[LIVE] Mission #6 - 30 puppies w/ Savannah Vinson

The live‑stream documents a rescue flight led by pilot Michael Schneider of Pilots to Rescue, transporting roughly 26‑30 dogs (puppies, German Shepherds and a pregnant dog) from a shelter in Aiken, South Carolina to Home for Good in Morristown, New Jersey. The team includes co‑pilot Daniel Baumel, shelter representative Karen, and influencer Savannah Vinson, who also shares personal background as a model and cat owner. The broadcast covers the entire logistics chain: a 4‑hour van drive to the North Carolina staging area, a 3‑hour bumpy flight in a 1982 Piper Turbo Saratoga, loading 320 lb of dog food, and the challenge of fitting all crates into a tight cabin (described as a "Tetris" puzzle). Prioritization decisions (puppies first, shepherds next) and specific dog stories (Hooch’s eye‑surgery relocation, Mars the adopted shepherd in a red sweater) are discussed. Financial details are disclosed ($1,500 total, $250 per hour, pilot’s own expense). Viewer interaction includes Q&A about mission cost, potential merchandise (masks), and technical issues (connection lag). Safety measures such as bungee cords, oil checks, and instrument‑rated flying are mentioned. The stream ends with the crew preparing to depart, thanking viewers, and promising a follow‑up live when they land in New Jersey.
Chapters
Hooch, we brought down from New Jersey because he's getting eye surgery and it's a lot cheaper down here than up in New Jersey. He is the best dog. Hooch, you are such a good dog. You are a great dog today, Hooch. Beautiful dog. Yeah, so, uh, okay, so we didn't have sound. I'll start over. Hi guys, it's Michael Schneider, Top Dog Pilots to Rescue. We landed here in Siler City, North Carolina. It was a bumpy flight, a bit of a roller coaster. We did the best we could. Um, the landing was not easy either, but, uh, we made it here in about 3 hours. And I'll show you guys what's going on. This is the van that drove from Aiken, South Carolina, where the shelter is. She had a 4-hour drive, to meet us here in North Carolina so that we could keep the flight within 6 hours round trip. That's to reduce the fatigue and the expense of these life-saving flights, but we saved them a ton of time. We brought down 320 pounds of dog food, so we didn't have an empty cabin today, which is great. We were able to bring this dog much-needed dog food down to— and she's going to bring it to Aiken, South Carolina. Here's Pilots to Rescues official the plane. It's a 1982 Piper Turbo Saratoga. She's a great plane, good loading capabilities. You can see these giant baggage doors. Normally it's 6 here, but we just have 1 seat here in the rear for our influencer today, Savannah. And here we have Pooch. Pooch we brought down from North Carolina. He's going to get eye surgery. It's a lot cheaper here in North Carolina than New Jersey. So I'm very proud of the mission today because we really loaded this cabin up with much-needed supplies. So now we're going to come over here and see what's going on with this van, meet the rest. They didn't have audio before, so this is Daniel, Daniel Baumel, copilot. Here's Savannah. Savannah is our influencer today. Here's all the cuties. These are German Shepherds. Hey guys!
So they're paired together, does that mean they're siblings?
Yeah, I think they get along. I got this guy. This is a pregnant one?
I don't think so.
Is that better?
All right, all right, so come on back over to these guys. So I think today we have 26 dogs, and we're a little concerned about how we're going to fit all this in the plane. So you guys are going to witness a huge game of Tetris today. Uh, they will bring back any dogs that we can't, uh, rescue today, and we'll get them on a future mission. Oh, thank you very much. Appreciate it. Some of the pups. All right, B&B, B&B, B&B, thanks for the wishing us a safe flight. Yeah, thank you. Oh, look at these cuties. Now, one of these dogs, one of these dogs has already been adopted by my mother-in-law. The dog's name is Mars. Very fitting considering the rover that's going on Mars. And Mars is in a red sweater somewhere, so we'll make sure that, uh, we get good— some good, uh, live views of Mars. Look at those cuties. Oh, I think the video is a little twitchy. Yeah, it's twitchy. Okay. Yeah, give this a shot. All right, so Daniel's doing the heavy lifting today. And that's Karen from the Aiken— what's the name of the shelter are you coming from? Oh, well, Home for Good. Oh, you guys operate the shelter down there, I guess. So Home for Good in New Jersey operates the shelter in Aiken, South Carolina. She drove 4 hours from Aiken, South Carolina to bring the pups to us. We're flying up to New Jersey.
