Do we do a cold open for the rundown or no?

No.

I mean, it's our show.

We could do whatever we want.

So this could be the cold open if we were doing a cold open.

We've just been flapping our gums for 30 minutes and all of a sudden we clap and it's just dead silence.

Hello everyone.

It is Monday morning and it is time for I think not's rundown.

Our little true crime minisode where we tell you what is going on in the world of true

crime and what we think about it. You're probably asking yourself, who gave you the power to

no one? We did because we have microphones. It's true. My name is Helen Marsh and across

for me is Joey Taranto and he can't introduce himself because on this podcast, men, it doesn't

matter what they say. Skum of the earth. Here we are. Should we get to the headlines? Yeah,

we have the true crime headlines that have grabbed our attention or that we all see you talking about in our

Facebook group and we thought, hey, let's talk a little bit about them. Where do you want to start,

my love? Well, I would like to start with the yogurt shop murders, which after 34 years has been solved.

I want to hear all the details, which I know you're going to give us because you're that kind of

investigative researcher.

This just proves to us that really anything can happen. I find these stories very inspirational, even though they came from really sad stories.

Tell us about it.

Well, in 1991, there was a quadruple homicide of four teenage girls at I can't believe it's yogurt in Austin, Texas.

And the victims were 17-year-old Jennifer Harbison, her 15-year-old sister, Sarah Harborson, 17-year-old Eliza Thomas, and 13-year-old Amy.

...