True Crime with Kimbyr - Best Friends’ Summer Turns Deadly: The Elizabeth Peña Tragedy: Part 3

Episode Date: June 18, 2025

In the emotional conclusion of this devastating case, True Crime with Kimbyr exposes the aftermath of Elizabeth Peña’s murder—and the shocking twists that followed. Kimbyrleigha explores the investigation, the suspects, and the emotional toll this tragedy left on the families and community. As the truth finally comes to light, viewers are left to wrestle with the lingering question: was justice truly served? Join Kimbyrleigha as she brings clarity, heart, and compassion to one of Houston’s most haunting crimes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is no humor in any of this, but each time they made these remarks, they would laugh hysterically. This conversation, or bragging, went on for two hours. The whole time Christina was in and out of the room, sometimes crying in the bedroom, so that no one could see her. And when her husband Joe finally came to bed, she wouldn't even look at him. Even though he wasn't involved, she told the detectives she couldn't even let him touch her. She was that traumatized. The next day, Christina took a walk with Joe, and she tried her reason with him. She urged him to do something about what they had heard.

But Joe was torn between loyalty to his brother and the weight of what he had learned. He didn't even know if it was true, so he refused. He told her, I cannot betray my brother. Peter was family, and Joe couldn't bring himself to turn him in. But Christina wasn't willing to give up. She pleaded with her husband, making him imagine if one of those girls had been someone he loved, his mom, his sister, even her. Still, Joe stood firm. He wasn't going to do it. Christina was desperate, so she came up with a plan. She convinced Joe to call crime stoppers

anonymously. That way, he could report what they knew without directly implicating his brother. Joe finally agreed, and he called. Calling 911 the next day, when the first call locked enough details for officers to find the bodies, and that is where we left off. The detectives now knew everything that Joe and Christina did, but they didn't need more to get an arrest warrant. At 3.30 in the morning on June 29, the Houston Police Department moved in and arrested all six suspects involved in the murders of Elizabeth and Jennifer. All of the arrests went surprisingly smooth, with one exception. Sean O'Brien tried unsuccessfully to evade capture. When detectives entered Sean's apartment, they found several belongings of Elizabeth and Jennifer, including

the other half of the Red Belt. They believed. was used to kill one of the girls. The six young men, 18-year-old Peter Cantu, 18-year-old Sean O'Brien, 17-year-old Efran Perez, 17-year-old Raoul, via Real, 18-year-old Jose Medellin, and 14-year-old Uni Medellin, whose legal name is actually Venacio Medellin, were all charged with capital murder. And under Texas law, all of them could be held responsible if it was proven they had acted together.

When Elizabeth and Jennifer's family found out that six men had been involved in the violation and murder of their daughters, they were stunned. How could not one of these boys tried to stop it? The Houston community was also horrified. Crimes were common enough, but what happened to Elizabeth and Jennifer went beyond the ordinary. These two teenage girls, only 14 and newly 16 years old, were simply walking home through a park. And what they encountered was nothing short of a nightmare. a brutality that shook the entire city, and they wondered, was anybody safe? Elizabeth's father felt a wave of relief that Christina Cantu bravely came forward,

even though she was scared. And even though there was danger surrounding her, he knew that without her courage, the people responsible for the murder of his daughter and her best friend, Jennifer, might have never been caught. Christina's decision to report the crime by insisting that Joe called both 911 and crime-stoppers was a key moment in solving this case. If she had stayed silent, those responsible might still be free, continuing their horrifying acts.

And you know they would have. Because wait, there's more. After the arraignment hearings, the six men involved each faced a bond set at $100,000. As they were escorted from the courthouse, some of the accused avoided eye contact with the public and the media. But not Jose. He brazenly threatened reporters while Peter Cantu lashed out and kicked a video camera. The six men were being held at Harris County Jail while they faced a harsh reality because in prison, there's an unspoken code. And those who commit terrible acts against children, and these were still children.

They're considered the lowest of the low. Their fellow inmates marked them as outcast. Ephraim's prison jumpsuit had, I'm a Baby Killer, written across the back in Sharpie, while Peter Cantoo and Sean O'Brien had insults written on their chests. These crude markings were a visual reminder of their detested status behind bars. They weren't welcome anywhere. From the statements given by the arrested teens, detectives learned that the twin brothers, Frank and Ramon,

had been present at the park on the night of the crime. But they had left before the attack and murders occurred. However, detectives still needed to interview the brothers to find out what they knew. And according to Frank and Ramon, on the night of June 24th, at around 10.05 p.m., they met up with other members of the Black and Whites at the park for Raoul's initiation.

