to figure out how to go take

a child from another jurisdiction

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Christine: from her mama, like you're

not even, and it even said in there

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that, well, the mom provided all

the transportation to school, but

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I basically did everything else.

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So you were the babysitter?

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Hugh: Yeah, I mean that, I mean

there's, there's plenty of case

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law in Kentucky that says that

is not de facto custodianship.

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You don't get to do that.

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Christine: But so in Ogden's

court, like if a mom works like

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a lot, like I, and I know Ogden

probably didn't work growing up.

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She grew up at the silver spoon.

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And I do think that matters for

the purpose of this conversation

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because she has no idea.

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She just disrupted a family.

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She tore a.

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Sibling from their siblings,

a child, from their mother

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Hugh: out of school, out away from

friends, away from everything stable.

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Christine: Because she wanted to.

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Hugh: Yeah.

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'cause she wanted to.

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Christine: And you know, she

grew up with a silver spoon.

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Very wealthy, very well to do.

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And those are just the facts

without , the notion that she

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can affect real people's lives.

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I mean, it's just enough

to make you physically ill.

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And honestly, I don't, obviously we

go on and on and on on this platform.

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People, you can't take the law

into your own hands, but can you

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imagine the hysteria if you went

to pick up your 9-year-old child?

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No, they were gone.

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They were thousands of miles

away and a court had done it.

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Hugh: No, , and I mean, what

we really have, and I know

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I'm not the one that usually.

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You know, goes to extremes here,

but we have a judge who doesn't

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give a shit about the law at all.

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She doesn't care.

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The court of appeals keeps

saying over and over, she's

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violating people's due process.

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She's not following the law.

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And here, once again, in an emergency

order, the court says this court is not

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often presented with custody disputes

in which a family court has blatantly

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violated a parent's due process rights.

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Oh, except for.

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The last couple cases we've

discussed on here in front of

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Judge Ogden, where they've said

she's done the exact same thing.

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Yeah.

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And this says, without any consideration

of or reference to relevant law.

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In doing so, the family court essentially

facilitated the bodacious action of

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a non-custodial to remove a child

from its mother in another state.

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With no notice to the mother.

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So this is just, this is not

supposed to happen in America.

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This is what the courts

are supposed to prevent.

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This is what our law is supposed

to prevent, and we have someone

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who just doesn't care and is

gonna do whatever she wants.

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And it doesn't matter.

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Take her up to the court of

appeals, get her overturned.

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She didn't care.

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It clearly is not going

to make a difference.

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So, and how much, how much

do we have to sit here?

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And I mean, , I guarantee you

people will be reaching out to us.

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'cause this has happened to them in

front of this judge because, and, but.

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People aren't talking about it, but we're

talking about this and there will be more

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and more and more and I don't know how

much we have to have to watch happen.

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Christine: Yeah.

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How many kids does she have to take

from the parent before somebody before

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there are consequences where she doesn't

get to make these decisions anymore?

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I mean clear.

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I really think the FBI, that would

be who needs to get involved.

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I'm not even like she that

it is crazy if you can.

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She can't not know.

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I'm sorry.

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, I'm at a loss for words.

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Like

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Hugh: Yeah.

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Christine: It's one of those

where you're like, e she knows

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Hugh: she has to make a finding of

best interest through change custody.

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She knows that's 1 0 1.

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That's as basic as it gets.

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The fact that she did this

either is just because she,

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I mean, I, I can't explain it.

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Why, why would you want to do this?

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That's

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Christine: what I'm saying.

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Why would you wanna do this?

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Like.

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And this is the second time that a

grandma has been involved because the

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grandma was involved in the baby case too.

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Hugh: Yeah.

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Christine: And it's like

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Hugh: grandma was involved

in the Adair case.

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Christine: Yeah.

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Which I guess that was a

different judge, but it's like,

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Hugh: yeah, but what?

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Yeah, it is a different judge.

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But this is the same pattern

I've seen in multiple.

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Multiple divisions in the family court.

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This one is just, is this

intentional or is it stupidity?

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This is just the worst.

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I don't know because What would be, what

would be the rationale for doing it?

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Intentionally saying, violating the

law for these particular parties?

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Does she know these parties?

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Does is it for the attorney?

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I don't know.

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I don't have any indication

that that's the case.

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Is, I

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Christine: mean, is there a kickback

I can, is there money involved?

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I

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Hugh: can't imagine that

it's just incompetent.

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She's been there for years.

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This is one of the most

basic tenets of family law.

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Yeah.

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Unless you have just lost your grip

on reality, there's no reason in the

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world you would grant custody to a

non custodian third party without

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any consideration for the law.

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Christine: And not even that obviously.

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For sure.

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But to go a step further to.

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Help a non custodian in how to strategize.

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Hugh: Yeah.

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Christine: To get an emergency order to

rip a little girl from her mama and her

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siblings for five months, and this is five

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Hugh: months.