Okay.
Oh, look at this one's blue eyes.
Beautiful.
Yeah, this thing's spazzing out. No, it's just the—
yeah.
Oh, hooch. Yeah, uh, okay, I'll go ahead and do that. Okay, now we're on cellular. Is that any better? Well guys, we're— we'll, uh, we'll also switch when we get to Caldwell when we unload all the dogs, so that'll be around probably at this point, uh, 5 o'clock Eastern. What are you— how are you feeling about today, Daniel? You think we'll fit it in?
We're gonna try, we're gonna give it our best shot, but it's gonna be tight.
I guess the beauty is though that they can't take them back, right?
Yeah, so that's, that's huge that we have that in the back pocket. But I think you got to prioritize puppies and try and get at least—
yeah, of course, let's prioritize the puppies. Yeah, I see that, I see that. So you want me to sign off? Yeah, yeah, it's jumpy, it's jumpy. Yeah, I'm on Teams, but I only have 2 bars LTE, 2 bars. Yeah, well, I could sign off to everybody and then say we'll see him in New Jersey at 5 o'clock for the unloading of the dogs if you want. Yeah, that's always an issue out here in the, uh, areas of New Jersey. Yeah, he probably doesn't want to go back into the crate after he— let's just take it out. You need help?
All right, you don't want to go back in, huh?
He's like, that was too much.
Thank you, Kelly and Kimberly.
Does she have a leash with a hook or a collar with a hook?
She does. This is a lot of dogs. Daniel, do you need me— my help? I could sign off here.
We'll take a pass first. You might not have to. Okay, we're gonna know, I think, pretty soon how many we can take. Okay. Yeah, it's a lot, a lot of puppies today.
Okay, I'll do that. All right, I'm gonna hang up and rejoin, guys. Any better? Yeah, I'm on. Little better? I just went, uh, horizontal on you. I don't know if that's better. Okay, let me switch the camera around, see what's going on. It is smoother, it is better. Yeah, it might have been because we were on Wi-Fi, then we went to LTE in the middle of this broadcast. But any event, we're loading the pups. Uh, I'll get Savannah on the screen, but I don't know if she's gonna be able to work this gimbal. I'm holding one of these devices. That's all right, Daniel says he's got it, so I believe him when he says he's got it.
And we're gonna—
and we got Karen helping out here today, so I think we're obviously prioritizing the puppies. Hey guys! Hey pup-pups! You ready to go on a fun flight up to New Jersey? Hi there! Hi! What you got to say? There's 4 of them in here. Rusty and Rita and Renee. Rusty, Russell, Rita, and Renee is what it says on here. Can you see them, Twitch? Good, let's go, let's go! Well, I'll pan out here so you can see what's going on. Here's the plane. Do a little 360. 60 on the plane. It's a lot of dog food. Yeah, let's see what's going on here.
More pups.
Oh, these guys are cute. That's a lot of pups. I think there's, uh, 20 puppies, guys. All these dogs are going to, uh, Home for Good, which is based in New Jersey, I believe Morristown, New Jersey. Is that right? Morristown, New Jersey? Is Mars in here somewhere? You said Mars was wearing a red sweater, right? It says on the crates, half of the planet.— or one out of two planets. So Mars is in one of these two crates. I don't see a red sweater though, do you? That's Savannah, influencer, helping us out today.
