Murder in a Parking Garage

A few years ago, the customer and the specialised object of the project are used.

My role is "Shoppy-Fi" because "Shoppy-Fi" is in comparison to the other platforms I tested with, with the famous friends. I've been waiting for all the questions. All tools that are important for the development of the project are, for example, from "Laga" to "Direct" in the dashboard. Now, there are a few tips on "Shoppy-Fi.com" in the beginning.

“So, Lieutenant Lynn, tell me about, you know, getting the call that night and what did you get exactly as far as the call?”

The caller's information stated that this will be the parking garage, where his victims' phone was located. So, this is the parking garage right here. This is the parking garage to not live to us. And what level was the car parked then?

The car was parked on the second level.

So, like, right about there. Yeah, it's right, you can kind of see a right behind these traffic lights, essentially. So, when I entered the garage, I saw a black Honda Civic. I saw a body of person sitting in the driver's city. At first, I thought it was this person taking a nap.

But because the position of their head, I could see there's some discoloration around the neck area. So, I decided to knock on the window, there was no response. So, I radioed, he was likely deceased. This is one of the Intel campus we have in the city. This is one of their civil parking garages.

They have surveillance cameras throughout the garage. I took a closer look, and that's when I realized they were painted old. Like dripping paint, still, like a dirt drift. It looked like it was a spray paint. We locked down the garage, and I request detective response.

He had been identified as Kenneth Fandrich, and he was a contractor at Intel. Doing union pipe fitting. He looked like he had passed peacefully. His hands were placed in his lab. We thought that that was strange.

“But are you operating as if this is a homicide possibly murder already?”

We always do, yeah. That night, we actually had a patrol officer in the Intel command center. They have all their hundreds in cameras. They kept texting me a little clips. Also, we have some random person, we have no idea who it is.

That's going around spray painting about half a dozen or so cameras in this parking garage. Look at him, just coming around the corner like that. He's obviously in disguise. He's wearing a black mask covering most of his face. The safety glasses, and then the hard hat. So obviously he's trying to conceal his identity.

He does a pretty good job of spray painting, really kind of obscuring enough of the camera. You see a lot of movement happening all of sudden. Then you see a lot of lights. A lot of lights.

“What's going on in there during that when you see those lights flashing?”

That's when the person is murdering, can it? So it was really initially like this big, who done it for us a big mystery? I mean, had you ever seen anything like that? Not in real life, no. This was Street Out Movies.

How would you two characterize this case when you first got it? What did you think? You know, I just thought that it's a wild case. Detective Stephanie Winter and Devon Rigo of the Hillsborough Oregon Police Department

had never encountered a crime scene like the one they encountered in January 2023.

It was in the evening after nine. So we all got a page on our department's all-fountains saying that there was death at Intel. Intel, the giant tech company known for its innovative computer chips, had several large production facilities in Hillsborough Oregon outside Portland.

There was minimal blood within the car.

“The deceased was Kenneth Kenny Fandrich.”

Age 56, a contract pipe fitter at the plant. His wife Tanya had reported him missing when he was late getting home. Like many couples, they share their locations on their phones. Tanya tracked him to the Intel parking lot. She was already there at the garage when police arrived

with body cameras rolling. A short time later, she learned that her husband was dead. The Hillsborough Police mobile command post was stationed at the scene

and that was where detectives first talked to Tanya.

That night, you brought Tanya Vandrich right in here. What did she seem like to you? She was very monotone in the way she was speaking. Detected Diana Mesh was first to interview Tanya. She seemed very out of her body.

She didn't react as much as you would think somebody would. But had to kind of pull a lot of the answers out of her. Detected Mesh learned more about why Tanya had been at the scene. She told me that they had some issues in the past with their marriage. Now, they would check in on each other more often.

Do alarm bells sort of go off here?

Yeah, there was some suspicion we always look at the people closest to the disease.

But Mesh knew better than to draw conclusions right away. Everybody grieves differently. It just was different than other victims I've seen. There was a lot to process, rotania, and investigators. The scene did not appear violent.

His lunch bag, his lunch, his keys, his phone, all set neatly next to him in the passenger seat.

“My first thought was, how are we going to figure this out?”

Their first clues would come from those surveillance cameras. So, he will pop up right here next to that column that we're seeing right here in the corner. It's kind of ways for a camera and then just pops up.