As Frank and Ramon walked away from the group, they noticed the two girls, Elizabeth and Jennifer, walking nearby. They said that Jose began making cat calls at the girls. And although they tried to ignore him and hurry pass with her head down, Jose wouldn't stop. At one point, without any warning at all, he reached out and pinched Elizabeth in her left breast. Elizabeth, of course, hit his hand away, but that only seemed to enrage Jose even more. And that's when Jose's advances escalated. He grabbed Elizabeth pulling her into a chokehold, and though she fought back, he overpowered her. Frank and Ramon admitted that even though they heard Elizabeth call out for help, they didn't intervene. They just looked back just in time to see Jose lifting her by the throat

and slamming her to the ground. Jennifer, who had managed to run away, hesitated. She turned back because she wanted to help her best friend. Tragically, she was also grabbed by another one of the guys. Despite hearing both of these girls screaming, Frank and Ramon chose not to help or call the police. They later admitted to detectives that they did nothing as a situation unfolded right in front of them. They didn't want to stick around to see the rest. But there was someone who did, and he was willing to speak. It was 14-year-old Uni Medellín, Jose's younger brother, who actually pleaded guilty to aggravated essay in this case. He provided crucial details in exchange for a reduced sentence of 40 years.

This 14-year-old got 40 years. So it just goes to show you how bad what they did to Jennifer and Elizabeth was. And this. This is when I couldn't hold back my shock and horror when I learned the truth about what these disgusting men were bragging about. I can't even say it all here. It's that bad. But I'm going to give you the watered-down version.

Uni revealed that he watched as his older brother Jose violated Elizabeth. Elizabeth near the train tracks, while Peter dragged Jennifer down the embankment with Sean O'Brien following. The other guys, including Ephrain and Raoul, were eager to join in, and Uni just stood by in shock and disbelief at the horrors that were unfolding. Over the course of an hour, Elizabeth and Jennifer endured unspeakable acts of cruelty. Each girl was subjected to violation four times by each of the five members of the gang for over an hour. Elizabeth and Jennifer were subjected to unimaginable torture. They were violated

in every way possible. So if you can imagine it, it happened with more than one guy at a time, over and over switching and taking turns violently with so much force that while they were doing it, they were wounding them. Juni, despite being disturbed by what was happening, eventually gave into peer pressure from Peter, who kept yelling, come on, get you some. So Juni, who had been staring in shock for at least the last 45 minutes or so, ended up participating in the violation because he said he was afraid if he didn't go along with it, the older boys would hurt him. But in order to carry out the act that he did, he would have had to make his snake dance, if you know what I mean. So him saying that he didn't enjoy it or he wasn't excited by what he saw cannot be true. However,

he did only do things to Jennifer for a couple minutes before Sean pulled him off to get his turn. After the violations, Peter Cantu delivered the chilling news that the girls had seen their faces, and they couldn't afford to let them live. Uini described how the guys led the girls to a secluded spot, surrounded by tall pine trees, and that's where Raoul used Sean O'Brien's belt to strangle Jennifer. And as she struggled, Elizabeth could only watch, knowing that her own fate was sealed, that she would be next. The relentless violation left both of these women exhausted. body was weakened by what she had already endured. And as she tried to escape, Peter kicked her in the face and ribs, further weakening her. And in a final act of cruelty, Raoul and Sean joined in, stomping on both Elizabeth and Jennifer until they were unrecognizable. The brutality of this

attack was unimaginable. And you really haven't heard anything. The way that these guys were speaking and what they were saying while they were doing these things and now hard, these girls fought, begging for their lives. The account he gave in detail and that I read left no doubt as to the horror that they went through. Throughout the gruesome ordeal,

Uni shared with detectives that despite everything, Elizabeth and Jennifer remained incredibly strong. According to him, neither of them even shed a tear until the unthinkable happened when it came time for their lives to end. It was only then

when Elizabeth saw Jennifer being viciously attacked that she finally broke down. Elizabeth and Jennifer's families were furious from what they saw as an unjustly lenient sentence for uni despite his young age. They believed he deserved far more severe punishment for his role, including the death penalty. And then their frustration grew

when the state didn't pursue additional charges or attempt to stack his sentences. In response to his sentencing, Uni delivered an emotional statement expressing his deep regret for what had happened. He claimed that he often lay awake a night haunted by the thought that he could have physically intervened to stop the others involved. But I don't know if he could have.