Yeah. Oh my gosh, look at this!
I think the red sweater must have come off. It's on their tag. We're gonna give Mars a first-class ride up front if we can figure out who's— who's Mars.
Should be on his collar.
On her collar. I think they're all females, right?
All right, I'm gonna get this one in next. I'm gonna put this one next to it.
Yeah, yeah, it's in that shared album. Um, There's a, there's a photo of like not all 20 dogs. I need to look on the collar. You see the photos there? They're not that many.
So now you kind of see what I'm saying. Like, this is pretty much what we have to work with.
And then we can put definitely a sizable crate here, but this is not very large.
But from what I understand, I think That's Mars right here, this video.
Yeah, as far as I knew, all of the Shepherds kind of go.
They do. Okay, so we need to determine if we need to prioritize the Shepherds.
White with like brown ears, I think it's—
oh my gosh, they look all similar because they're siblings. We're trying to figure out who Mars is, which my mother-in-law adopted, by watching this video. And supposed to have a wet a red sweater on, but we can't see.
It might be this little guy. He sounds like a girl.
They're all girls. Which one is— which one of you is Mars?
Huh?
Which one of you is Mars? Can you see any names on the tags? There's names on the tags. Yeah. I see Pluto. You want to take this and I'll try to figure it out?
Got it.
I'm gonna try to figure out which one's Mars.
Maybe it's this one, right?
Is that what you're thinking?
That's what I was thinking.
Or this one?
He said brown ears.
Yeah, but I think his is too dark.
Reverse march.
They're all going to come out.
Want to come out?
Maybe to the— so from what I'm hearing, she's going to double check, but if we can't take any puppies out, we can't Is it this one? Maybe you think it's this one.
She looks too dark.
Yeah, yeah, because those other two are together, so maybe not here.
Do we check this one? Mars, where are you? Oh, we may not be able to pull out Mars. Wait, wait, wait, this is Mars.
Which one?
This one. Oh, oh, yeah, that's Mars on the top.
See her?
Yeah, so we'll pull her out here on top.
So cute!
They can hear you, you can talk.
We got some inside of the hangar already. Their eyes are so beautiful. This is where I was sitting the whole way. It was so bumpy. And that's the front. Let's go check out the little mini. Is some— I think it's just like the connection in general. He said it's a little choppy.
Okay.
We're trying to figure out how to fit all of them inside of here.
Let's put some of the crates—
let's put the shepherds in small crates. That's my second thought.
Yeah, why don't we put them in there?
Two of the shepherds can be together in one, and then we can do one in the trash can.
Alrighty, so there's a whole bunch of pups and then we have bigger dogs and we actually have a pregnant dog. I'm not sure where she is, but we're just trying to fit all of them because it's a really tight fit. But we had brought all this dog food prior.
So yeah, we're trying to see if by getting him into smaller crates, there's a world where we can stack them versus what they're already in. Um, it's okay if like the Shepherds have to be alone, can go in a smaller crate.
Yeah, yeah, we'll get them in a small crate. Okay, that's fine.
So the two we can stack are the—
let me call you guys back. Okay.
We're gonna do it.
This one's way too tall.
Hi cuties, how you doing?
It's okay, you'll be out of the cage soon.
Oh, they're so cute!
They are so excited to get out and just play. I cannot wait to see their faces when they're outside of the cages. That is a question for Michael Schneider. We have a question for you.
What's that?
Uh, will you repeat the question? Michael, how much does it cost per mission?
Uh, this mission today is about $1,500.
That's important to think about.
6 hours, about $250 an hour. Which comes out of my own pocket, actually.
I mean, before we do the puppies, shepherds apparently have to take priority, so okay, we should get them out first.
The shepherds are in those crates?
No, they're not. We need to swap. I want to see if maybe that blue crate that's in the back that has the two of them If there's a way we can squeeze that in here, that'd be the perfect spot.