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This is the kind of thing that you see

in family court that you, that I've never

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seen in other courts, where on the record,

judges will sit and think out loud, think

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through ways to do this, collaborate

with the attorneys on how to get a goal.

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Basically give guidance to one side

to get the end that they're seeking.

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Instead of saying, we're here for a

hearing, it's your burden of proof.

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Go.

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Mm-hmm.

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Convince me.

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Christine: Yeah.

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Hugh: Oh, no, no, no.

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I just, well, let's just talk it through

and I'll tell you exactly what you need

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to do to win and to take this child.

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How the hell is that a hearing?

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Christine: And what you said last

night when we talked about this case,

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when we finally got our hands on it.

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You said verbatim.

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This is classic Ogden.

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Hugh: I mean, if, if you had read

me this emergency order and taken

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the name of the judge out of it,

I would've bet you $100,000 that

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it was one of two judges on there.

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And she would've been

my number one choice.

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Well, the big, so that means something.

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It is just, that's the pattern.

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That's what we've come to

expect out of Division four

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Christine: and how many

lives has she destroyed.

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And then here's the other thing

about Judge Ogden, and you know,

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honestly, I'll be brutally honest.

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Y'all know that there's a particular

judge that I'm not BFFs with, right?

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If you know, you know

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Hugh: the Instagram judge, right?

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Christine: Oh, man.

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She'd be so excited if you, she thought

she could get followers on Instagram.

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But I digress.

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So, damn.

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Ogden has always been kind to me.

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Me too.

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She's always been kind.

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Dude.

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Hugh: I'll get birthday

messages on Facebook.

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She's a, she's a sweet,

soft spoken person.

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I've never gotten across word from her.

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Ever outside of when we litigated

one case against each other?

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Christine: No.

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And, and this is what's so difficult,

but right is right, and this is

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where like, you know, you don't

go to the racist cops fish fry.

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Right.

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You know what I mean?

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The other cops like,

Hey, you're, you're an.

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You can't condone this kind of stuff.

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And I think the family bar's

gotta be like, enough is enough.

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Like you, I agree, and I don't

want anything, quote unquote.

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She's independently wealthy.

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She doesn't have to work a day in

her life, you know, she'll be fine.

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Hugh: I, I'm not worried about that.

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I'm worried about the fact that

we have someone on the bench who

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doesn't give a crap about the law.

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Like, oh yeah, yeah.

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Follow the law.

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I don't care if you have to live

in your car once you lose your

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job, you shouldn't have your job.

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Christine: Totally.

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No 1000%, but like 1000%.

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But she doesn't stand to lose anything.

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And it's like, y'all gotta stop

going to her mimosa brunch.

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You gotta stop encouraging

this bad behavior.

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You have to say enough, she needs

to be removed from the bench.

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I, I don't even know y'all, the fact

that this mother, I mean, she tried to

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litigate in Nevada and Nevada's like.

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What's going on apparently, according

to this, you know, and again, this is an

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emergency relief order, so this is done

quickly and it's so rare and there are

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Hugh: very, very specific rules

that have to be followed that

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she is completely ignored.

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Christine: Yes.

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Like, I mean, just it's wild

to even think that the Court of

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Appeals is doing that, especially.

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Too in this climate where there's a lot

of call for judicial accountability in

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Kentucky, the court of appeals is very

aware of who we are, what we're doing.

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And you know, there's a lot of talk

that judges protect other judges, and

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this was just so blatantly egregious

that they had to be like, yeah.

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Hugh: I, I think they get this

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Christine: child back

to her mother right now.

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They

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Hugh: have had no problem in recent

decisions telling Judge Ogden

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that she needs to follow the law

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Christine: because it's terrifying.

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Hugh: Yeah.

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I don't know.

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I mean, the court of appeals

can't do anything else.

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But shout from the rooftops that

we're gonna keep overturning you

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and pointing out your deficiencies.

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They can't, they're not gonna,

they can't remove her No.

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From the bench.

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So they're doing all that they

can and they're pointing out

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these very obvious things.

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But , I mean, to your point, the.

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The family bar and the

bench needs to address this.

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Yeah.

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And, and I make assumptions

that when something.

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That's this extraordinary

happens that everyone over there

470

in court is talking about it.

471

Yeah.

472

I don't know that that's actually

the case, but to make it easy,

473

I'm going to send this out to

all of you to read this order.

474

I'm going to email a copy out to everyone

because this is what is happening

475

with the person that you're going to

events with and going to lunches with

476

and doing posts on social media with.

477

This person is stealing kids.

478

Christine: Yeah.

479

Hugh: That's what's happening.

480

She's helping people go to other

states and take kids without following

481

the law and it's making the entire

family court system look horrible.

482

Christine: I And, and you And

483

Hugh: illegal.

484

Christine: Yeah.

485

And you don't know how

this family will recover.

486

Like you don't know the trauma

that happened to the siblings.

487

You don't know the trauma or

what this little girl was told.