He was 14. He wasn't part of their gang. He was just brought there with his older brother. But he could have ran and gotten help. On July 1st, Houston's Heights funeral home was the setting for Jennifer's heartbreaking funeral. Hundreds of high school students gathered around, overwhelmed by grief, to pay their respects to their beloved classmate. Jennifer's father, Randy, had planned to give a eulogy, but he was overwhelmed.

with sorrow and it prevented him from doing so. A family friend took on the difficult task, delivering a heartfelt message on behalf of Jennifer's family and loved ones. The service was filled with somber music, but also some of Jennifer's favorite songs, including Whitney Houston's I Will Always Love You, and Boys to Men, End of the Road.

When Jennifer's loved ones learned that she had the chance to escape but she returned to help her best friend, Elizabeth, they weren't even surprised. Jennifer had always been known for her loyalty and her unbreakable bond with her best friend. Her bravery, even in the face of unimaginable danger, reflected the strength of their friendship.

They were best friends in life and now in death. Following Jennifer's service, many mourners made their way to another funeral home to pay their respects to Elizabeth and her family. The next day a mass was held for her at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, where friends and family gathered to honor her memory. Elizabeth was laid to rest at Woodland Garden of Memory Cemetery,

while Jennifer was entered in a mausoleum 100 yards away. Their graves were situated diagonally from one another, symbolizing their lasting friendship and the tragic fate that they shared. Vigils and memorials were held across the state in honor of the girls. The Peña and Ertman families attended as many as they could, and they were touched by the outpouring of love and support. Letters of condolences arrived from all over the world, including one from President Bill Clinton.

The district attorney sought the death penalty for people, Peter, Jose, Sean, Ephrain, and Raoul. Since Jennifer's mother, Sandy Eartman, was set to testify about the jewelry that Jennifer had been wearing when she was killed, which the murderers later stole, she was initially not allowed in the courtroom. However, the judge made an exception, permitting her to attend certain parts of the trial. In effort to ease the burden on the families and the witnesses, the trials for the five defendants were scheduled around the same time. I'm not going to go into full detail, but you do need to know what happened at these trials, because a lot of it is very significant.

Peter Cantu's trial began on January 31st in 1994. When the medical examiner presented graphic evidence about the extent of the girl's injuries and the condition of their bodies, both families had to leave the courtroom. They were unable to endure the horrific details. But the prosecutor believed it was essential for the jury to see the devastating evidence firsthand.

Only by understanding the full horror of what had happened to the girls, could they truly grasp the gravity of this crime. After deliberating for the jury, only an hour, the jury reached their verdict. Peter Cantu was guilty. During the sentencing phase, the jury was tasked with deciding his fate, and they had to determine whether to impose the death penalty or to consider mitigating factors that would lead to a lesser sentence. At Peter's sentencing hearing, the jury was presented with a detailed account of his troubled past, which I

highlighted for you. Ironically, Peter even had a probation meeting the same day that he participated in the brutal murders of Elizabeth and Jennifer. In October of that year, after only four hours of deliberation, the jury sentenced Peter to death. When asked by the judge, if he had anything to say, Peter's chilling response was a simple, nah. I swear these kids did not care. I don't even know if I can call them kids. They were adults. Through the entire trial process, Andy Kahn, a director of the victim services for crime stoppers in Houston, stood by the side of the Peña and Erbman families, offering emotional support. He guided them through the whole legal process and helped them seek justice for their daughters. After Peter was sentenced, judge.