Yeah, because that was the biggest of them all, right?
And that's 2 in 1, right? Let's see if we can do that.
All right, let's see if we can fit in a workout.
There's just so many little kitties.
I'm over it.
Oh, got a big crate coming. I think this might be the pregnant dog.
Squeeze. Yay! Oh, it fits! Yay!
One step down.
Now everything else you can play with in terms of— Yeah, you gotta see.
All right, so we got the biggest crate in here. As you guys can see, it's a super, super tight space, and he's going to be sitting in the back along with all the crates. So really tight squeeze. So the main one, and what is this? Score.
Can see the little cutie in here.
So now we need to try to get all of these crates inside. We're prioritizing the puppies first and then the bigger dogs.
This one needs to come back with them anyway, so this would be perfect, right? Craziest of them all. Come on, come on, Noah. Come on, it's okay, it's okay. We're good, we're good, we're good.
Come on, Noah. Come on, come on. There you go. Good boy, good boy, good boy, Noah. There you go. Oh my— good boy, Noah. Good boy, Noah.
Come on. Good boy.
Good job.
All right, so I'm gonna hop in the, um, in the front after we put this up, but I think I'm gonna try and pull it up over the ledge behind her.
All the babies, all the babies. All right, I see you.
And the white dog's yours, right? Over there?
Yeah.
He's probably afraid that he's going—
yeah, he's like, what's happening? This one is also one of the shepherds. I'm going to show you guys the front of the plane—
well, hangar. We stopped at like the scout station, um, here in North Carolina, and there's some other little hangars here. And then I'm going to show you guys what it looks like inside from the passenger side. So when you're getting inside the hangar, you want to step here, and then you're gonna step on the black, and this is what it looks like.
Awesome!
And you can see all the little stuffed animals of doggies and kitties, as you can tell how much they really love them. And this is them trying to get all of those crates inside. You guys think we'll be able to fit? It is definitely a tight fit.
Yeah, if it fits, it trips.
Yeah, that's good.
It's crazy how all of these little buttons can put this little bad boy in the air. And I'm excited because, like I said, so before I was sitting right, uh, so now I'm gonna be sitting right here this time. So it's gonna be a whole different point of view. Um, so yeah, I'm super excited. Like I said, it was really bumpy and they said it's usually not like that, so I was like, oh, let's Just my luck, but it was a lot of fun. All right, and this is the top view.
Ah, gotcha.
Um, let me flip the camera around. Hi guys! So now you can see who's talking behind the camera. My name is Samantha and I'm originally from Cincinnati, Ohio. Yeehaw countryside, if anyone from that area. I'm a full-time model signed with 5 agencies here in New York City. I'm also a dancer and actor. I modeled for, um, Vogue Italia, been published there, Marc Jacobs fragrance, Daisy, L'Oréal, Macy's, Sephora, the list goes on. So it's my passion. I moved to New York 17 years old, and I just had this mindset. I was like, I want to become a model. And so I pursued it and I made it happen, and now I just turned 20. So that's me in a nutshell. I love traveling, exploring, and I love animals. I was growing up on a farm my whole life, so when I moved to New York, it was a complete different experience. So now that I get to be with animals today, I'm so excited. Let's go check on the puppies now. They're doing good. Yeah, you guys can find me on Instagram, which is @_queen_sav_. You can see a lot of my content there. And then also my TikTok is @savannavinson with two N's at the end. So yeah, and then they loaded me up with some merch today, so I'm representing them. Have you always lived in this area?
No.
No, where are you originally from? Virginia. Oh, nice.
I know, I know.
They're so ready to be out of there.
What about—
no, take it off the lift.
Go ahead. All right, off the lift. Off the lift. Okay, it honestly didn't raise it up that much. It's not going to fit.
Bring it back out a No, how about this puppy one?
Will that fit on top? This puppy one here, cuz this is shorter.
Yeah, shorter.
Yeah, you think that'll fit?