The detectives discovered a man wearing a hard hat and red mirror tinted glasses had actually spray painted those cameras

around 7 a.m. earlier that same day. His movements undetected by intel security. I don't want to say about six or seven cameras. But there were also cameras that had not been sprayed, and investigators locked in on images of a vehicle they believed belonged to the suspect.

Looking at early afternoon now, and then we see this. Marine van come in the parking garage and no front plate on the car. It was an older maroon colored dodge van. They tracked the van's movements camera by camera. Before it disappeared under a layer of blue spray paint.

Moments later they could just make out the van pulling into a parking spot. So right here you can see that the van is this shadow. Right in here. Okay. Right. And then this vehicle right here is actually Kenneth Fander just black Honda Civic.

It was 321 p.m. Just after Kenny had finished his shift. Here he is on video walking back through the garage. And then very hard to see behind the blue spray paint. You can see a little bit of movement right here in the thing.

And that is Kenneth walking back to his car. You just kind of have to watch the kind of shadows essentially what's going on between the two vehicles. You start seeing the headlights flash a couple times like you know, so it would be unlocking their car. Detectives say the headlights on Kenny's Honda flashed

as he unlocked his car with his key fob. That's when they believe the mass man grabbed Fanderich still holding onto his keys. You see a lot of movement happening all of a sudden. Then you see a lot of light. A lot of light.

Detectives say that's Kenny desperately pushing his key fob. As a mass man dragged him into that maroon van.

“What do you think that's what's going on in there during that when you see those lights flashing?”

We think that's when the person in the van is murdering Kenneth.

Before the killer staged Kenny's body in his black Honda.

“That meant the van itself would be a critical piece of evidence.”

The actual murder scene. There could have been clothing and shoe nose at what else in that mini van. But finding the van would be a challenge. They couldn't see the license plates or the driver. The results of the autopsy would reveal Kenny Fanderich had died from blunt and compressive trauma of his neck.

His neck had been broken. But who would want to kill Kenny Fanderich? It was really initially like this big who'd done it for us a big mystery. A mystery they hope might be solved when Intel security staff told investigators about another incident. Additional video images from the garage recorded a month earlier.

We learned that, "Hey, FYI, we about a month prior, we reported our cameras being spray painted as well." That incident was investigated. Oh, criminal mischief call.

But they never figured out who it was.

It was a man dressed in a discharge of the helmet, black glasses, a mask, and it's like, well, that's a clue. Investigators were 100% certain it was the same person wearing different glasses. And they say these new images revealed an unusual clue. We had this distinctive forehead crease that we could see in this photo that little bit of forehead that you see.

“Just a little bit of forehead that's what we got. It's a very odd clue right there.”

It is, but for us, it was a big deal. And the detectives had one other big deal. Something Tanya Fanderich had told them the night her husband died. How do you think he'd been having any issues lately? No, but he had the stalker.

A stalker who had been harassing her husband, and she had proof.

A video from their own home security camera.

She had to see the person kind of crawl and move around a bit underneath the trailer right there. So this is the car port at the Fanderich's house out in Oregon City. In the early hours of the investigation into the murder of Kenny Fanderich, his wife Tanya told detectives her husband had a stalker. Seeing here on the couple's home security cameras in their car port.

Here's some sort of utility trailer right here.

“And you'll notice right under the trailer.”

You actually see the person kind of crawl and move around a bit underneath the trailer right there. Tanya told detectives the stalker was her old boss, Steven Milner. Dr. Steven Milner was a well-to-do veterinarian. Worth millions. She had worked with him in his clinic as a vet tech. You ready for your close-up doggy?

Huh? Oh, my lady. You ready? Crazy dogs. So Dr. Milner was how you two met, right? Yes. Yes.

Friends, Cheryl Coquette and Darlin Robinson were longtime clients of the vet. What was he like? He was a vet. He was wonderful. He was very compassionate, caring, kind. He was a great vet.

Cheryl even took part in a video Dr. Milner made for his clinic, which had aired on the local news. Hi, Cheryl. Hi, Dr. Milner. Good princess.

If I can do an alternative thing that doesn't require medication, you have drugs and chemicals, that's really nice. She's a happy girl. The kind of vet that gets down at the level of the dog, like on the floor.