Judge Harmon, who was presiding over the case, wanted to know Kahn's opinion about allowing the victim's families to address the defendant. This was a rare request in Harris County courtroom at this time in the court's history. There was a law in Texas, part of the crime victim's Bill of Rights called the Victim Impact Statement, which we are now all familiar with,

but it had never been used before. This presented a chance for these families to speak directly to Peter Kantu and share the impact his actions had on their lives. While the Peña family chose not to, Randy Earpman seized the opportunity. He was determined to confront the man responsible for his daughter's death and make him understand the pain that he caused if that's even possible. The courtroom was filled with Jennifer and Elizabeth's loved ones,

their friends, their family, their classmates, and their teachers, all there to support Randy as he prepared to face Peter. As Randy began his victim impact statement, Peter kept his back turned to him, refusing to even acknowledge Randy's presence, but his voice boomed through the courtroom, and he repeatedly demanded that Peter look at him. You know, there's a lot of children back here. Now I'm going to put myself down in the middle of and I can call you, sir, and I'm going to call you a fagic. You can look at me if you why. Look at me. You're not even an animal. You know, I have cats to kill apples. They can't animal like you.

It's your work for that. You're a fias. Excuse me. Look at me. Eventually, Peter reluctantly. suddenly turned around and Randy unleashed his fury. Worse than anything I've ever seen in my life. And I hope that God, and this is wrong too, that you rot in hell. You understand that? Just nod your head if you can even think about it, boy.

He called Peter worse than an animal, pointing out that even animals kill for survival, but Peter had committed murder for the thrill of it. We live for the day that you die. I hope you rot in hell. Randy's words were filled with righteous anger and deep pain. Elizabeth's father had referred to Randy as a force, and it encouraged him to give Peter Cantu hell on his behalf. He later expressed how much the victim impact statement had

helped him. Watching Randy confront the man who had cruelly taken his daughter's life, offered a small sense of solace. Throughout the trial, Adolf had been shocked by Peter's complete lack of remorse. It was as though Peter viewed the murders as inconsequential, just casually dismissing the horror that he inflicted. And to Adolf, Peter's indifference was a final insult as if he were telling the jury, yes, so what? I killed those girls with a disturbing shrug of his shoulders, like it didn't even phase him. There were some defense attorneys who were not directly related to this case that actually criticized Randy's emotional victim impact statement. They referred to it as a circus. But remember, this was new in court. Randy was quick to respond to these comments. He asked,

What circus have you ever been to where two little girls were brutally murdered? Well, his statement shut that down. It was clear that what happened to his daughter and Elizabeth was far from a spectacle. It was a moment of raw justified emotion. After Peter Cantu's sentencing hearing, an emotional scene unfolded in the courthouse. As members of the jury and the art men and pendant families exchanged tearful embraces, Randy's impact statement, though criticized by some, paved the way for the future of victory. impact statements that are in Texas today,

which are now a standard at the end of each trial. When Judge Harmon, who made this unprecedented decision, was asked why he did it, his simple answer was, it felt like the right thing to do. Okay, I know this is a lot, and we have a lot of guys in this case to go over, but I want to make a point right now. Before Sean O'Brien's trial even began,

Joe Cantu, Peter's brother, contacted the Houston Police Department with more shocking information. Joe revealed that Peter, along with Hoseon, along with Jose and Sean, had boasted about killing another woman months before the attacks on Elizabeth and Jennifer. According to Joe, these three men had admitted to killing a woman named Lordus Patricia Lopez in January of 1993. Patricia was 27 years old, a mother of two. She had a 10-year-old daughter and a 9-year-old son.

She lived with her father and grandmother, and she was struggling with substance abuse at the time. A friend of Patricia's recalled seeing her for the very last time on January 3rd, around 6 p.m. Later that evening, Patricia called him from a convenience store, saying that she ran out of gas and she needed help. When the friend arrived, neither Patricia nor her car was anywhere to be found. That same night, a police officer patrolling Melrose Park discovered the body of a young woman laying on the ground. Initially, the officer thought she might be sleeping, but then it became horrifyingly clear she was a victim of a violent homicide. Patricia was found on her back, partially undressed, with no pants or underwear on. Her knees were bent and her blouse was unbuttoned, revealing blood stains across her chest and stomach, and then he made a gruesome discovery.

She had been slashed on the middle of her torso with her incises exposed. Nearby, investigators later found her blood-soaked jeans, a belt under her body, and a beer can littering the scene. The autopsy revealed that Patricia had been stabbed multiple times in the back, neck, and abdomen. She had defensive wounds as well, showing that she had fiercely fought for her life. Following Joe's tip, another tip coming from the same man, the brother of Peter. They collected DNA from Peter, Jose, and Sean. And guess what?