So pretty much what they're trying to do is the dogs and the puppies, they came in certain cages and some are too big, so they're trying to figure out which ones they can move around. And some dogs, they can't leave each other since they're, um, you know, siblings. So they're trying to figure out just what's the best way to get them in It's okay, it's okay.
Yes, right, Daniel, if you can get in there and pull it sideways more. Oh no, I think we have both plants in. That was our top. Oh yeah, there we go.
Uh-oh. Yeah, I'm going to go, cuz it's looking like the other half of the plant. That's right, yeah. And they would have to go here.
Say that one more time, it was coming out a little unclear. She's awesome. Thank you, She's Curved, for subscribing. It is much appreciated. So excited for you guys to see when we land. Like I said, we're gonna go live when we land again, so I believe they're gonna be able to come out of the cages and play. So I'm so excited for you guys to see that and how they react. They've been through so much with today in general even, and just life, so I'm excited for them to get happy and friendly homes.
Yeah, and then we can get the green one here.
So we just had one more fit, so that is a score for us.
Yeah, the green one will sit here.
How you feeling inside there?
Uh, it's getting a little cramped in here. We need someone listening to donate us $1 million so we can get a caravan.
It says the car—
but here's the thing, before, before we do Let's just see if it fits first.
All right, that's all I needed. We need to print the other half.
Yeah, okay, great.
Okay, all right, thank you.
I might cut out a little bit, but I wanted to show you guys my other dog. Uh, she was the one who came down with us from Jersey. She's actually getting eye surgery. The whole time she was so calm. She did not bark, she didn't do anything. She was just sitting there the whole trip. Um, she's such a good dog, so let's just wish her a good surgery with her eyes.
Almost, almost fit him. You got it, go ahead.
Nice, good job.
Thank you, thank you. Good job, good job.
And then we have another one to put this one in, or we can first get puppies in there.
Yeah, let's do that. All right, so we're going to try to transfer put these puppies into a smaller cage.
Good job, good job!
One more.
Come on, buddy. Is that it?
That we're going to go for now?
I can't see.
How's that? Is it kind of tight? I know it's tight though.
I don't think we can do 2 more.
There's 3 here and up, so then we'll just put the other 3 here. At least we have all the planets, we might be missing out. Okay, so let's get—
So we got most of them into the small other cage. We have 2 more in here.
Your mask.
Can I touch it?
Uh, I don't know, we'll have to talk to Michael. We have some masks though.
Let's go ask Michael. Oh, he's up front, so you guys get an exclusive look over the front again. The yellow one is very pretty. I like that one, the hangar. Michael, we have another question for you. So one of the viewers wants to know if they can purchase the mask that I'm wearing.
Oh, well, we're gonna have new masks that you can purchase. Those we don't have any.
So soon to come. Stay tuned.
Yeah, I'm trying to remember where we got it. That mask was from swag.com. I mean, we could certainly make more.
Yeah, and it's actually really comfortable and warm because I have a small face, so this really fits my face nicely. Um, and it's made of like a kind of like hat material, so it's different than most masks. It's not like the cloth, like, you know what I mean, that one most material ones like the N95 and stuff, or silk. It's legit cloth. So I don't know, my face is way warmer. I like it. Let me switch you guys back. So this was my first time flying in a hangar.
I've always—
I've flown in a helicopter before. I've flown in, you know, like a normal plane. So this is my first time being in a hangar for that long. We were in the air for like 3 hours or so, maybe even 4. It was a hot minute. And you could literally feel every little bump, every wind, like from the window seals, you could feel like the wind coming in through there. So it was really scary. It was like you're in the air. So I don't know, it was really intense. But that's my perspective. About if anyone has ever flown one of these bad boys.
Where did, uh, Michael Schneider Schneider—
she's coming with bungees.
Okay, so here's what I'm thinking.
I'd rather bungee with tension going back that there It is cold.
