Stay Tranquilo - Did You Know These Miami Spots Were Haunted?

Episode Date: October 31, 2025

Miami’s most haunted places, spooky legends, and true ghost stories—right in our backyard. In this Halloween special of Cafecito y Croquetas, we explore haunted Miami: the infamous Villa Paula (Little Haiti), the Biltmore Hotel (Coral Gables) and its 13th-floor myth, the historic Miami City Cemetery (1897), plus a nod to the Dering Estate burial mounds. We compare top Halloween candies (Reese’s vs. Kit Kat vs. Skittles), touch on Día de los Muertos traditions, and react live to breaking Miami Dolphins news mid-episode. If you love Miami history, ghost tours, and South Florida culture—with cafecito in hand—this one’s for you.What you’ll learn / Why watch:The real history and urban legends behind Villa Paula (coffee aroma, piano music, and the “one-legged woman” lore)Why the Biltmore Hotel is considered one of the most haunted hotels in Florida (13th-floor superstition, “Fatty Walsh” stories)The background of the Miami City Cemetery, including military sections and pioneer gravesA quick look at the Dering Estate and Native burial mounds often mentioned on Miami ghost toursHalloween candy power rankings (yes, we debate Reese’s supremacy)A quick primer on Día de los Muertos and how it differs from HalloweenA live reaction to Miami Dolphins front office news that dropped during recording (we point you to our sports pod for the full breakdown)Who this episode is for:Miami locals, new transplants, travelers planning a Miami ghost tour, fans of Florida haunted history, and anyone who wants Halloween vibes with a South Florida flavor. If you’ve searched “haunted places in Miami,” “Biltmore Hotel ghost,” “Villa Paula Miami,” or “Miami City Cemetery history,” you’re in the right spot.Chapters:00:00 Halloween cold open (costumes & cafecito)01:35 Top 5 trick-or-treat candies (Reese’s hive unite)06:30 Villa Paula (Little Haiti): legends, coffee + roses, piano10:45 Biltmore Hotel (Coral Gables): 13th floor myth & “Fatty Walsh” story13:50 Miami City Cemetery (1897): pioneers & military sections16:40 Dering Estate: burial mounds + preserved grounds18:05 “Tequesta curse” joke at Hard Rock—Miami sports pain20:30 Song of the weekend (spooky playlist picks)21:30 Live reaction to Miami Dolphins breaking news → full talk on Tranquilo SportsSupport the show:Subscribe for weekly Miami culture, stories, and interviewsDrop your top 5 Halloween candies in the comments 🍫Share your Miami ghost experiences (Villa Paula? Biltmore? City Cemetery?)Watch our sports channel, Tranquilo Sports, for the Dolphins deep diveAbout Cafecito y Croquetas:A South Florida podcast spotlighting Miami’s culture, people, and places—served with cafecito, croquetas, and good vibes. We cover local history, events, food, small business stories, and of course, sports.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Good morning and Buenos Dias. Happy Halloween. Happy Halloween. The set of Cavesito and Croquetas brought to you by H&Coh and stay tranquil. We are here in our costumes ready for the holiday of Halloween. For the festivities, for the candy, the trigger cheating. It's officially a long-awaited time of spooky season. Now it's spooky day. It is.

It is. Spooky day. And we're ready. We're ready to roll. We've been ready all week. But today is the day. The day is here. And we're going to get into a little bit of some of the spooky areas of Miami, some of the haunted places in Miami.

Some that you may know, some that you may not know. And if you pass by there, you know, maybe you'll fill that little spooky energy in the area. So, you know, you got to get into it. You got into it. Tap it to the spooky side. It's one day out of the year. And then you got Dia de los Mordos. Manana.

You know, that's another big one too. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Don't really celebrate it. But it's a cool tradition. In Mexico, obviously, it's huge. Yeah, yeah. It's basically, like, their way of honoring their loved ones. Like, kind of, like, bringing back their loved ones.

So, you know, obviously they dress up and everything, but there's a real, real emotional connection to it. You know, for that culture, you know, that, you know, if you've seen it, if you study it, you'll understand that, you know, it's not just a celebration. It's like a day of, like, memorial. Right. It's not about the spooky stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. But it is a fantastic holiday.

Lost family and friends. It's a very cool holiday that I think everyone should, you know, definitely know a little bit about it. Yeah. So before we get into some of the spooky places, I got to ask you, the top five Halloween, trick-or-tree, candy, chocolate. Oh, top five chocolates or just candy in general? Overall. Like, what are the five things you want in your basket?