Definitely on the floor. On the floor. And both Cheryl and Darlin knew Tanya, at least, by sight. She was there for, I think, 19 years. And she was the one who would come out and get us to take us back to the room

and kind of do the intake on the animals. Just a sweet, nice lady, very, you know, kind of quiet, but super friendly and very caring. Detectives soon learned about a complicated relationship between Tanya and Dr. Milner.

Tanya told investigators she and Dr. Milner had once had an affair. It began in early 2017, at the time Milner was separated. Tanya said her relationship with Kenny hit a rough patch.

Just completely professional.

“It was just, you know, he comes in, she goes out of the room.”

He was the boss. But Darlin thought she noticed something. There came a point where my brain just kind of went, I wonder if there's, you know, something going on has just looked, they would give each other.

Milner and Tanya tried to keep their affair quiet, say investigators. Milner even gave her a secret name. Keke. One of the nicknames was Keke Essex.

Prosecutor Mahaley Streeblow worked on the case. It's one of those that's like, you know,

the name of your first pet and then the street that you grew up on.

But the couples affair was exposed after a few months. In July 2017, when they attended a wedding together, Prosecutor John Gerhard. There were employees from the veterinary clinic that were there. She was under the impression that Kenneth was out of town for work.

Tanya indicated that they had both been drinking and that they were engaging in more physical intimacy in front of the employee during that wedding. As the night ended, Tanya went home with Dr. Milner. One whole Kenneth was not out of town for work.

When Tanya didn't return home that night,

“Kenny went to Milner's house, and that's how they got caught.”

Kenny didn't confront or make a big scene at the house. He kind of left the house and then started calling to try to figure out what's going on. According to Tanya, she ended the affair soon after they were caught. After that, the relationship with Tanya and Steven Miller kind of stopped.

And that's when Kenny said Dr. Milner started harassing him. When Kenny came to me, he was terrified. Michael Fuller was Kenny's attorney.

The stalking issue had basically consumed his life.

Fuller says Milner started with harassing calls. Then escalated from there. Milner literally coming on to his property in the middle of the night, following him to work, threatening him. Most type of things. Tanya eventually left Milner's clinic.

But Milner continued to track Kenny.

“Detectives found plenty of evidence of exactly how he did it.”

Tanya actually provided this to us. And this is one of the actual tracking devices that Steven Miller had placed on one of their vehicles. Is this the device? So this is the device.

Hopefully this would be the battery pack. And when the intent put it in this case with the magnets and then put it up underneath their vehicle. In August 2019, roughly two years after Tanya said she ended the affair. Kenny applied for an order of protection against Milner. But detectives would learn the harassment continued.

And the vets in factuation with Tanya deepened. He wanted Tanya and he wasn't going to stop. Within days of Kenny Fowderch's death, investigators set their sights on a suspect. Veterinarian Dr. Steven Milner. Detectives learned he was obsessed with Tanya.

There were love notes. So one of them was the one absolute rock solid truth is that I love you.

I have never loved anyone that way.

I am consumed by your soul. He wrote letters like that for years. Even after Tanya had said the affair was over. Detectives also learned more about Tanya's relationship with her husband. Kenny.

It was a tumultuous relationship. Alcohol came in to play between them. They were often, as you can say, hot and cold. They argued a lot. Kenny had been charged with domestic violence years before.

But the charges were not pursued and the couple reconciled. Then in August 2021, years after Tanya says she ended the affair with Milner. The couple had another fight. This time, she was arrested. The next day, something surprising happened.

Somebody posted her bail. She had $25,000 bail when she leaves the jail. Steven Milner's in the parking lot waiting for her.

She insisted nothing romantic happened.

Milner was just helping her out as a friend. To this day, none of us can figure out how Steven Milner actually found out she had been arrested that night. That case was later dismissed, and the couple reunited again. But Milner's campaign of harassment continued. What do you think his end goal was?

What did he think he could do? And their marriage and then end up happily ever after Tanya?

“Exactly, we think that that's what his plan was.”

He wanted Kenneth out of the picture, so he could be that white night to save Tanya. In March of 2022, just 10 months before Kenny's murder, Milner followed Kenny from Oregon City all the way to Hillsborough. A 45 minute drive. Kenny spotted him and called the police.

And Milner was pulled over as body cameras captured the interaction.

