Speaker 1: For Carol Thompson, losing her entire family and one act
Speaker 1: of savagery was a crushing enough blow. Not only did
Speaker 1: she have to deal with the emotional wreckage, but she
Speaker 1: was also responsible for informing everyone of what happened. So
Speaker 1: when I got home, I had to make phone calls,
Speaker 1: and I knew a three that I had to make.
Speaker 1: So I called my sister first, terrified, you know that
Speaker 1: I have to break this news to her. Well, I
Speaker 1: get her on the phone and she's crying her heart out.
Speaker 1: She's screaming at me, why did you not call me?
Speaker 1: Why did you not call me? Why did you not
Speaker 1: call me? So she's telling me she's going to be
Speaker 1: on the first plane. She's on her way. They take
Speaker 1: a turn, her husband are coming, and I'm like, okay.
Speaker 1: So then I hang the phone up and I'm of
Speaker 1: course not you know, I'm dying now. I gotta call
Speaker 1: my grandmother and I gotta tell her two of her
Speaker 1: kids are dead. So call my grandmother and I tell
Speaker 1: her there was a buyer at Mom's house last night.
Speaker 1: Somebody broke in. They shot him. All they're dead. Nobody
Speaker 1: made it out. So she's losing her mind, of course,
Speaker 1: and I understood that, so okay, So I got that
Speaker 1: phone called none. So I knew I had one more
Speaker 1: phone call I needed to make, because come on, Ron
Speaker 1: had been at the house last night, and I know
Speaker 1: the police go don't want to talk down and they're
Speaker 1: gonna run know what time he left? So I picked
Speaker 1: up phone. I call Ron. I said, hey, Ron, did
Speaker 1: you hear what happened at mom's house? And he's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Carol say sorry, oh my god, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I heard I heard. So you know, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm horribly upset, and I'm talking. I'm talking to to
Speaker 1: Iron and I said, Rona, I you know the police
Speaker 1: are gonna know what time he left last night, So
Speaker 1: what times you lief? Well, I left eleven thirty. Immediately
Speaker 1: I thought, what, wait a minute, what I said you
Speaker 1: left eleven thirty? He said, yeah, I left eleven thirty.
Speaker 1: Like oh okay, So we get off the phone and
Speaker 1: then bamn, my head it just I keep hearing that
Speaker 1: in my head eleven thirty. He couldn't I left eleven thirty?
Speaker 1: How how did you leave eleven thirty? My brain is
Speaker 1: losing right, I'm like, wait, what the hell? Why did
Speaker 1: he lie to me. That eleven thirty time frame confused
Speaker 1: Carol because she was certain of two things, One that
Speaker 1: she had spoken to her mom on the phone close
Speaker 1: to midnight, and two she had definitely heard Ron Thomas
Speaker 1: in the background. She even remembers her mom playfully pretending
Speaker 1: Carol was Ron's wife Marty calling. I call her and
Speaker 1: she answers her phone, Hello, and my mom, what's up?
Speaker 1: And she says, no, Marty, Ron's not here. I'm like, what, no, Marty,
Speaker 1: I haven't seen him. I don't know where he is.
Speaker 1: And at this point I can hear Ron London quitted, Londa, stop,
Speaker 1: let's stop it, quit it. And my mom says, no,
Speaker 1: I haven't seen him all day, Marty. I don't. I
Speaker 1: have no idea. And I'm like, Mom, what what are
Speaker 1: you doing? Are you Are you trying to get wrong
Speaker 1: into trouble? And she's like yep. And I said, Mom,
Speaker 1: you need to stop. She's like, okay, I'll talk to
Speaker 1: you later, Marty, see you later. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: what can I call back? Oh yeah, yeah, okay. By click.
Speaker 1: I think she was shoking. It sounded like a joke.
Speaker 1: She was definitely messing up from he was there, so
Speaker 1: how am I hearing his voice attend of twelve when
Speaker 1: he's telling me he left eleven and he's sure it
Speaker 1: was eleven thirty? What And I remember I went to
Speaker 1: Pennington immediately and I said, hey, by the way, I
Speaker 1: called Ron because you know, I had already told him
Speaker 1: that Ron and his whoever that guy was with him
Speaker 1: was at the house last night. And uh, I said,
Speaker 1: you know, I just talked to Ron and he told
Speaker 1: me he left eleven thirty. I said, but that's not right.