It confirmed their involvement in Patricia Lopez's murder. I mean, I'm not shocked, but I am that they got away with this, and they got away with so much over the years. So without Joe, once again, coming forward, they would have gotten away with this other poor woman's murder. The bloodstains on Patricia's jeans matched Jose's DNA, and the fingerprints found on that beer can were Sean's. This revelation of yet another woman murdered just solidified the nature of these three

men and the extent of their violence spree. Sean O'Brien's trial began in April of 1994, and after only 90 minutes of deliberation, the jury reached their verdict. Sean, however, showed no emotion as the decision was read. And during the sentencing phase, the defense tried to their best to present mitigating factors that he was a drop out of high school. It wasn't enough to sway the jury. They didn't care. The prosecution also played a taped confession where Sean admitted to be present at the scene when Patricia Lopez was murdered. He claimed he blocked out that night. But he denied being the one who killed her. He said that it was Peter and Jose. And that he blocked out from intoxication and he has no idea what happened that night. Yeah, that's a great excuse, but it didn't work.

The evidence was overwhelming. And in just 30 minutes, the jury sentenced him to death. So now both Sean and Peter got death sentences. However, for Elizabeth's parents, this punishment seemed too lenient. Mr. Pena, in particular, voice his desire for retribution. He wanted to inflict the same violence on Sean that his daughter had suffered, and some people believe that that is the right thing to do. Now, by September 1994, to save time and avoid

even more emotional strain on these families, it was decided that the remaining defendants, Raoul, Ephraun, and Jose would be tried concurrently in the same courthouse. So separate trials, different courtrooms, but all three trials, going on at once. I don't know how that's better. It would be great if they were just tried together in one trial, but that's not what happened. Raul, the last one to join the gang, stood trial first,

starting on September 13th, 1994. And despite attempts by his defense attorney to downplay his involvement, he was found guilty of capital murder and also sentenced to death, showing zero emotion as a verdict was delivered. So that's three for death. The fourth to be sentenced was Ephraim Perez, who actually broke down in tears when they read, his death sentence. This reaction actually enraged Elizabeth's father, who believed that Ephraim didn't deserve a luxury of tears after what he had done to his daughter. And I have to agree. Plus, I don't think the tears were real. If they were, they were only for himself because he had no remorse. Jose, too, was found guilty and sentenced to die by lethal injection. So all five guys who were in the Black and White's

gang were sentenced to death. And you might not agree with the death penalty. I know there are pros and cons but I'm telling you in this case if you have read everything I have it's warranted in my opinion it really is during the sentencing hearings both Peña and Artman's families delivered emotional victim impact statements addressing all three of these defendants at once Jose's younger brother Uni testified against all these men except for his own brother this case would go down in history as one with the most death sentences handed out for a single criminal incident And you don't hear this happening every day in court, but after the sentencing, the tensions were high in the hallway.

Adolf Peña was approached by a member of the media who mentioned hearing that Efron Perez's stepdad was actually blaming Adolf and his wife and the art men's for the deaths of their own daughters. Why, you might ask? Well, because in their mind, they were bad parents. Are you serious? Now, there were some bad parents, parents with questionable behaviors at the least in this case. But not these parents. It was the parents of the killers. Well, Adolf was unable to contain his frustration.

He confronted Ephron's stepdad. This exchange quickly escalated into a shouting match, with Randy watching from the sidelines, attempting to intervene. But his efforts only made things worse. And this heated confrontation ultimately resulted in a physical altercation, which had to be broken up by the police. This right here was a clear reflection of why Ephraim Perez ended up where he did. His family never held him accountable for his actions. They were the bad

parents. Now, after the trials were over, and you know, these men are now set to die. Randy had a request. He approached the victim advocate Andy with a question. He wanted to witness the execution of the men who killed his daughter. And at the time in Texas, the law did not allow victims' families to attend executions. Well, they were determined to change this. These families teamed up, and they lobbied for a new law. And through their dedication, they were able to make this work. They changed the policy.