No order and no order. I need kickats in there. I need Reese's. I need, you know, maybe, you know, some skittles. Need some skittles in there. Maybe this is, like, not a popular one. I loved Laffy-Taffies when I was little. Wow.

I was a big Laffy-Taffy guy. And you know what? Let's keep it old school. Just throwing a little Hershey bar in there. Interesting. You know what? Mentita. Not Hershey.

Crunch bar. Oh. A little crunch bar. What are we got there? What is that? What is that? Now and later. Banana.

Yeah, you can have that bad. Oh, it's gone. It's gone. Now banana flavored stuff. Banana flavor candy is like such a, unique palettes. I'm not a fan of it, but those would be my five, no order, but if those are my bags, you need those. You need those in the bag?

I'm set. Okay. I'm good. I'm good. If I have to go with like a top five, it would be Reese's number one, Reese's number two, Reese's number three, then Reese's number four, and then Reese's number five. I would trade everybody in the whole Halloween party. They're, whatever they wanted.

I got some kickats in there. I might have gotten some skittles. and I'm like, you give me Reese's, and I'll give you anything else that you want. We just like the extra protein it gives, you know? It's all about the protein. I just love peanut butter. I just love peanut butter.

So it's Reese, Reese's, Reese's, for me. Different kinds of Reese's, like Reese's pieces. No, no,

not even a Reese's pieces. It has got to be Reese's butter cups. Rees's butter cups. Yes, okay. Absolutely. And man, Reese's has stepped up their game.

They have Reese's everything now. I know. They got Reese's Oreo's Oreo combo now. They have like Reese's brownies. They have Reese's brownies. They got Reese's on everything. They have Reese's peanut butter, like just like an actual can of peanut butter of Reese's. They got Reese's everything.

More than one, you know, when we're little, it was just the cups and, you know, be happy with the cups. And now they have little bites. They have like, you know, there's so much you can get now. Yeah. We don't want to stack up on the Reese's. But yes, Rhesus is one. Probably, I would say that is my number one for sure. I said no order because I'll be happy with whatever.

Either of those in my back, but Reese's is goaded. Reese's is goaded. You know, sneaky ones also good. Milky Ways. I always would like, you know, settle for a good Milky Way. Butterfinger, not in the same category as Reese's, but close enough. I'm not a big candy bar guy, you know? I'm not either.

You know, all those Milky Way's and Snickers and stuff. It's like, it's like a job to like eat those. Like, you have to, like, really chew on it. It's all the caramel. Milky Way is not as bad. Butterfingers is definitely like that. Butterfingers, like they're heavy. Or a tutsy roll.

Can't do that shit. You know, I lost, yeah. I can't. I can't. It's just like, it's like gum in a chocolate form and you're chewing in and just get stuck everywhere. Would you happy if you got gum in your trick or chip bag? Maybe some like Big League chew or like some HUBBABA.

Big league chew would be like the one. Outside of that I could care. You know what was goaded? The cylinders of gum that it was just like a strip that you just kind of pulled off, ripped off and then you put it. It was like a hubba bubble roll. Yeah, the little pink rolls. Yeah, the pink rolls.

And then you opened up the little thing and then they rolled out. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And then what was the other one? It was the other one. It was like the little square ones. You wrapped them and they came like some kind of mirrors. What was the one? Oh, man, I got to remember the name now.

Starburst? Always a favorite. that it was like the gum that you would chew. It was like a bubble gum, but it had like liquid inside. So when you took that first bite, it would like shoot out liquid. And like that was like nice and was it a Hubba Bubba brand? Hubbaoba, man. And what was the bazooka gum?

The bazooka. Yeah, the zebra. That's another piece of good gum. Shout out bazooka. Yeah, John J. That's true you, John. He clipped that up and dropped that in. Big bazook guy.

Drop that into your next page. Yeah, no, there's a lot of good gum. Big League Chews. Alito and on the chocolate side it's always going to be Reese's forever. Big Lee Chew is a little leagers chewing tobacco. You just take a huge chop of me. Well, the way they would design it is just like the strip it. You just strip it in

just put it in. Sour apple. Oh my God. Or sour blueberry. Any any sour fruit was always solid. We need some big league chew in here now. We'll read some big league chew. Do you have anything in your pockets outside of a banana surprise over there, Antonio? No, okay. But yeah, yeah, that's elite. Let us know in the comments. What you guys think

is your top five Halloween, you know, get in your trick-a-tree bags. You know, maybe it's money, you know? I know some people do the money thing. Stack up on your candy. Maybe it's a Johnny Cuba in your in your, in your, or that, or that.