Speaker 1: Previously on paper ghosts. We started calling and it just
Speaker 1: ring ring ring, no answer. Later that evening, I was
Speaker 1: at home watching the news, and the news flash was
Speaker 1: there was a family that was killed and and burned
Speaker 1: in in the house and the name was the same
Speaker 1: as the name of us. Call it. I walk back
Speaker 1: up this trucks Believe, yes, I know it's Lee know
Speaker 1: in Carl the route just trying to slow down and begins.
Speaker 1: That's thing. Ron showing up unannounced does not surprise me
Speaker 1: at all. He's a friend, a very close friend, but
Speaker 1: the stranger to me, just that just rocked my world
Speaker 1: to the point where I made it a point of
Speaker 1: saying hi to the guy because I wanted him to speak.
Speaker 1: My name is m William Phelps. I'm an investigative journalist
Speaker 1: and author of true crime books. This is season two
Speaker 1: of Paper Ghosts Burned Follow the Evidence, that is the
Speaker 1: chant echoing inside the heads of investigators during those critical
Speaker 1: early days of a homicide case. Linda Stevenson's purse had
Speaker 1: been found in Brookville, Indiana, ninety minutes away from the
Speaker 1: crime scene, in the same town where family friend Ron Thomas,
Speaker 1: the last known person to see the Stevenson's alive, lived.
Speaker 1: The Sheriff's department believe that it was Ron, along with
Speaker 1: an unknown male, who were stopped for speeding only minutes
Speaker 1: after the fire was lit. In a detective's mind, this
Speaker 1: type of evidence falls under the everything means something banner.
Speaker 1: You follow it, you run it down, keep pushing until
Speaker 1: well there's nothing left to push. Detective Tom Cooper knew
Speaker 1: these were clues that required attention and definitely more inquiry.
Speaker 1: Yet in the scope of a quadruple homicide, Cooper had
Speaker 1: a problem. In the light of all the seemingly connective
Speaker 1: tissue here, what hard, actual proof did he have that
Speaker 1: any of it led back to finding the person or
Speaker 1: persons responsible. After all, Ron Thomas was good friends with
Speaker 1: Billy and Lynda Stevenson. He lived in Indiana. Where in
Speaker 1: all of that was evidence that he'd had anything to
Speaker 1: do with these murders. Well, at that point, you know,
Speaker 1: here you got the relationship, you got this person found
Speaker 1: just south of Brookville, and then you got Carol Thomas.
Speaker 1: Ron Thomas was there that night, and guess where he's
Speaker 1: lives at Brookville. So that sort of says something going
Speaker 1: on here. You know, something could be going on. But
Speaker 1: Ron Thomas, under questioning by police a few days after
Speaker 1: the fire, had a very good reason to be at
Speaker 1: the Stevenson's that July five night. During his interview, Ron
Speaker 1: said his visit to see Billy and Linda was solely
Speaker 1: to collect nine thousand dollars they owed him for diamonds
Speaker 1: he had sold to them one month prior. He said
Speaker 1: he arrived alone and noticed an unknown white male who
Speaker 1: was still at the house when he left around eleven
Speaker 1: fifteen or eleven thirty pm. From there, Ron said he
Speaker 1: drove around Bethel for a few hours looking for someone
Speaker 1: else who owed him money, picked up a hitchhiker along
Speaker 1: the way, and then went home. All of this could
Speaker 1: mean that Ron Thomas was just a guy in the
Speaker 1: wrong place at the wrong time. It's not concrete evidence
Speaker 1: that he had anything to do with the murders and fire,
Speaker 1: and Cooper, within his extensive experience as a lawman, he
Speaker 1: knew this. We didn't want to focus our or get
Speaker 1: blinders on, for lack of better words. And you really
Speaker 1: got to be careful on doing a homicide investigation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you get a lead, you focus so much. When
Speaker 1: I lead, you forget about other stuff that's happening out
Speaker 1: to the right or left. You still got to keep
Speaker 1: an open mind that, hey, this may not be what
Speaker 1: you're looking for, that the evidence may point you in
Speaker 1: a different direction, and you can't be so blind that's
Speaker 1: not going that direction if that's what happens. And Cooper
Speaker 1: also had the issue of Ron Thomas's wife providing an
Speaker 1: alibi for him. It lined up perfectly with what Ron
Speaker 1: had told police about his night out collecting money from
Speaker 1: his customers. This was just rather arresting coincidence that Ron
Speaker 1: Thomas was there that night. He lives in Brooklyn, Indiana,
Speaker 1: and Stevenson's Linda Stevenson's purse was found in the Whitewater
Speaker 1: River close to his residence. For all intents and purposes,
Speaker 1: Linda and Billy could have said, Hey, Ron, on your
Speaker 1: way home, get rid of this. I think that the
Speaker 1: cops are on tell us with some of this. Get
Speaker 1: rid of this. I'm sure being tosson river there was
Speaker 1: who were tossed that there was not planning on being found.