488

You know that the relationship between

this mother and grandmother is probably.

489

You know, people have

problems amongst families.

490

I've had problems amongst family members.

491

I mean, you're not human if you haven't

had fights with family and done things.

492

But to this level, I don't think

there's any coming back from it.

493

And just the trauma, the

long lasting trauma Yeah.

494

That this woman did to that little

girl, her family, that mother.

495

It's just,

496

Hugh: well, and, and one of the

other things that, you know, we've

497

not just read this emergency.

498

Order.

499

We've read the pleadings surrounding it.

500

We've read the pleadings that have filed,

been filed since mom has asked to appear

501

remotely from Nevada because she has other

kids that are there, and it's a hardship.

502

And grandma's attorney fought hard

to either continue the case so that

503

mom didn't get to have a hearing on

getting the her child back and or to

504

not allow her to testify remotely and

put up a huge fight, and it's just.

505

All of that just, it's

it sick looks so bad.

506

Christine: It's sick.

507

And let's like, okay, let's set the stage.

508

We'll wrap up after this, but

like, this was an emergency motion.

509

So mom loses her kid in May is trying to

litigate this according to this order.

510

Somehow in Nevada, right?

511

So then she goes to Kentucky or like

goes to Kentucky courts and is like,

512

I never got notice of any of this.

513

Oh my gosh, the email was wrong.

514

I didn't live there and there

was everything you sent me

515

was returned undeliverable.

516

And so they have a hearing or they

have something and the court appoints

517

an FOC, a third party a person, and

mom says, no, we don't need that.

518

They set it for a hearing in September

and then grandma's counsel files to

519

continue and the court sets it for

February, which means that this mother

520

and this child would've gone Thanksgiving

and Christmas without each other.

521

By the time you had a hearing, it

would've been eight months after

522

the child had been kidnapped.

523

Hugh: Yeah, it had been taken completely

illegally because, I mean, you're right.

524

I mean, the best case scenario.

525

That we have here is gross incompetence,

but I don't think that that's the case.

526

I've known, I've known

Judge Ogden for decades now.

527

She's not grossly incompetent in this way.

528

Maybe you can't be

529

Christine: that dumb.

530

Hugh: No, this is, this is, I.

531

This is not just having

a bad day at your job.

532

You don't do this.

533

You, you should, if, if this is what

having a bad day at your job looks

534

like, then you need a different job.

535

You need to be in a drive you

know, a drive through or something

536

like that to where a bad day

is not going to ruin a life.

537

Christine: Well, let's, yeah, but

I mean, people that work at a drive

538

through work hard too for a living.

539

No.

540

And they don't make money.

541

And I know, I know exactly what you meant.

542

No, and I'm not even

trying to say that, but

543

Hugh: No, but I mean, like the

worst that you're going to screw up.

544

He is not going to traumatize a kid.

545

Christine: Lauren should

be so lucky to get a job.

546

Most every, she's so lucky to

get a job at a drive through.

547

Most

548

Hugh: every job I've ever had

outside of representing people in

549

court, my worst day in court is

not going to cause trauma to a kid.

550

I don't care.

551

You know, I, I just threw

a job out there, but

552

Christine: yeah.

553

Hugh: No, you're right.

554

If you.

555

In a position.

556

, It's sort of like if you are having

bad days to where you are just so off

557

your game and you're a neurosurgeon,

you need to stop doing surgery.

558

Christine: Yeah.

559

It's like Dr.

560

Death, a podcast.

561

If you haven't listened

to it, it's fabulous.

562

But she needs to be,

563

if it is intentional,

why is it intentional?

564

Hugh: Yeah.

565

Why, why would you do this?

566

And I, and I don't, I, I don't know.

567

They just, it's due process.

568

It's every single one of these

notice opportunity to be heard.

569

Yeah.

570

Notice opportunity to be heard.

571

Allowing you to cross examinee

adverse witnesses, basic

572

constitutional due process.

573

It's pointed out in every single

one of these decisions that

574

overturns her and it is not.

575

And it's not, well, we think

she just, it may have been a

576

violation, blah, blah, blah.

577

We're gonna overturn for this.

578

It's just these are blatant.

579

Mm-hmm.

580

You are not giving people

their constitutional rights

581

when they are in your court.

582

Please stop

583

Christine: judge y.com.

584

We wanna hear all of your Ogden stories.

585

We will post this on all of our socials.

586

Typically speaking, when you

get an emergency order, the writ

587

comes back quickly after that.

588

So hopefully next week we'll

have the writ result of the writ.

589

Y'all.

590

Hugh: Yeah.

591

Bad.

592

Just bad.

593

Christine: Oh my Lord.

594

Next call.

595

We need some justice, justice, justice.

596

And I wanna ring bells in public.

597

I wanna ring bes in public nor crowd.

598

Yeah, but I To the fo Yeah.

599

I To the fo Yeah.

600

I to the fo fo teaser.