Hi, also Edwards, as a police. Do you know why we're stopping you today? Yeah, I'm going to get a hold of this guy that I'm following him. The responding officer learned from dispatch that there was history between the two men. Once you're rolling the whole thing, she's been a friend of life for 20 years.

Milner told police he believed Tanya was in danger because she had allegedly told him Kenny was abusive. I'm the only person who gives a f*ck and I'm not allowed to f*ck. So, here's my advice to you. Hey, this is very, very strong advice. Leave them alone.

He wants nothing to do with you. She wants nothing to do with you.

“If you show up at their house, if you contact them, anything like that, you're going to go to jail.”

Go, thank you.

After that traffic stop, Kenny filed for a new order for protection.

The original one had expired years earlier. Kenny was absolutely in fear of his life. And two weeks later, he was so stressed out. He told police he crashed his car. I think I'd been fine today.

Sorry. I thought she was at her boss's house. Where I've caught her, she knew me. And I was trying no for there. He's just like right down the road.

I lost control of my current. Kenny's attorney says his client had every reason to be stressed out. Kenny told me that, Miller said, "Hey, I'm a veterinarian. I've done surgeries and I have the tools to chop you up into little pieces." In August of 2022, after Kenny found another tracking device under his car,

Miller was criminally charged and was awaiting trial. It was pretty clear to me that Miller was not in his right mind. Just a month later, Kenny filed a civil suit, seeking hundreds of thousands of dollars for invasion of privacy and inflection of emotional distress, allegedly brought on by Miller's stalking harassment and trespass.

Five months later, Kenny Fandrich was dead. Just days after the murder, detectives were convinced that Stephen Miller was that man behind the mask. But they needed more evidence. We need to get eyes on Stephen Miller because we know there was some sort of violent

confrontation that we want to see if he had any injuries. Not wanting to tip him off. Investigators asked him to come in for a check-in about the stalking case. We arranged a meeting for Stephen to come in to sign some paperwork. Detective Winner was inside of a reception desk.

“And your goal, sitting there at the reception desk, sort of as an undercover, right?”

They wanted to see if he had any injury to himself. He walks in, he looks extremely nervous. Another person in the office noticed something. She says, "Hey, he's got makeup on his face. Make-up investigators say no-ner used to cover up a scratch on his nose."

Bingo, you thinking, "We got our guy." Yep, at that point I thought this is him. This is our guy that did this. Moments later, after no-ner walked out the door. Hi, sir.

I'm Debbie Davis, the sheriff's office. We're being recorded on my camera, so everything's going to be out. And there's a reporter saying that. Yes. Okay, sounds good.

Right now you're being detained. On January 31, 2023, four days after Kenny Fandrich was found dead. Stephen Milner was taken into custody.

With Milner and custody, detectives Rigo and Winter were quickly able to connect one important clue

from those surveillance camera images.

“That unusual crease in the masked man's forehead.”

There's that very prominent forehead crease that he couldn't hide if he tried. There's no amount of makeup hiding that crease. Do you feel at this point? We've got like a pretty solid case. We have a lot of circumsstantial pieces, like putting the puzzle together.

But we are just at the tip of the iceberg of what we still need to find out. More puzzle pieces would be found in Milner's house.

On Reddit, true crime doesn't come from journalists.

It comes from the victims, the witnesses, and sometimes the suspects themselves. Every Tuesday on crimes of Reddit, we read these posts out loud. I'm Sabrina Diana Roga, and I'm Alexis Lindglutter.

“One of us brings the story, the other goes in blind, reacting in real time, just like you.”

New episodes drop every Tuesday. Listen to and follow crimes of Reddit, available now wherever you get your podcasts. It was shocking that somebody this successful, a doctor. Now, suspect, and a murder. With Dr. Steven Milner, now in police custody, Hillsborough detective Stephanie Winter and Devon Rigo,

set out to find evidence that could prove Milner was at the scene.

When Kenny Fandrich was murdered. As soon as he's arrested, we're getting search warrants for his DNA to be taken. We're getting search warrants for his house as well. And detectives weren't quite prepared for what they found at his home. We found a cardboard cutout behind a mirror of Steven Milner's face placed on a very

oiled masculine man with a dog pot tattoo over his heart. Very odd memorabilia to have in your bedroom. Yes, I would say so. And there was more. In the nightstand in Steven's master bedroom is a bunch of items that we kind of refer to as a

shrine to Tonya. There was a framed picture of Tonya. There were love notes, there were women's underwear, just like very like personal keepsakes from their relationship together. More than just collecting a few love notes and cards.

