Bloodline Detectives - Season 2, Episode 7 - The Murder of Siobhan McGuiness - Full Episode | Forensic Files

february 5th 1974 missoula montana a five-year-old child reported missing it's every parent's worst nightmare what
happened to siobhan mcginnis she was last seen with the neighbor who literally said goodbye to her like a
half block away from her house her little body is found violated left in the snow her murderer leaving the
community in shock it rocked the community and changed the way people acted with their children or
let them roam about an investigation that will last decades is launched detectives review the evidence hoping to
bring siobhan's killer to justice this is 40 years of dog and police investigation of following up every lead
looking everywhere even though they didn't have dna at that time they were still wise enough to
collect that evidence knowing that down the road that might be something important
but when a cold case team decides to use forensic genealogy they finally get the
break they've been waiting for it has unlocked the ability to use dna as an investigative tool and that's the
game changer this is the tragic story of siobhan mcginnis how her murder was never
forgotten and how the bloodline detectives solve her case after four and a half decades i'm nancy grace this is
bloodline detectives [Music] [Applause] [Music] february 5th 1974 police in missoula
montana get an emergency call from a woman her five-year-old little girl siobhan
mcginnis never came home on tuesday afternoon siobhan mcginnis went to go play with some friends of
hers who lived near the elementary school which was right in her neighborhood around 6 30 her mother called and said
it was time to come home because they were going to go out to dinner and so they began searching the
neighborhood kind of the family and friends looking for her and they couldn't find any side of her so then
her mother contacted the police police immediately start looking for siobhan mcginnis she's only five and it
is well below zero degrees outside it was clear but cold i mean it's montana in february and there was some
urgency because it was cold they thought perhaps with any lost child she had wandered into a shed or a
parked car and couldn't get out so they started searching kind of the neighborhood contacting knocking on
doors saying could you look in your out buildings and they looked at all the different cars and they couldn't find
her anywhere her house where she lived and then where her friend's house was was maybe two blocks and and it's local
blocks it's not you know like new york city blocks so you know it's not that far away from her home
she lived on the north side of town some of the hippie counter cultural community gravitated to that
neighborhood which was a large part of missoula missoula is a very diverse community
it's a liberal arts college drew a lot of artistic types of folks 1974 at that time you felt okay to just walk
home from your friend's house you didn't think there was a danger it just was a place that you always
felt safe as police searched for little siobhan they learned from neighbors she's well
known in the community for her big personality they hope she's just visiting a friend
and maybe lost track of time talking to people she wasn't wanting to sit in her room and and play with her
dolls she was out playing at the parks playing with friends she was vivacious outgoing sassy was what people
had said and she was just always happy and loved people because she was an only child
with two parents very involved in the arts she often attended things like gallery
openings or poetry readings and was the only child present in many instances and there are many
people still in missoula that remember her being at a poetry reading and she had collected all this all the plastic
spoons for the coffee and she was selling them to people for a nickel a piece so they could stir their coffee
just silly little things like that but she was very much an extrovert um not not really scared to interact or
talk to him to too many people you know in the summertime she wouldn't have shoes on she'd be out walking the
neighborhood and and just doing what she wanted to do just having fun and and playing like most kids should be able to
do by now police have a snapshot of siobhan she may just be five years old but this
little girl has a big smile she's confident around adults and very independent but hours go by with no sign of siobhan
police talk to mommy again they want to learn about her family situation she was interviewed and her home was
searched by local law enforcement and she was very cooperative there was a lot of people that came and
left from her residence and some people she knew some people she didn't and so there was a lot of that kind of
activity the early 70s you know where people would crash at your house and you might not know who they were
siobhan's father was notified and his wife at the time and it was just hard for everybody
because it was two different families it was a different time [Music] the search picks up pace when it becomes
apparent five-year-old siobhan mcginnis is really missing everybody was involved neighbors family
members law enforcement strangers just trying to help when you have a young child missing i
know that even now all hands are on deck you know if i'm sitting at my desk and if i hear that go out we're going to get
in a car and go and start looking um time is of the essence when anybody is missing especially a young child
the search expanded beyond the north side obviously there's a concern with the interstate being right there that she
could have been abducted and traveled along the interstate to who knows where as word spreads that siobhan is missing
two people come forward with information on her way home she passed one neighbor
