Mistake during installation, caused water problems. How to best wire an SS2 float switch.

Y'all see this? I just pulled this off. I don't know if that's what the problem is or what. This is where my water's coming from. This is wet because it sticks down in this pan right here. It's been wicking it up and pulling it out here, but still, if there's water in this pan, as y'all know, something's wrong. Okay, I was questioning how this could happen if we got one of these SS2 float switches. I thought maybe it wasn't level, but I think I found my problem right here i'm gonna try to show you real quick all right first i kill the power this black right here goes to my float switch and if you look it goes into the thermostat wire that green isn't used so it kills red to the condenser that's not going to stop that's not going to stop it from running and cooling you've got to kill red to the thermostat or kill red altogether so what i'm gonna do this is my other end of my float switch i'm gonna show you a better way to wire it if going to kill red and it will prevent this from happening so instead of breaking one red you run the mistake of breaking the wrong one just break them both so that way if your float switch opens it kills power to the thermostat and the condenser that way you know it's going to shut it off so this is a common mistake an easy one for somebody to make i'm trying to put this where y'all can see it that's an easy mistake for somebody to make but um as you can see here's what i did i'm not sure if i showed you this is this black wire from my float switch and these are my two red thermostat wires and this is red coming from the transformer coming from the unit so i break red entirely to the thermostat and condenser they had only broken red to the condenser which will not keep it from running i gotta be careful that right there it's hot even though i got the breaker off The top of it is hot. Now when the drain backs up, it'll shut it off.