Especially from someone who hadn't been in a relationship with you for several years at this time period. To build their case, investigators needed to connect the maroon-colored minivan. Seeing in the intel parking garage, park next to Kenny's car to Milner. But as far as investigators could determine,

Milner usually drove the white Toyota SUV. He'd been in when he was arrested. Initially, we didn't know what evidence this car could provide us. So they ordered an FBI forensic analysis of the SUV's computer. Hoping it might provide some clues about Milner's movements before and after Kenny's murder.

So essentially the computer that's in the car retains a lot of information and luckily one of those things is like GPS data points. Where was that bit of information? Is that a computer that's pulled out on top? Yes, so that's part of the front dash.

And then it was just a little motherboard type thing that had a chip in it. Within weeks, they got a call from their digital expert. They said you guys need to look at the Home Depot in Oregon City. He's there a lot the day of the murder. Home Depot, just 15 minutes down the road from Milner's house.

“How central did this place become towards a piece together, the evidence that you had?”

This was essentially like center stage of the investigation. The detectives asked Home Depot security personnel if there had been suspicious activity in the lot recently. Amazingly, they said yes. Two cars, a maroon minivan, and a blue sedan had been flagged for parking there for long periods of time with only temporary paper license plates.

For the second time in a matter of weeks, parking lot security cameras and the images they recorded would provide investigators with key clues.

“In this clip from January 27th, 2023, the day of Kenny's murder, detective say you can see Milner's white SUV pull up and park.”

Within minutes, the driver believed to be Stephen Milner gets into the maroon minivan. Another camera then captured the minivan exiting the parking lot. So what was he doing with the cars? Essentially, this was like his staging location. So he would drive his personal car here and then either pick up the blue sedan or the maroon minivan and then drive that out to Hillsborough.

What do you call them? Burger cars. Burger cars.

We are already kind of more familiar with like a burner phone where you have a phone that's not afraid of trace to you but you know, you can use it for what you need, get rid of it.

Essentially, he did the same thing but with a car. Investigators believed Milner may have been using those burner cars to secretly follow Kenny to work. Even after law enforcement had told him to stop. You're very close to going to jail today for stalking, okay? Like very, very close. They also learned Home Depot security cameras had images of the driver of those cars shopping in the store about a month before Kenny was murdered.

He parked right in front of Home Depot. He went in and then he saw him come to the self-checkout area and he bought a pair of like safety glasses. Was his face visible in that surveillance?

Oh, yeah. There was no doubt it was Stephen Milner and those glasses he bought.

Detective say you can see them in his right hand as he exited the store. The receipts said they had a red mirror tent. Detective Winter had an idea. We just happened to be sitting near one of the aisles and I was like, I'm going to go see where they sell the glasses and then a couple boxes down was a yellow hard hat that looked very similar. To the one that he was wearing in all of the intel garage surveillance.

The detectives were convinced this was where Milner had gotten his disguise to kill Kenny.

“You have all of this, but you were missing one big piece of evidence. What was it?”

We were at this point still missing the marine minivan. Why is the minivan so important? Because it's the minivan that we believe was really our main crime scene. We thought there was going to be forensic evidence in that minivan. So we really wanted to get that minivan to help really put the icing on this case.

Detective Rico was laser focused on tracking down that maroon minivan. And he got an incredibly lucky break when those suspicious burner cars had been flagged. The then number was also recorded. Rico searched it and found out that man had been found abandoned just a few days after the murder. The highway people had toted off the side of the i5 in North Portland.

It had been dumped. It had been dumped there. So I called the Tokyo Company, "Hey, do you have this car?" "No, sorry. We sold it to a scrap metal company." Detective Rico knew the clock was ticking to retrieve what he believed was the crime scene

and all of the key evidence it held. So me and another detective drive as quick as we can to North Portland. But they were too late. When he asked about the minivan, the scrapyard showed Rico this video. This is that maroon minivan police believe Milner drove to the intel garage

to kill Kenny. Just moments before it was pulverized by the metal jaws of the scrapyard claw.

“I was able to watch one of my key pieces of evidence.”