and she said she asked him um would you walk me home and he said well i'm walking to the store
and then he went into the store and then another person had come out of the store
and another adult woman and she walked with her back towards her house and she was about a block and a half
away from her home and the woman had to go the opposite direction and so she left her at that
street corner and told her just to go home and siobhan walked down this alley and then was not seen again after that
police also get a disturbing call from a woman whose child has been assaulted there was a mother a few blocks away who
contacted the police and said her daughter had told her that previous day that tuesday around 3 p.m her young
daughter who was about 7 or 8 had been molested by a teenage boy a younger boy older than her
obviously had taken her into a local park bathroom area and he had sexually assaulted her
this was two blocks from where siobhan was last seen and what four hours before so he became kind of the prime suspect
he was known to law enforcement so they knew where he lived he lived with his mother
and they went to interview him and search his room and let his mother know what was going on
and why they were interviewing him he was brought into the police station and during that time one of the methods
of questioning was to give you know a truth serum whether it's sodium pentathol or different type of drug but
he was administered that that's in the record it's in the newspaper he admitted to molesting the other
little girl but said he had nothing to do with siobhan's case or siobhan's disappearance
and they found no evidence to support that he was involved with siobhan at all he did admit to the other
little girl in the bathroom in the park but there was no connection for him at that time involving him with siobhan's
disappearance [Music] the local newspaper in missoula publishes a story that siobhan is
missing the thursday morning paper the missoulian published an article about siobhan missing and that newspaper went
out kind of community-wide so instead of just that neighborhood knowing about it
now everybody in the town was aware missoula police and the entire community on edge
what happened to little siobhan mcginnis their worry turns to fear when a missoula roads worker contacts police
he's made a heartbreaking discovery next on bloodline detectives [Music] thursday february 7 1974
missoula montana police investigating the mysterious disappearance of a five-year-old little girl siobhan
mcginnis this outgoing child with a big smile missing two days when they get a call
from a montana roads worker named vern he was driving home and when he came down the off ramp
there was a vehicle parked on the side of the the off ramp and he thought it was odd because it would look to him and
he described it as a a cadillac that was green that had new york license plates on it
was parked in an area where they had had trouble before with people doing illegal
dumping so he saw this he pulled over and he was watching the car to see what this person was doing and what he said
he saw was a single kind of middle-aged adult man about six feet tall just standing by the rear of the car
and he looked like he had snow around maybe like um leftover snow on the on his boots
that he had been in the snow standing by the trunk of the car fiddling with a few
things then he got in the car and drove away and so he vern didn't see him do anything but as after he drove away vern
pulled up to where the car had been parked kind of looked around saw nothing and decided okay that it was just
somebody had pulled over before getting on the freeway to you know adjust something and so vern went home that
night vern read that article in the morning paper that siobhan had gone missing and
it's just something kind of twinged saying what if you know it's kind of the worst
thought the worst nightmare what if that was somehow related so that morning on his way to work vern stopped there at
the spot and went kind of exploring went over the berm and down into the snow and
that's where he saw the body of a child siobhan was found just east of missoula her body was found in all respects just
somewhat abandoned police gather what evidence they can and siobhan's body moved for autopsy
they took photographs they collected everything they possibly could they collected samples of blood that they
found in the snow and all those turned out to be siobhan's blood they went out with metal detectors
to be able to look for if there was any sort of evidence there was a deputy coroner there that was also there from
the sheriff's office examining things before you know the body was taken into custody and then taken to the lab for
testing siobhan's body is found by an interstate by the missoula city limits it's a major freeway that essentially
goes coast to coast along the northern reaches of the united states so he could have gone to washington state or all the
way to new york it kind of would go state to state but the way he left had to be heading into the town of tura
which is a small town near missoula in missoula county or he was going westbound towards the state of
washington and idaho detectives are present when the autopsy on siobhan is performed the medical
examiner discovered there was numerous stab wounds to the chest with a small knife two of those had pierced the
heart javon had been struck on the head there was a wound on her head indicating
kind of the impact of a of an unknown you know maybe it was a tire iron hammer and also they did discover that there
was some semen on her abdomen that was also collected by the investigators at that
time siobhan's condition is shocking for police on the case it's made even worse because now
officers have to do what they find the hardest tell a family their beautiful child is dead