A Johnny Cuba, maybe some outcast cigars. You never know. You never know. There's a lot of something that can end up in there. Can be anything that can end up in there. But more importantly, stay safe out there, you know. Have a good time. Have a good time.

Stay safe. Watch out for the cars. But go out there, enjoy the holiday. Even if you're a little bit too over trick-or-treats, still go out there and sneak in a couple bars here in there or just, from your children, whatever you're feeling. That's always the best.

All right, so now let's get into the most haunted places in Miami, according to a list here that we compiled. It's the top three spots. Some of them you may know, some of them you may not know, but at number one, it's Villa Paola in Little Haiti. It was built in 1926,

Cuban residents back in the day, and it earned the haunted house reputation because the wife, Paola, of La Paola, died prematurely and reported, smelled brood coffee and roses hearing piano music and seeing a one-legged woman

in the hallway. Yeah, that checks out. That's about, sounds about right for a haunted kind of, you know, paranormal activity over there. 1926, I don't know

if anybody's lived in there since the death of Paola. Is it like a landmark now or is it like an active residence? Let's see here. Or is it more like one of those houses that just kind of like a landmark for it? Let's see.

it's a good question. Oh, spooky. Jesus Christ. Apparently it's like, yeah, I guess you could visit it, right? It says people visit the place to witness paranormal activities. And that being like you can hear, yeah, the piano being played, you smell the like coffee being brewed. And apparently roses floating in the air.

No, you can miss me with that. I'm good. You're not going to pass by there on midnight tonight. No, no, no, no. I'll drive by. away, we'd be like, you know, my acondio, but I'm going to go back, I'm going to go back to Westchester. That's pretty, that's pretty intense.

Can you imagine walking in there and you see a one-legged woman just standing there in the hallway with a little cafetta in her hand? That's insane. No, I'll turn it around. So, yeah, that's, that's number one on the list. And then number two, iconic place, most of you have probably heard this, but the Biltmore and Coral Gables. Everyone knows. Everyone knows that one.

The Biltmore just has so much rich history, right? I mean, the Biltmore, another place that was also built in 1926, right? So it seems like that's the year when, if it was built in 1926, it's going to be haunted. It's a year, the year of the haunts. Yeah. And a lot has obviously passed through there. It was a World War II Veterans Hospital. There's a lot of, like, gang history back in the day that went out there.

So like murder scenes, like drug crime. It's a combo of, you know, the ghost of soldiers. Yes. Former soldiers back in the World War II period. Obviously, you know, all the stuff that happened, you know, on the prime of Miami, the 70s, the 80s, everything that went down through there. And, you know, it's one of those iconic places.

I think they're the ones that kind of have or coined. I think they're one of the first hotels to not have a 13th floor. Yes, they don't have a 13th floor. Because they say the 13th floor, you know, and now most hotels pretty much follow it. There's like maybe it's bad juju or it's bad, you know, energy. But, you know, most hotels, most, you know,

anything with multiple stories, they don't have a 13th floor, you know, residences or offices or pretty active. Even cruise ships, you know, they don't have a 13th floor. because of the superstition of... But is there like no 13th floor like on the button, right? Because if there's a floor 14, there has to be a 413, right? So there's no button that says 13.

But there is a floor. Technically, or is it just like empty space? I don't know. I don't know. I always think about that. When they said there's no 13 floor, is the 14th floor just a 13th floor and they're labeling it as the 14th floor? Or is there 134 that's just not accessible?

Maybe there's a floor or maybe they just don't have 13 listed anywhere. Or maybe that's just where the ghosts? stay. Maybe that's where they stay. They leave it alone. They don't want to bother them. You know, they leave room service in the hallway. You know, you never know, but it is a superstition. It is a superstition that's been, you know, around forever. And, you know, most people have kind of followed that lead of, you know, the bad energy of a 13th floor being listed on. Is this when you're also in the buildmore, like, there's a lot of like nostalgia in there, the way they've designed the building? You know, for the most part, it looks, you know, outside of a couple of reservations,

obviously, you know, 1926, you know, hurricanes, all this. But. But, you know, you know, you know, But it kind of keeps that same, you know, style of, you know, the, you know, original architecture, you know, the Spanish architecture that went into it. And, you know, they obviously have the golf course now. But, you know, you can go in there and you can feel that it's has history behind that. I mean, we're looking at a picture right now. And it looks exactly the same for the most part. For the most part, it looks exactly how it was left, you know. The same, you know, iconic tall tower that you can see from a couple miles out, you know, the built more.