Speaker 1: What Cooper in the Sheriff's department became quite interested in
Speaker 1: was the mysterious man at the Stevenson's house that night
Speaker 1: when we started doing a background on Ron Thomas. Uh.
Speaker 1: Talking to the sheriff and the sheriff over there at
Speaker 1: that time, he was he was a wealth of information
Speaker 1: because Brookville was a very rural community. And here again
Speaker 1: in the rural community, everybody knows everybody and their business. Uh.
Speaker 1: And when we started looking at Ron, the sky started
Speaker 1: popping up. UH. A guy they knew as Richard Western
Speaker 1: Richard Dick Weston was not a man to mess with.
Speaker 1: By the time he was forty two years old, he
Speaker 1: had committed a multitude of crimes from burglary to petty theft,
Speaker 1: to assault and battery. The guy was a brute, but
Speaker 1: also tried and true follower. Dick was not one of
Speaker 1: those act alone kind of guys sporting dark hair or
Speaker 1: receding hairline, a pudgy al capone like face with a large,
Speaker 1: bumpy nose. Dick Weston had the dark, empty eyes of
Speaker 1: a man who could hurt someone badly and forget about
Speaker 1: it in the next moment. Lo and behold by here's
Speaker 1: a man that's a two time convicted bank robber, as
Speaker 1: anand federal prole and talking to some of the locals
Speaker 1: up around there, they're all scared to death of us. Man.
Speaker 1: He's thot, he's a he's a he's a very hardcore case.
Speaker 1: And we started asking a round about him, and nobody
Speaker 1: really want to talk to us. They were scared of
Speaker 1: that man. They would not talk to us, which kind
Speaker 1: of makes you want to now know more. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: if they're that fear, I hadn't much fear of him,
Speaker 1: that makes him a prime person of interest. Dick Weston
Speaker 1: quickly became Detective Cooper's main person of interest in the murders.
Speaker 1: Cooper and his boss began running surveillance on the guy.
Speaker 1: They spent days and nights talking to people in the area,
Speaker 1: including the local police, and the information they were gathering
Speaker 1: painted a rather interesting background on Dick. During his investigation,
Speaker 1: Cooper came across another name, Dick Weston's girlfriend, Drusilla Merita,
Speaker 1: a twenty year old local Brookville woman who, to his surprise,
Speaker 1: did not have a criminal record, but the purchase of
Speaker 1: a truck in cash just days after the murders certainly
Speaker 1: piqued law enforcement's interest. I think it was about the
Speaker 1: eighth of July or the ninth of July. Somewhere along there,
Speaker 1: Dick well a pickup truck. Well, we pulled Drusilla in. Uh,
Speaker 1: talked to her. She says, no, no, no, I saved
Speaker 1: the money. She she was a very hard case, very
Speaker 1: hard case. Uh. She had no prior criminal record, but
Speaker 1: she could tell she was very streetwise and she had
Speaker 1: been coached very well not to talk to the police. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It was like, no, I've saved this money over years,
Speaker 1: and I bought the truck and ever was in her name.