i can't imagine hearing those words that not only that your your child is dead but how that happened and imagining
of suffering and how you move forward in life how you don't think about that every day
the montana rhodes worker named vern is able to give police a description of the
suspect and his vehicle police then create a sketch of the suspect and put out a bolo
be on the lookout the description of the man was somewhat generic he was white he was six feet
tall he was middle-aged um he was wearing a cap sort of that description could fit just
about anybody but the key point was he saw a car with new york plates he described it as like a 1958 59 1960
cadillac the vehicle was really the key so that's where the bolo which is the be on the
lookout was put out to all law enforcement across the state there were a number of leads that came
in were cars that were stopped that might fit the description but those people were discounted either they were
not in montana at that time or they were traveling in a different direction everybody none of those leads turned
into something that was really worth anything police get hundreds of leads most of
them go nowhere except for two tips about the same person people were looking at each other you
know quite frankly and and wayne nance was an odd enough guy making some pretty bizarre statements
it was a red flag two different tips came in saying you really should look at him you know he's
into devil worship and he was overheard by one person saying he should have hid the
body better he was the weird kid who carved a pentagram on his arm was it shock value it's like people
you know who try to say things or do things to get attention or to deflect attention and so it was considered he
was just the weird kid and then after graduation he joined the navy and he left town
by the mid-70s detectives exhaust all leads it was months to years that they finally you know had
no further leads to work with but the case remained open it was just closed until further leads were obtained
[Music] in 2004 investigators retrieve a semen sample from siobhan's autopsy and send
it away for analysis they're hoping against hope that new forensic science may give them a break
we were able to submit the dna through the crime lab and get the dna type the suspect dna
from the semen that was recovered from her body in 1974 it was a male profile and that was put
into codis and so knowing that that dna sample is in codis if there's another crime that is committed
and that sample gets put into codis there would have been a match so if there were any other crimes anywhere in
the nation that occurred with that same dna profile there would have been that notification
investigators are disappointed no direct hits emerge on codis the national dna data bank
but as we see next the bloodline detectives look to a new forensic weapon called genetic genealogy and it's about
to provide a breakthrough in the investigation [Music] it's been more than 25 years after the
brutal savage murder of a five-year-old little girl siobhan mcginnis in 1974. now missoula montana police are using a
dna sample to try and crack the case there was no hits on that dna sample but it was entered into the database so if
something did come into that database it would then ring an alarm and we would be notified
that there was a possible hit thanks to knee forensic science investigators look again at an old
suspect wayne nance he's been questioned before in 1974 through the dna process in the examination of that we were able
to determine that the semen that was found on her body did not belong to him we now know nance has committed a number
of crimes and murders in missoula books have been written about him 1986 wayne nance was killed during a
home invasion attempt where he was it was an attempted murder of the husband and the wife was upstairs tied to the
bed but the husband was able to kill nance before he made it upstairs he did have some friends that he
kind of ran ran over and ran through and he was kind of the the leader of that group
there's a lot of people who knew him in high school and he scared the socks off of him
just the things he said and did and so if you're friends with this guy who is weird and talking violent thoughts and
you stay friends with him to me that kind of puts you in the suspect pool so we kind of wanted to
track if if nance's dna wasn't a match did that necessarily mean he wasn't there maybe it was his friend's dna so
that was kind of theory one and theory two was you know let's check to see what the children
might know we were just tracking down any theory we could to try to find a fresh lead on the suspect
his best friend was referenced and the name was always a little bit of a variation so we dug through all the
yearbooks to try to identify anyone with that similar name we ended up with two potential people
one had been killed in a car crash in the 90s in washington state and the other was in
town so we contacted him and said you know long shot would you mind if we collect your dna
and we collected his dna wasn't a match with no match on codis the case goes unsolved for years
in a cold case like this there was one last resort for investigators don't give up
detective dean christensen would not he uses the media for any information that could give him a break
part of the cold case investigation every now and then they would put out a press release and talk about the case
and bring it back and people would come forward and say during that time in the 1970s i was
being abused by my uncle or my father or a neighbor so many people wanted to come forward
and help and it was difficult for some of them because they were sexually assaulted by people they were
wanting to still help even though it brought up some terrible memories for them we had childhood friends of siobhan that