The statue at the top, everything like that. But, yeah, you know, it's one of those places that everyone knows that the Biltmore's haunted. Yeah, the guy, the person, right, that they say is like one of the, I guess, like, the ghosts. The ghost of the Biltmore is Tommy Thomas Faddy Walsh, who was a famous gangster back in the day. And he was murdered at the Biltmore Hotel due to gambling related altercation. And then, apparently since then, staff and guests have reported that Faddy wanders aimlessly through the halls, moving furniture, shaking glasses and bottles, and appearing before others. Fatty is especially active on the hotel's 13th floor where he was killed. So that's the rumor that he was killed on the 13th floor.

And that's why, you know, he's apparently there. And it said that mysterious orders of Cuban cigars linger throughout the building. I think that's just Miami people after they smoke. Maybe someone, maybe so. That's why they have a no smoking policy, you know. But, you know, I'll be like, you know, someone just lit up the cigar. Someone's not respecting the hotel policy. But, you know, we're here for the vibe, you know.

We're here for the vibes. And then they also say room 1206 is haunted. I have heard about that too. I think that was maybe one of the sites of the murder. You know, it's, I've never stayed in the building. We should go, I stayed there one time. You did? Yeah, it gives spooky vibes.

Not in 12. Well, I don't remember what room we were in actually now that I think about it. It was a nice room, though. Really nice room. I mean, I've filmed venues at the Billmore, you know, I've seen, I've done a lot of stuff in the Billmore. You know, you feel the nostalgia in there. I've never felt uneasy being in there. We should go request a specific.

stay in 1206 and see what? You can go by yourself. You can go by yourself. I'll give you a GoPro. I'll put the GoPro there. Put a little paranormal camera in there. Hopefully Fatty likes, hopefully Fatty likes some good conversation because we're bringing the vibes to 1206. We'll bring some cigars, you know. We'll play some music. We'll bring a couple dominoes and we'll play a little game.

We'll bring the domino table, right? It'll be me, Antonio, you will leave an extra chair there. I'd say I wanted to go. We'll get the domino's rolling. And then if we see a domino move, then we know what's up. We'll leave a seat open for Faddy. Yeah, exactly. And Faddy plays a double 12 and be like, you bastard.

No, then we run. That we run. He fucking had the double 12th. Then we run. All right. Well, yeah, we all know the Biltmore. And then number three on this list is the Miami City Cemetery. It's apparently in downtown Miami.

It was established in 1897. It's the oldest graveyard in Miami. It has 9,000 plus bodies there inside some of the city's pioneers. So you're talking about old, old, old Miami in there. And then people say, I mean, it is a cemetery. Cemetery is in general are obviously going to be a little spooky, paranormal vibes in there. But they see they feel strange presences, accounts of odd rituals that happen there, especially around military burial area.

So I guess there's a lot of military presence in that site. I mean, all cemeteries, you know, you always think, you know, cemeteries, I mean, people, I mean, I've never seen people do it, but I know a lot of people like to go to cemeteries, like to hang out in there. You know, they like to do their stuff in there. Strange. Strange behavior, strange places to have a hangout.

But, you know, if that's your cup of tea, you know, I'm not going to judge you for it. Me personally, I'd rather stay in my backyard, you know, a little music, a couple of cigars. But if your cemetery is your go-to, then, you know, more power to you. Everybody's got a hangout spot, I guess. If you feel comfortable with it, I mean, listen,

we're not too far off. I mean, we, you know, when we did our mission trip over at Blue Missions, we slept next to a cemetery. We did sleep next to a cemetery. We slept next to a cemetery. That was interesting. And I don't think I told you this story, but I told my parents, you know, the first night we were there, you know, obviously, you know, the bathroom's on the outside. You know, we all experience enough for anyone that's done a mission trip.

You know, sometimes, you know, there's not a proper facility, you know. So the bathroom's outside and it's inside the cemetery. So you have to walk into the cemetery and walk past all these gravesites. Right. To go use the bathroom. With cows. With cows, mooing. You know, you don't know what's in there.