Speaker 1: So where would a woman like Drusilla, with no job
Speaker 1: to speak of, get so much money? And what's more,
Speaker 1: Drusilla or Drew as everyone called her, alibi Dick Weston
Speaker 1: on the night of the homicides. At that point, she
Speaker 1: had outlied Dick is as No, we were at a
Speaker 1: bar up in Brookville, I think tool eleven thirty a
Speaker 1: night or something like that, and we came back down
Speaker 1: to my island and stayed there, so she she wouldn't
Speaker 1: tell us nothing. Milan, Indiana, is the name of the
Speaker 1: town where Dick and Drusilla were living at the time,
Speaker 1: about a half hour drive south of Brookville. Drusilla had
Speaker 1: rented a room from a friend named Tanathan Barger, who
Speaker 1: owned the house there. When Cooper spoke to Tanatha, she
Speaker 1: confirmed what Drusilla had said. Dick and Drusilla were home
Speaker 1: by eleven thirty on the night of the murders. Further,
Speaker 1: Tanathan said Dick and Drusilla stayed in the entire night
Speaker 1: until the next morning. Yeah, she would, She basically shored
Speaker 1: up what Drucelle was saying, right right. Drusilla was home,
Speaker 1: Dick was there. We're all a happy family having popcorn,
Speaker 1: watching movies. So he couldn't have possibly done this. Oh no, no,
Speaker 1: And and Drusille was Dick wouldn't do anything like this.
Speaker 1: According to these two women, Drusilla and Tanatha, there was
Speaker 1: no way Dick Weston could have committed the murders because
Speaker 1: he was purportedly ninety minutes away in Milan at Tona
Speaker 1: his home. Cooper believed that either Tanatha, Drusilla or both
Speaker 1: were lying. Because here's the thing about career criminals like
Speaker 1: Dick Weston. They lie more than they tell the truth,
Speaker 1: and by intimidation, are able to get the people around
Speaker 1: them to lie for them. We take it for granted.
Speaker 1: Sometimes within investigations you have to come out a case
Speaker 1: like this, working under the assumption that everyone is lying
Speaker 1: to you out something until that is you can prove otherwise.
Speaker 1: So we started doing some investigation or in Indiana with
Speaker 1: the help of the FBI. At this point, the FBI
Speaker 1: was actively involved. I will say this in this whole case,
Speaker 1: the FBI and n n s A police dar Morn
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Department replica Sheriff's Department. I mean, they were
Speaker 1: a mile in police department. They they just put a
Speaker 1: lot of resources into this. Wow, and that's you know, rare. Oh.
Speaker 1: It was a total cooperative effort on all the agency's parts.
Speaker 1: Despite this sort of law enforcement Kumbaya moment, there was
Speaker 1: a problem. Nobody was willing to come forward with any
Speaker 1: tangible information leading any of those agencies in a positive direction.
Speaker 1: The case, one could say, was stalled. Yet, as it
Speaker 1: is in any investigation of this nature, time becomes your friend.
Speaker 1: You put the pressure on those you think we'll crack,
Speaker 1: and you sit back and you wait. With Dick Western
Speaker 1: alibied by two people and Ron Thomas hard to pin down,
Speaker 1: consistently traveling in and out of the state on business.
Speaker 1: For Cooper, it became a chess match. Where do I
Speaker 1: go from here? Which pond do I play next? Her
Speaker 1: house is small, a four room, single level ranch that's
Speaker 1: quite welcoming and homie. She sat in a chair in
Speaker 1: a corner of the living room, close enough to reach
Speaker 1: over and open the front door without every getting up.
Speaker 1: She has long, thick gray hair and this unmistakable southern
Speaker 1: Midwest draw. Give me the name you want me to eat?
Speaker 1: Barger t o n Ton of the Barger is not
Speaker 1: her real name. It's a pseudonym she's asked me to
Speaker 1: use because, to my surprise, after forty years, she's still
Speaker 1: very much afraid of who else is out there and
Speaker 1: involved in the Stevenson homicides. As I began walking Tonatha
Speaker 1: slowly back into her involvement in this case, it was
Speaker 1: hard not to notice a loaded thirty eight caliber pistol
Speaker 1: she had on the end table between her chair and
Speaker 1: the couch where she'd asked me to sit. Also a
Speaker 1: loaded twenty two calibers she had concealed somewhere nearby and
Speaker 1: took out at one point in hand it to me
Speaker 1: two guns, which I should know are the same two
Speaker 1: calibers used in the quadruple homicide I was there to
Speaker 1: talk about. It's been four decades and most of those
Speaker 1: who posed a threat in are likely long gone or dead.
Speaker 1: Why in the world is this case still torturing her? Psyche?
Speaker 1: She's an interesting person and enigma really who was obviously
Speaker 1: still holding onto secrets. How did you meet Dick Weston?