came forward who are now adults and wanted to talk to us about it because they remember clearly the children she
was playing with the day she went missing you know obviously it's it struck them hard all these years
and so it's a fine dynamic you know you have to get the case done and you have to be thorough but you also had the
dynamic of where you had to take their um their feelings into consideration that you did the investigation
[Music] over 40 years after siobhan mcginnis's murder a cold case unit is created by
missoula county one of the first cases they investigate is the brutal murder of the little girl with the big smile
the missoula county cold case unit was stood up by a group of retired volunteers one of the cases that they
took on was the siobhan mcginnis case this is a missoula city police department case but they requested our
unit take a look at it and see if there was any investigative leads they could develop or any new technology that would
be beneficial in the investigation the chief of police at the time for missoula police department
was preparing to retire and this is one of the cases that had really bothered him because of you know siobhan's age
being a young young child at five years old when she was raped and murdered really you know
obviously stuck with him and gave me the opportunity to work with some senior detectives who were mentors of mine
to help see if we could do anything with the case with the changes in science the team flies to california to meet
with the fbi forensic genetic genealogy team leading experts with the technique talked with the fbi's forensic genetic
genealogy team which was kind of the forefront and talk to them about how do you do it what's the policy we want to
make sure we did it by the book and make sure that we did it correctly siobhan mcginnis case when i first heard
about it i was just heartbroken i mean the the it's every parent's worst nightmare what
happened to siobhan mcginnis and i heard about it through a contact at the behavioral analysis unit
at quantico when i heard the facts of the siobhan mcguinness case it just broke my heart
and i want to help solve every one of these cases and so of course we said yes we
would do anything we could in order to help them make the case and use genealogy to
figure out who did this forensic genetic genealogy is a process that came onto the map in 2018 after the
golden state killer case was solved and it's a process where you take the suspect's dna from a crime scene from a
rape kit from blood that was left at the scene and you develop a profile a special profile that's called a snip
profile you take that profile and you upload it into commercial genealogy databases like
ged match or family tree dna and from that you're able to determine who the relatives are of the person whose dna
that is and by taking those relatives information their public record information you can build family trees
and you're able to reverse engineer who the person is that contributed that dna one of the other big hurdles for
departments with these cases especially these cold cases is funding you know where are they going to get money in
order to pay for this because you know a snip profile if you're if you're using a
micro array on average it might cost a thousand dollars to fifteen hundred dollars depending on where you go to get
it if you're going to use sequencing to get your snip that could be a little bit more
three thousand four thousand dollars depending on where you go so initially the department didn't have any money and
so i told sue and diana i said hey there's a grant opportunity the sexual assault kit initiative the sake grant as
it's known in the industry you might be able to get funding through sake if you guys aren't able to to fund it through
your department or it's also possible that the fbi could pay for it so we had to work out initially you know now that
we know we have suspect dna where are we going to get the funding in order to pay
for this in 2019 the missoula city police department received funding from the montana sexual assault kit initiative to
have whole genome testing done on the dna that was collected or the stains that were collected from siobhan's
clothing our cold case unit sent that sample which resulted in developing a whole genome sequence dna profile
to do forensic genetic genealogy you need what's called a snip sample it has hundreds of thousands of markers and you
take for dna amplification you take the sample and there's an entire process that starts to amplify to build out
these dna profiles and in this case the degrading introduces a little bit of bacteria so what you kind of end up
amplifying can also be the dna of the bacteria so in this particular case using the normal snip process it created
a dna sample that was not able to be used for a forensic genetic genealogy it was degraded slash
contaminated this sample is not going to be useful for a forensic genetic genealogy
investigation a dna sample that cannot be used and once again a disappointment for investigators
they've got one final option that's next on bloodline detectives [Music] 2020 missoula montana the missoula
county cold case unit trying to use the latest forensic science to crack open the 1974 case of five-year-old siobhan
mcginnis it's important to understand that suspect dna is finite meaning if you have five nanograms of
suspect dna once you use a portion of that to try to get a profile that dna is gone you can't get it back you consume
the dna in the process of trying to get the snip dna is typically measured in nanograms
well what is a nanogram well a nanogram is one billionth of a gram okay one billionth
meaning 10 to the negative ninth power that's that's nine zeros okay one billionth of a gram so i always ask