It's dark. And it's pitch black. You know, there's no streetlights. So the first night, you know, I wake up, you know, 5 a.m. I was always a, for some reason, I was always the first one up. And I went in there and I proclaimed, I'm like, listen, guys, I'm just here to use the bathroom. Oh, you spoke to them. I spoke to them.

I let them know. I'm like, listen. Don't vote with me. I'm a child of God, all right? Listen, I only fear God in this. I'm trying to know, stay proper. I only fear God, you know. I'm not here to mess with you guys.

Y'all rest. Then I keep going to take it easy, you know. I was going to go use a bathroom. I'll be out here in five to seven minutes, okay? and we made a deal. I said deal guys. I didn't hear anything. I'm like, all right, I'm going to assume that's a deal.

And then I went to the bathroom and they didn't bother me the whole trip. I'll tell you that. It didn't bother me. But I told them, I respect your space. I respect your space. I'm not going to, you know, not going to touch anyone's grave site. I just, I just didn't go to the bathroom into this little hole that they made for us. And then we're good.

Then we're good. But I did proclaim. I'm like, don't. Dominican cemeteries, though, they're probably like, you know, they're just chilling. Yeah, you know, a lot of them are old farmers. There's a lot of farmers, you know, people that used to, you know, graze the land. So I don't think anyone there has, you know, any bad intentions. No.

And I mean, when you were there, I mean, I didn't feel, I didn't feel uneasy. No, I, I don't, I don't. Honestly, you know, the noise was probably worse, you know, the sound of the trees hitting the roof was bad. Yeah. But I never felt uneasy. Like, after the first day, I was chilling going to the cemetery. Yeah. The rest of the kids, I had to lead a couple in, you know.

I had to, like, you stay watch, pooch, and I'm like, I got you. It is spooky. It is spooky. It is spooky. You can't see anything in the middle of the night. you know what's there. Yeah. There's like cows roaming around in the middle of the night.

You're hearing noises. I think overall just going to a cemetery, you know, it feels uneasy, you know. Yeah, of course. You know, to a point of me, man, you see all the people, you know, like, damn, you know, what was their story? Yeah. You see some of the old days, you know, born in, you know, 18 something. You see people that were born in 18 something, you know, and you'd be like, damn, look, look what this guy was born.

Yeah. This guy was here before Miami was probably even developed. Right. This guy probably saw. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, you're talking about the cemetery being there since 1897, so imagine. Honestly, an honorable mention that we should mention, I think more people kind of relate to, would be, and I saw it on the list, Deering Estate.

Yes, I did see Deering Estate. Native American burial grounds. Right. It's pretty much untouched. They still have the burial grounds in, like, you know, dig up the burial grounds. Like the premises is pretty much what it was. They have the original houses, the original kind of compound that it was. But they do have the spirits of the Native Americans kind of roaming around.

Not to say it's haunted, but there is, you know, that sense of, you know, that sense of, you know, the spirits that roam the spirits that are buried on the site A lot of a lot of burials You know and obviously the famous Indian burial ground that you know Who knows how many bodies are right? People say there's like a hundred bodies Yeah

And that barrier that they just kind of it's kind of like a mound Yeah That they all just kind of you know barrier and they kind of bury themselves with each other Right you know so having every each different grave sites Yeah, I know that's another one that it's crazy maybe not But then you know they talk about the people that lived in the house and everything like that So there's a little bit of a haunted nature to do during the state.

For sure. To build more, you know, the old gang activity. You know, the, the components of the world. Like, even before the 80s, and we're talking about the 60s. Right. Maybe even the 50s, you know, people used to go back there because that compound is super old. Of course, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, no, there's a lot of ancient spots here in Miami. Obviously, like, everything's been modernized, but like Miami's been around for a hot minute. Ooh, yeah, yeah, yeah. And it was a different, like, level of behavior and, like, type of, you know, atmosphere that was going on down here. And then, of course, you got the Hard Rock Stadium. with the Tequesta Indians. That place is haunted for sure. That might have been number one on this list, honestly.

I mean, I don't know if people see stuff, but the grounds are haunted. You know, they're there. They feel haunted. And the fact that whatever happens in that stadium doesn't go well. But for some reason, they love them when the Marnins are there. Yeah, they're like their baseball guys.