Speaker 1: I made him through Drew, probably know there about four
Speaker 1: or five year maybe longer. Tell me a little bit
Speaker 1: about Drew. How you met her? I did her brother,
Speaker 1: and she'd always come around with him, or would go
Speaker 1: somewhere and go to Ohio or something. She'd go with us.
Speaker 1: And maybe it's just like family get together when we
Speaker 1: are I mean, it's just that family. And what kind
Speaker 1: of person was she? She was easy going, but she
Speaker 1: was a tom boy. And what was your first first
Speaker 1: impression of Dick when you met him. I didn't care
Speaker 1: for our mortality. I'll come, I don't know. They're just
Speaker 1: I'm not my grandmother. You so you get that good feeling. Well,
Speaker 1: when I get a good feeling, it say it steaks,
Speaker 1: wait and nonoper sands the time. Tanathan comes across as
Speaker 1: a harmless, elderly countrywoman who I felt was perhaps purposely
Speaker 1: playing up this persona of an old woman who can't
Speaker 1: remember all the details. The past seems slightly vague to
Speaker 1: her as we started talking, but it seemed that she
Speaker 1: was conveniently forgetting the past for our conversation. Within these situations,
Speaker 1: I've learned that when you get a feeling you are
Speaker 1: being played, you go along and never let on what
Speaker 1: you're thinking or what you know. Because full disclosure, I
Speaker 1: knew all there was to know about tomas involvement long
Speaker 1: before stepping into her house. Still, you keep things cordial
Speaker 1: in the information gathering stage, and you allow that source
Speaker 1: to speak. Sooner or later I get out of her
Speaker 1: what she was withholding, for the simple reason that there
Speaker 1: was no way she would have agreed to sit for
Speaker 1: an interview unless she was willing to spill it just
Speaker 1: had to be on her terms. I know what she said.
Speaker 1: They've been staying somewhere or around Bruteville, and then she
Speaker 1: come want to know if they could stay at my house.
Speaker 1: So they got apartment and said to take them about
Speaker 1: two weeks. So I went against my better judgment and
Speaker 1: told them to go ahead, that they could stay where
Speaker 1: they got in my place. Well, they didn't stay around
Speaker 1: the house too much. They'd leave and they'd come back
Speaker 1: and leave and come back and stuff like that. Were
Speaker 1: they drinking a lot might of being I don't think
Speaker 1: she did. I mean, I've never seen her do drugs.
Speaker 1: The relationship was it tight? Were they together all day
Speaker 1: every day? About attle time? You very said, I've never
Speaker 1: seen her without him, According to Tanatha, on July three,
Speaker 1: just days be for the fire, Dick convinced her to
Speaker 1: join Drusilla and him for an afternoon drive. He said,
Speaker 1: Will said we're going over into Ohio. I said, I've
Speaker 1: got family over in there, so, I mean, I thought
Speaker 1: it was just some of his family over there there.
Speaker 1: I didn't have no idea, but he said they owned
Speaker 1: firework stands in Batavia. Said, I think he said they
Speaker 1: had five, and I said, they've got money into the glory. Batavia, Ohio,
Speaker 1: the neighboring township to Bethel, was the epicenter of the
Speaker 1: Stevenson's Five Fireworks Stands, where route could a path into
Speaker 1: all the little townships. Unbeknownst to her at the time,
Speaker 1: Tanathan claims Dick had taken them to scout a particular location,
Speaker 1: which might help explain part of her trepidation at first
Speaker 1: when we started talking. Maybe Tnathan felt that by telling
Speaker 1: her story, she was implicating herself. Maybe she wasn't scared
Speaker 1: of who was still out there more than she was
Speaker 1: her own participation in the case. He went this way
Speaker 1: in that white, different places that I hadn't been, I mean,
Speaker 1: And when down one of them roads down through there's
Speaker 1: whore we past of the house. Since that, have you
Speaker 1: ever seen the house made out of a burn which
Speaker 1: I remember. We could see the big chandelier through it.
Speaker 1: Couldn't tell what it was laughing, but the light tabor
Speaker 1: was real pretty. Hey just said that's the one that
Speaker 1: owns only in for works and said we know him,
Speaker 1: and said I've got all kinds of money. But that's
Speaker 1: always said. He didn't say nothing better. He's gonna go
Speaker 1: back and do away with them. What kind of mental
Speaker 1: seed was Dick planting and Drusilla and Tana's heads or
Speaker 1: was he pumping himself up here? It seems like an
Speaker 1: odd thing to do for a guy who had a
Speaker 1: reputation for being some sort of experienced criminal and bully.