Me crushed and taken away. Before your very eyes. Before my very eyes, exactly a week to wait. On January 13th, 2025, Stephen Milner went on trial. Charge with stalking and murdering Kenny Fandrich.

Washington County prosecutors John Gerhard and Mahaley Streeblow.

Where they believe Stephen Milner murdered Kenny.

All the evidence that was inside the van was lost with it. The biggest disappointment for us is there was likely a lot of forensic evidence. But prosecutors had some forensic evidence. They said put Stephen Milner at the scene. DNA from swabs taken of Kenny Fandrich's hands.

“I remember getting an email of the results and immediately opening it and being like,”

"Oh my gosh, this is it." Stephen Milner's DNA was on Kenny Fandrich's hands. Now you really felt like you had your case made. Yes, because there's no way he could explain away why his DNA would have been on Kenny's body. Stephen Milner would have an explanation for that.

To everyone's surprise, Milner took the stand. Admitting he did spray paint the cameras and was in the intel garage waiting for Kenny. He presented what detectives believed was a far-fetched explanation. He was trying to save Tonya.

“There were no cameras in court, but there is audio of Milner telling prosecutor John Gerhard”

why he was in the intel lot that day. I was trying to get him arrested for driving live-ish talk or driving without a license. Why was he in the war response? I was trying to keep Tonya from getting killed. He had this delusional belief that he needed to protect Tonya Fandrich.

The defense case seemed to be to get the jury to maybe feel sympathetic to Milner. And Milner insisted it was Kenny who attacked him after Kenny spotted Stephen Milner inside the Marin minivan. Stephen essentially said, "Well, I knew I was caught so I opened the door to kind of confront him and then kind of attacked me."

“It basically fought for a little bit. There was pushing and shoving. Eventually I was able to kind of push him up against the car and then shoving him into the car.”

Prosecutor John Gerhard challenged Milner's self-defense story. "It's that bush that causes him to fall into a sea." He hit up against the car and then kind of trip to the same time and I kept pushing him. His testimony just didn't line up with the physical evidence at the scene. To my knowledge, bumping your head on the corridor was not going to break your neck.

After six hours at deliberations, the jury found Stephen Milner guilty of murdering Kenny Fandrich and multiple stalking charges. Cameras were allowed for Stephen Milner's sentencing hearing, which took place on February 18, 2025.

Tonya, who asked not to be shown on camera, gave a powerful statement directed at Stephen Milner,

prosecutor Mahaley Streeplow, read us her words. "All you had to do was stop. Hear me clearly when I say, "You are a vengeful, deceptive, manipulating, self-serving, aggressive, heatful, lying predator, and all you had to do was stop." Stephen Milner was sentenced to life in prison with a possibility of parole after 25 years. Milner did not respond to our request for an interview. This case highlights the very worst case scenario take stocking seriously.

Kenny's attorney, Michael Fuller, says what happened highlights the limits of the system that is supposed to protect victims of stalking. Kenny called the police and that didn't work. He got a lawyer. Kenny did everything he could on a legal system and it didn't help him at all. After Kenny's death, Fuller filed a wrongful death suit on behalf of Kenny's estate,

asking for damages of several million dollars. Fuller believes Milner made millions from real estate investments and the sale of his business.

In the wrongful death case, my goals are to extract as much money as we can out of Milner.

For Milner's former veterinary clients, Cheryl and Darlin, it was hard to reconcile the doctor they knew with a now convicted murderer.

I could not believe that it was the same guy. I just believe that he ended up going through some type of psychosis,

“and I think that at some point he snapped.”

I think it really gets down to like, you never know what anybody is capable of.

You never know what monster might be inside. Almost a doctor, Jackal and Mr. Hyde situation. Absolutely.

“He had everything to live for. You know, he could do anything he wanted to do.”

And this is where it ended up. It's real sad. [Music]

In November 2025, a $1.2 million settlement was reached between Stephen Milner and the estate of Kenny Vandrich.

The critically acclaimed series, Colin from Accounts returns for a brand new season.

“He proposed to me, drunk out of nowhere at my best friend's wedding.”

I was being spontaneous. He didn't have a ring, it was just beautiful, I say. All episode streaming September 10th. Still will they, won't they? Who is?

But what is it? We're friends. We have together Lee. We're friends Lee together. With a dog.

Colin from Accounts new season streaming September 10th, only on Paramount Plus.