This was the beginning of relentless push by the victim's families to make sure they could see justice carried out in its fullest form. And in 1996, after persistent efforts from these two families, as well as others who've experienced similar tragedies, the Corpus Christi Board of Criminal Justice

made a landmark decision. They changed Texas policy, allowing victims' families to witness the executions of those convicted of murdering their loved ones. Since this change, around 75% of victims' families have taken advantage of this opportunity. But to end, because we're almost done here, I want to tell you that something devastating happened in 2005. The Supreme Court ruled that individuals who were under the age of 18 at the time of committing murder could no longer face the death penalty. Of course, this ruling directly affected the cases

of Ephraim Perez and Raoul Villareal, who were only 17 when they were. they participated in the crimes against Elizabeth and Jennifer. As a result, their death sentences turned into life in prison with the possibility of parole in 2029, which isn't too far from now. Life without parole wasn't an option back in 1993, just so you know. But can you imagine these men getting out of prison? This news was devastating for the families. They fought tirelessly for justice.

And they are hoping, till this day, because it hasn't happened yet, 2029 around the corner, they're hoping they will never be released from prison, believing that they should be serving the full consequences of their heinous actions for the rest of their lives. And I agree. In a lot of cases, death sentences are never actually carried out, but guess what? This case was different. On July 11, 2006, Sean O'Brien became the first of the murderers to be executed. His time on death row was not without controversy, though. Sean actually got married to a woman that was a pen pal from Sweden, which only added to the anguish of the victim's families. They were furious because they knew their daughters would never get the experience of being

married or any life milestones, but their killers still could. It didn't make sense. It didn't feel fair. During Sean's execution, Elizabeth and Jennifer's families were there, and they were treated very respectfully by the prison staff, who I read even offered them cookies, and they referred to them as condolence cookies. That's kind of weird. They were made by the prisoners. I don't know. Even Mr. Peña joked to the guards, wondering if the prisoners had tampered with the cookies, but he was assured that they hadn't. It's kind of a weird thing to hand out into execution, but okay. Before his death was carried out, Sean O'Brien made a point to apologize to both families, but it really didn't mean much for them. And at 6.19 p.m., he was pronounced

dead by lethal injection. In August 2008, Jose Medellin was executed by lethal injection. Peter Cantu, The ringleader of the group was the last of the murderers to be executed in August 2010. For Elizabeth's dad, Peter's execution brought a sense of closure. He felt some relief knowing that the man that was the most responsible for his daughter's death was no longer alive. Still, Peter's defense attorney continued to argue that Peter had been unfairly portrayed. Can you believe that? And was a product of a troubled childhood and poor circumstances. No, I disagree. He was portrayed better than he actually was.

Regardless, what he did speaks for itself. Uni Medellin, the youngest of the group, only 14 at the time of the crime, became eligible for parole in 2020, but his application was denied. He's actually expected to complete a sentence by 2033. Now to end, I want to say that the Peña and Armine family sought to honor Elizabeth and Jennifer with crosses at the site of T.C. Jester Park where the girls had been murdered. But this was met with opposition from local atheists. Despite initial success, the crosses were removed after the threat of a lawsuit. It kind of seems extreme. I don't know why they can't just have the crosses there, but instead they put up memorial benches in the spot where they were killed.

It's even memorialized on Google Maps, as you can see right here if you're watching. In a symbolic and emotional ceremony, the benches were commemorated with the release of pink and white balloons into the sky, representing the innocence and purity of these two young girls. The benches are still maintained till this day, and people come to pay their respects. After Jennifer's tragic murder, Sandy and Randy Earpman, made the difficult decision to leave Houston altogether. The city held way too many painful memories for them,

and the weight of a loss became too much for them to bear. Randy was once a dedicated advocate for crime victims, but he found himself withdrawing. Instead, he turned to alcohol to cope and admitted to drinking 24 beers a day at his worst moments. And eventually Randy passed away in 2014 from lung cancer. The murder of Elizabeth left a deep and lasting wound on her parents and their family.

Although she was no longer physically present, her memory remained alive in their hearts. After their murders, the Erbman and Pena families urged parents to treasure the moments they have with their children because they were speaking from experience, emphasizing that life is unpredictable, and the time we have with our loved ones

can be cut short in an instant. The pain of losing a child is a stark reminder of how fragile life truly is. Their message was clear. Make memories, nurture relationships, and hold your loved ones close because every moment shared is precious. And I'm going to leave you with that. Thank you so much for sticking around and being here for Elizabeth and Jennifer's story. I will see you in my next video.

Bye.