myself well what is a gram what's a common thing that weighs a gram well in the united states a dollar bill weighs
about a gram you were able to determine that there was not adequate quantity or quality of dna in the siobhan mcguinness
case in order to get a profile by using a microarray and so we then turned to another lab
othram laboratories which is in the woodlands texas and we called it and said hey is this
something you guys think that you can get a profile off of this and if my recollection is right the amount of dna
was under a half a nanogram i think it was somewhere in the in the 350 to 400 picograms range which a picogram is 1
1000 of a nanogram which is even more insane how small of an amount of dna that was
in june 2020 the dna profile is uploaded to ancestry databases it was uploaded into two different
databases where consumers have uploaded their own dna with the with an opt-in to share with law
enforcement it's not ancestry it's not 23andme it's an actual database where people know that they're sharing this to
share that's that's the goal they've said i want to help law enforcement solve these so
we first looked at ged match and we looked at family tree from one data set we found a very good
match it was actually the fbi said it was one of the best matches that they've seen and so we started building out the
family tree of that person and then just to kind of be on the safe side we also started building out like the top 10
matches with the idea we'd be able to layer them over to to help us hone in [Music]
they were able to track that down to a close relative which was our first major breakthrough in leading the case
[Applause] [Music] he contacted the fbi in missouri and they go interview this person and just
ask him voluntarily you know hey we we'd like to rule you out as a suspect in a case that happened back in 1974
and he was cooperative one thing that's helpful with that was we're then able with his consent to use his dna to see
how closely or distantly he is related to the suspect and so that narrowed the pool uh even further with his dna and
that's where we started to focus on uh richard william davis as really a a potential suspect in this case
after all these years after all these leads do the bloodline detectives finally have the killer of five-year-old
siobhan mcginnis we find out next [Music] september 2020 the missoula cold case team and the fbi identified richard
william davis as the likely suspect in the murder of five-year-old siobhan mcginnis back in 1974
investigators using a forensic technique called genetic genealogy to match the suspect to the killing
and now the bloodline detectives begin to realize little siobhan may not be richard william davis's only victim
the genetic markers were pretty clearly pointing at richard william davis but we
looked at his geography and he did not have any geographical connection to missoula
investigators know the attack on siobhan is not likely to be richard william davis's only crime
we identified richard and then built back a timeline the best we could to try to determine
where he'd been where he'd been living where he'd been working cars that he had people he associated with
and in in so doing potentially linking him to other crimes certainly of a concern was that he was
working in these different jobs where he did have access to vulnerable populations um the little
rock school of the deaf and blind particular you know certainly that would be a vulnerable population
he worked in ministries with disadvantaged people who were down on their luck worked with youth so he certainly had
various access to to kids and and vulnerable adults even a couple red flags that popped up in
richard william davis's background the first of which was an instant an incident in 1973 when he was in bath new
york in june 1973 there was a physical police log where a woman had come in in june of
1973 saying that her daughter her eight-year-old daughter had been walking through town through bath on the way to
the store and a man parked in a truck had tried to lure her into the truck to come into the truck and you know give
her a ride home give her candy whatever it was he was trying to lure her in and so the woman brought her out of the
police department and said that guy is still parked there he's parked in front of hatfields
um and so the police log says i went down i got this guy i asked him to come to police station so we could clear this
up he came in and it was richard william davis what was really scary i guess is his statement to the
police was there was nothing untoward about what he was doing he it was hot he was offering he arrived and he often
offered children rides home and that was chilling investigators decide to speak with
davis's family to learn more about him and to see if he could have been in missoula at the time siobhan was
murdered at that point the decision was made that somebody was going to have to go to
arkansas and figure out you know if his family members would cooperate richard william davis was dead he had
been dead for for many years and he was not buried he was cremated you have to compare the suspect's dna to
the crime scene dna and it must match in order for you to confirm that he is your
guy in this case that wasn't an option okay so the secondary option that you have is to find family members close
family members of this person and you can do what we would basically refer to as reverse paternity testing we prepared
to travel to arkansas to interview his various family members including his children his ex-wife
anybody we could surface um as it was it turned out richard kept to himself he didn't have many friends
we know he was working in in jobs where he was traveling and had the ability to pick people up in in different vehicles
he had a number of different vehicles over the years he would take trips randomly leaving his family at home and