Well, Marlins won two World Series on the grounds of Hard Rock Stadium or was once Joe Robbie. Right. Maybe they were just fans of Joe Robbie. Maybe they hated the name change. You should rename it Joe Robbie. I think they like the Hard Rock.

I just don't think they like football. They don't like football. They don't like football. I don't know. I don't know what it is. Maybe you put the Marlins back at Hard Rock. You put the Dolphins over at Marlins Park at Lone Depot and, you know, switch it up a little bit. You never know, man, because the Dolphins won when it was Orange Bowl.

Right, exactly. The Dolphins won. The Canes won in the Orange Bowl. Marlins won what's now the Hard Rock. Like, we flipped it around and then since then no one's been able to win. And we got greedy, ladies and gentlemen, we got greedy and we're like, we want fancy stuff. You know what? Sometimes you just got to stick to what's okay.

Damn it. Tough, tough break, tough break. But yeah, those are the most haunted places in Miami. If you ever pass by there, or if you have any experiences in any of those places that you've ever witnessed anything, if you've seen Fadi at the Belmontmore, or if you ever met Paola at Villa Paola in Little Haiti,

let us know, curious to hear. I'm going to have to, we might go stay at 1206. We might go visit Paola at Villa Paola. Another place that's got a lot of history. We won't touch on too much, but Key West, talking about a place of haunted stuff. For sure. For sure.

For sure. all the history there with the wars. Oh my God, you can go. Yeah. Because they actually have haunted tours. I know. I know. What's the name of the-

New Orleans is another one too? Robert the doll, you know, they have their own version of Annabellever and Key West. You know, I won't go visit him. I don't want to see him. It's okay. It's okay. You got pirates too.

You know what I'm at, sometimes you just don't know, you know, no, why probably stay in your lane. You know, stay in your lane, you know, respect it, you know, but I don't need to get any deeper. Yeah, you don't need to get in the deeds. I'll be educated, but why, why. It's good to know, right?

Yeah, good to know, good to know, so I know not to go there. It's awesome, it's awesome. Exactly. Exactly. But yeah, that about does it. Now you know a little bit of the history of Miami and some of the haunted places here. You know some of your favorite candies and chocolates in the Halloween baskets. Let us know what you guys like.

Enjoy your happy Halloween's. And, of course, as always, think your cafito and eat your croquettas. And how about you take us out with a little song? Oh, song. What's the song of the weekend? What's the song of the weekend? I think the song of the weekend, we were debating it yesterday. It's always a debate.

It is a debate. Especially for this season. It's definitely spooky vibes. It's definitely, you know, you want to go for spooky vibes. You know, we're going through a couple Halloween playlist. And you know what? I'm sitting on it. And I think a fantastic song, an iconic song.

Hit him. How about a little somebody's watching me by Rocco? Okay. That's a good one. That's a good one. I'm going to count. You're going to counter me. I'm going to counter me.

I'm going to counter you. Let me get to the course. No, no, no, I know this song very well. It's a great, great, great, great, great Halloween song. No. Oh my God, we might have some breaking news. Breaking news? We might have some breaking news.

Are we going to break it right now? I think so. Are we going to break it right now? Hold on. I got to confirm. Are we going to break this on Cafesito and Grokettas? I think we might have to. I think.

Oh my God. Is this real? Is this real? This is this real. This episode just might turn into a special sports podcast. Real quick. I mean, it's Miami.

It's relevant. I mean, of course, now my Twitter's not loading. Let me see. Hold up. Sorry, sorry for the delay here, guys. This is big news. This is big news.

I think. I haven't seen any confirmation yet, but let me see. Yep, it's official. Her Adam Schaefter. We're getting into a little sports here because it is breaking news in Miami. Damn.

After, since 2000, he's been with the organization since 2000. and GM since 2016, Chris Greer has officially left the Miami Dolphins. Wow. Breaking news.

We are going to jump into the sports pod and we will be breaking up this breaking news, but we had to break it here. It's Friday. We're doing our cafetto and croquettas. It's haunted vibes. But this is big news. So go catch Tranquilo Sports

for some breaking news in a little bit. Dang. Happy Halloween. Happy Halloween. Happy Halloween. Oh my God. The Tecosta Indians hurt us, bro. They hurt us.

They hurt us. All right. That's it. Enjoy your Friday. Drink your cafecito, eat your croquettas, and we'll go see you on sports. Happy Friday. Cheers.