It's definitely warmer though than New York. New York, we have snow everywhere, and looking around here in North Carolina, I'm not seeing snow, so that's a plus for them. I'm tired of the New York snow. I'm ready for summer. One just took off. I don't know if you guys can see it. It's crazy all the detail that goes into making this.
Oh, you know what, let's put them through the— and then link it through the hole. It'll be more secure if you go through the hole here.
I got you. Yeah.
All right, I'll trap down here. I'll try. Don't worry, one more of these will be good on this one. One more? I can do one more with me.
One more with you?
Yeah.
Okay, perfect.
Here, stay there. I got him. It's almost your turn. These look very little. It's okay.
Aww, they're, they're just begging to get out. They're in like jail. Little do they know it's for the better.
It's okay.
So scared, they're shaking. I don't know if you guys can see through the camera.
Another small one.
So they're trying to now stick all the crates in. So when you take off in a hangar, everything kind of moves and shakes. So they're just trying to use these like bungee cords and they're trying to strap everything down just so it doesn't slide because I noticed when we first flew in, when we took off from Jersey, it was not strapped in. The dog who was getting surgery for the eyes, so she was sliding everywhere. She like crushed my legs. So now we have the bungee cords to kind of keep them in place.
No, we're good.
Woo-hoo!
Okay, so planets are in, all the German Shepherds are in, all the German Shepherds are in.
I'm going to defer to you in terms of, I mean, obviously help you with sizing, but Now that's just one litter, but this—
oh, this is its own litter. Okay, so that would be great.
This one—
what about this one?
This one and these ones are together.
Okay, so this has better odds of going than for these two.
So now we're just trying to narrow it down to what— like, what is the smartest choice of which to bring? Um, because like I said, this is one whole litter, so they want to keep them together, of course. So that's going to be probably the priority, but I'm not sure what they're gonna do. This is kind of like the hard choice now, how they're gonna get the rest back, because you can't take everyone, unfortunately, because there's no space. It's gonna be maxed out. We have it packed in here.
I also want to help you get all this in your thing when we're done.
Yeah, because he's by himself too. He's older. Yeah, so if it's just—
would you rather, if you had to choose between the puppies?
Okay.
Yeah, that makes me feel better about leaving him. Okay, so I'm gonna move him Just make sure without an issue that it fits, and then once we know it fits, we're ready to leave.
I don't know, getting organized up here.
We're almost there.
Oh no!
The hair flew away everywhere. So while we're waiting for them to finally select the last crate, I'm going to show you guys these other hangars over here. This definitely reminds me of Ohio. So this one looks like it's definitely not running, looks really abandoned. Yeah, definitely not. The window's like broken. Looks like a really, really old plane. See inside, you can tell it's completely different from what ours looks like. This one looks really old as well. I'm not sure if this one runs. It looks very, very old. I like the yellow though, spices it up. So Michael's just checking everything, making sure we're safe on the way back, you know, issues.
Checking the oil.
Checking the oil.
It's gonna be due for an oil change. When we get back.
How often do you have to change it?
They recommend every 30 hours, uh, and not past 40. So when we get back, we're going to be right about 40.
It just gets very dirty.
It holds 12 quarts of oil. We need at least 9. But you see, it kind of streaks like that. Now that's showing me the bottom of that 8, so we're gonna put a quarter in, especially because it's dirty.
Fresh quart of oil on there.
So how long have you been a pilot for?
I've been a pilot for over 10 years now. I think I got my license in, uh, 2009, 2010.
Oh my gosh, I was 9 years old.
I have over 600 hours.
Wow, that's insane.
Instrument-rated pilot, which means I can fly without seeing anything, which, you know Really?
Yeah, I got a whole bunch of videos on the way here. It was super, super cloudy. It was like we were just inside a whole bunch of cotton balls. It was so white.
That's it.
Hi, Olga! Hi, Mom! Are you proud of your son rescuing Mars for you?