bath and travel the country apparently looking for work at the conclusion of any interview
you always ask the question is there anything that i haven't asked you about that you think might be relevant to this
investigation because even the best interviewers and interrogators don't always ask every question every correct
question and so at the end of this interview i asked that question i said is there anything
anything else that i'm not asking you about that you think might be relevant to this investigation and that's when
they said well you know there is this letter that we have that our you know that our father wrote
years before probably a decade before um her father had sent out a letter kind of
a testimony he became a born-again christian and he um sent out a letter and in that letter
he said he had committed a number of crimes he wrote it and then he photocopied it
because we obtained the same letter from a couple different sources and it's identical
but at some point in his life he clearly was reflecting on his past in his own writing he had written
letters to his daughters and he had written a journal at one point that his then wife had seen
where he said he would never be forgiven and then he also wrote some notes to his
daughters that indicated that he has done many terrible things to people adultery rape
drug abuse and other crimes i'm too ashamed to admit and again that was one of those things
if you're admitting to rape um and adultery the other crimes you're too ashamed to admit
that was again one of those moments where like yeah it didn't say that you know he killed
siobhan mcginnis but it did have some admissions to some very dark uh things that he was involved with
and once we once we saw that letter and read that letter it was it was obvious to us that
he was the person that did this i felt bad for the family in this instance because you know i'm showing up
and i'm asking them some very very hard questions and to their credit they were very cooperative and they wanted to see
justice they wanted to see this horrible case solved they agreed voluntarily to give their dna over even though they
realized and we were very upfront with them this is your father your husband your
grandpa that we're focusing on and no one wants to think that their family member is capable of something as
horrible as what happened to siobhan mcginnis but nonetheless they they cooperated and they helped and it was
their dna ultimately that allowed us to uh to determine that richard william davis was in fact the the perpetrator
investigators call siobhan's family with the news my father was just so amazed that it had
been solved he just it was just so unbelievable to finally see a photo of the person that took your child away
and just for him to know that it was nobody in the community not one of a friend of a friend of a friend or
somebody that lived in the neighborhood just to know just to actually physically
lay eyes on an image of the person you know somehow even despite the fact that he will never face justice
there's so much peace and just knowing what happened you know it definitely tore
a lot of people apart for years richard william davis would never have been identified
but for forensic genetic genealogy the fact that we can bring closure to cases like siobhan's
is so important and to also shine a light on richard davis he may have committed other crimes
and if we could solve other unsolved cases because of the work that was done on this case you know i think that that's
icing on the cake of obviously a difficult situation javon mcginnis didn't get to live the
rest of her life she didn't have the ability to be free that was taken from her and to know that we got to the end
of that and we figured out who did it and although he wasn't able to be held accountable it still feels good to know
that you can bring justice and closure to a family like that closure we hear that word all the time
especially when we talk about these horrific and unsolved crimes but what does closure really mean
for the family of siobhan mcginnis it means the riddle of who would be so cruel to such a beautiful wonderful
child is solved to the bloodline detectives it means their unrelenting efforts and their science can be used again and
again to help solve the unsolvable crimes most of all closure in this case could
simply mean the memory of the little girl with the big smile stays alive on a cold montana day
i'm nancy grace thanks for being with us on bloodline detectives [Music] [Music]
[Applause] [Music] [Music] you

In 1974, a 5-year-old girl disappears while walking to her friend's house. 46 years later, detectives are able to put the case to rest using modern DNA technology.

A compelling new True Crime series, hosted by preeminent legal analyst and renowned former prosecutor Nancy Grace, that explores the advanced form of familial DNA testing.

Brief Summary

The episode details the 1974 murder of Siobhan McGinnis and how forensic genealogy led to identifying her killer, Richard William Davis.

Key points

The Disappearance of Siobhan McGinnis. Five-year-old Siobhan McGinnis goes missing in Missoula, Montana, sparking a frantic search.
A Heartbreaking Discovery. Two days after her disappearance, Siobhan's body is found, shocking the community.
The Heartbreaking Case of Siobhan McGinnis. The investigation into the tragic murder of five-year-old Siobhan McGinnis reveals the emotional toll on those involved.
Breakthrough in Cold Case. In September 2020, investigators identified Richard William Davis as the likely suspect in Siobhan's murder.

Episode highlights

Episode quotes

It's every parent's worst nightmare.

Describing the emotional impact of a child's disappearance.

0:24WatchJun 1, 2022

Tension

85/ 100High tension

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