Speaker 1: If Dick's plan was to rob the Stevenson family and
Speaker 1: he was staking out the place, why in the hell
Speaker 1: would he take along someone he barely knew in addition
Speaker 1: to his girlfriend. Then, on July five, late afternoon, Dick
Speaker 1: Weston left Drusilla at home with Tanatha. He made a
Speaker 1: point to say he was going to meet his parole officer. Well,
Speaker 1: I thought, there's where he's going and said that he had,
Speaker 1: he said, if I'm not home by in the morning, said,
Speaker 1: turning t V out. That next morning, news of the
Speaker 1: fire at the Stevenson's house was the top story on
Speaker 1: the local news. As Tanathan Barger watched the coverage unfold
Speaker 1: on her screen, she immediately recognized the Stevenson's charred farmhouse
Speaker 1: as the same place Dick was staking out just days earlier.
Speaker 1: Dick had returned to Tanatha's home early that July six
Speaker 1: morning after the murders around six am. In one of
Speaker 1: the tapes I've obtained, you can hear a young Tanatha
Speaker 1: explain what happened when Dick walked in through the front door.
Speaker 1: He walked over towards me and I told him drew
Speaker 1: it was in the bedroom, so on the way through
Speaker 1: on his left shol where he had a big splash
Speaker 1: of blood, and he went on in the room where
Speaker 1: there was at The blood on Dick's shirt was, interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: not so much out of the ordinary for Tanatha to see.
Speaker 1: Dick was a bruiser. He liked to get drunk in fight.
Speaker 1: Tanathan just assumed Dick had another night out at the
Speaker 1: bars brawling and did come back in and said she
Speaker 1: took the shirts and washer for me to take them
Speaker 1: back out, and she had to have him. I took
Speaker 1: him out of the washer, give him the dry and
Speaker 1: later on I was told she didn't throw him alife.
Speaker 1: Around noon that day, Dick and Drusilla left Tanatha's house
Speaker 1: to go stay the night at a holiday inn in Connorsville, Indiana,
Speaker 1: about an hour's drive north. When they returned the following morning,
Speaker 1: Tonathan said Drusilla was visibly upset, and Tanatha now feared
Speaker 1: the worst. They come in and Mary was crying. She
Speaker 1: was really upset, and I as to what was wrong.
Speaker 1: She said she didn't find the clever and after I
Speaker 1: had seen Alice step on the TV, I mean I
Speaker 1: suspected the worst. I thought made he'd come back to
Speaker 1: do away with me and Macham because she said just
Speaker 1: before they left, she said, if anything leaves out of
Speaker 1: anything that you see her here, she said that you
Speaker 1: can be eliminated. If there was one fact Tonathan knew
Speaker 1: about Dick Weston, it was to take him seriously whenever
Speaker 1: he felt threatened. Because Dick Weston had rarely made a
Speaker 1: threat he did not follow through on. In the next
Speaker 1: episode of Paper Ghosts, we showed him a picture of
Speaker 1: limbus teams of purse and the man liked to swallow
Speaker 1: his tongue, his body language, and how he reacted with
Speaker 1: just this. This wasn't supposed to happen. I didn't won't
Speaker 1: know about it to know what I was, what I
Speaker 1: was doing, because if they didn't, I wouldn't lay up
Speaker 1: till next day. Numerous homicides I've investigated, I've probably spoken
Speaker 1: to three cycle paths, and he's one of them. Because
Speaker 1: you could just look in his eyes and tell I'll
Speaker 1: pill you if I get a chance. Paper Ghosts is
Speaker 1: written and executive produced by me and William Phelps and
Speaker 1: I Heart executive producer Christina Everett, with script consultant Matthew Riddle,
Speaker 1: Audio editing and mixing by a Booze Afar thanks to
Speaker 1: Will Pearson at I Heart Radio. Series theme number four
Speaker 1: four two is written and performed by Thomas Phelps and
Speaker 1: Tom Moone. For more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit
Speaker 1: the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
Speaker 1: listen to your favorite shows. H