You should be. Mars is adorable. I forget which crate you put him in.
I don't know. I don't know if we're gonna be able to do this.
Well, I really want to get him in your lap, so we'll figure that out last.
Daniel knows where the planets are. Daniel knows which crates the planets are, so we'll try to get Mars out. Hey Daniel, you gonna put a dog in your lap?
Yeah, pregnant one.
All right, it's a pregnant one.
We're getting close. Hi, little baby.
Yeah, so I have— it's a Scottish Straight cat. So I got her about, let me think, 4 months ago. So fairly new. Um, like I said, I'm from living on a farm, so I've missed, you know, being around animals and kind of just, you know, having that like support. Um, so it was really nice and At first I was really scared when I got— let me flip the camera— when I got my cat, just because like I said, I travel a lot with modeling, and I was scared I wasn't going to be able to be there for her. But it has actually been the complete opposite. I've been there for her, and it's just helped me get through so much. As a lot of you know, like, being in the industry, it's very stressful. Um, so it's really like that support animal, and it just takes away all my stress, and it's the best decision in the whole wide world. So if you don't have an animal and you're watching this, this is a sign for you to go adopt and go get one, because let me tell you, it is a game changer and just makes you so much more happy and just like content with life. Like, you don't, you don't worry as much. This is so much better. And we're trying to get him into this one. I'm gonna flip the camera again.
There you go.
You know what, Craig? No, no, you have a better one in there. You have a better one in your car. Hold on.
I got you. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I know this is traumatizing.
Oh wait, is that the small one I took down? Oh, okay, well that is a small.
All right, I wonder if I can put her in backwards actually.
Oh, that's smart, that's smart. You don't have to see the scary police. Here you go.
Oh, you're fighting. I know, you're strong. Goodness gracious. There we go. Woo! Geez, that's awful small.
It's because you're too nice.
Not these two. It's— I believe it's the one in the car. It's the very last one in the van. I'll show you guys.
Hopefully it doesn't leave this.
On top, right?
This is the pregnant one, right? That's the pregnant one. Yeah, yeah, yeah, she's the one who's pregnant. She's done such a good job. She's just hanging out here waiting, but she's gonna ride back on his lap, so she's not gonna be in a cage. And unfortunately, we can't take this little guy right here. I'm so sad. There's a little one in there. Oh, they do not like each other.
Of course, of course. Let's see.
Oh, get back.
Get in your seat.
Maybe, maybe he doesn't look like he's going to get out, does he?
Um, it's a possibility. Yeah, might escape.
Might escape. I tried so hard.
No, we're good, we're good.
Yeah, Michael's solving the problem. Oh, low power mode.
I know, guys, I know, I know.
So Michael Schneider's phone is at 20% or less, so it said it might lag a little bit for everyone watching. So if it comes in and out a little bit, bear with us until we get a charger.
Let's go check if he can swim in.
Yeah, it's definitely lagging a lot now. Yeah, it's like— Tug it somewhere. I'll hold it here on my arm.
Hold it here. Yeah.
I don't want to get—
All right, you good?
Do you want to go horizontal or why don't we put in a pocket for you?
You got a pocket?
Yeah. I'm just kind of like—
Hey guys, we're getting ready to go soon. I don't know, there's still a lot of people. All right, so Savannah will keep going until we're ready to officially leave, unless you think it's, uh, getting ready to go. So you want to disconnect, Josh, or, uh, Twitch? Twitch, you want to disconnect? 3 hours, so we'll catch you at 5:36. That's when we're gonna take all the— I don't even know if we're gonna take all the puppies out, but that'll be our next opportunity to livestream it. I feel like we got it. Um, once we get to Caldwell, we're going to be really busy, so I don't think it's the best place to livestream. All right, guys, thanks everybody.
See you guys.
Thank you.
Later. Bye-bye.
I want to go on air! I want to fly!
Look at these beautiful puppies!










