Speaker 1: Bridgewater is a production of iHeart Radio three D audio
Speaker 1: and Grim and Mild from Aaron Bankey. Headphones recommended for
Speaker 1: a full exposure. Listen with headphones. Listener discretion advised. Once
Speaker 1: we've finished circling the whole lake, I'll officially have done
Speaker 1: every trail of Freetown. And why do you like doing this?
Speaker 1: Come on, look at this place. It's gorgeous mother nature
Speaker 1: and all our splendor. Sure, if you like that sort
Speaker 1: of thing, trust me, it'll grow on you. I just
Speaker 1: see endless trees. Central Park had plenty of those. I
Speaker 1: don't need miles and miles of it. Okay, But what
Speaker 1: Central Park haunted? No way, Freetown State Forest is hella haunted.
Speaker 1: People see all sorts of weird stuff in here. I mean,
Speaker 1: take this, like, apparently in the seventies they found blood
Speaker 1: and strange symbols all over this rock cliff. A lot
Speaker 1: of it has been covered over in graffiti now, but
Speaker 1: if you look closely, you can still see some carvings.
Speaker 1: And they say when it rains, the rocks get slick
Speaker 1: with red, like they're weeping blood. See right right up there,
Speaker 1: I think you can see some carvings. Oh yeah, there,
Speaker 1: Look Uh, dude, where'd you go? No, seriously, you're freaking
Speaker 1: me out. Okay, this isn't Bunny Daniel, damn it. You
Speaker 1: scared me. You shouldn't mess around with this stuff. What
Speaker 1: is it? All right? I think I found something? Okay,
Speaker 1: come on in, settle down and find a seat. I
Speaker 1: see we have some more folks in class today. It's
Speaker 1: maybe a few seniors who remembered that they need a
Speaker 1: history class to graduate. Perhaps, well, you're in the right place.
Speaker 1: Folklore and Fact an exploration into unusual America a pretty
Speaker 1: interesting way to get a history credit, if I do
Speaker 1: say so myself. Now, don't worry if you're just joining us.
Speaker 1: You didn't miss anything too important in the first class.
Speaker 1: We just had the chance circle and the blood packed.
Speaker 1: But if you can promise me your firstborn, I can
Speaker 1: promise you that you'll get a passing grade. Soundfair, okay,
Speaker 1: But in all seriousness, the reading list that I handed
Speaker 1: out in the last class is online, and you can
Speaker 1: just let me or my t a VIP and vipp
Speaker 1: and stand up. Let us know if you have a
Speaker 1: hard time chasing down any of the texts. Actually, don't
Speaker 1: let me know. Let Vippen know. Okay, so folklore and fact.
Speaker 1: Why we're all here? I see a couple of familiar
Speaker 1: faces from last semester's witchcraft class. High couldn't get enough
Speaker 1: of the occult? Huh, Well, I get it. I have
Speaker 1: dedicated my life to this stuff because human beings, we
Speaker 1: are fascinated by the strange and the unusual, the inexplicable.
Speaker 1: We like to get into the dark and the cobb
Speaker 1: corners of our world. Scary stories and urban myths and
Speaker 1: folklore and all of these things. They're there because they
Speaker 1: they help us explore the gruesome truths of humanity in
Speaker 1: a safe environment, because stories can't hurt us. Now, some
Speaker 1: might argue that ghosts and monsters can hurt us, but
Speaker 1: the veracity of folklore isn't important, because, of course none
Speaker 1: of it is true. And I realized that might be
Speaker 1: a disappointment to some of you. But no, this class
Speaker 1: is not going to be an exploration into the validity
Speaker 1: of any supernatural claims. This is an academic class. Our
Speaker 1: pursuit this semester is not paranormal, but anthropological. What can
Speaker 1: legends throughout time tell us about history? About people? Why
Speaker 1: did the sale of which trials happen? In that time,
Speaker 1: and in that place, and with those people. Why is
Speaker 1: Area fifty one such an enticing mystery for Americans in
Speaker 1: the twentieth century and the twenty one century. Why do
Speaker 1: people of southeastern Massachusetts believe that this area is a
Speaker 1: magnet for supernatural activity? That's right, Our first topic this
Speaker 1: semester starts right here in Bristol County. Four decades this
Speaker 1: area has been a hotbed for paranormal sightings, everything from
Speaker 1: Bigfoot and UFOs to cult activity and animal sacrifice. In
Speaker 1: the nineteen seventies, there was a renowned cryptozoologist, Lauren Coleman,
Speaker 1: who gave this other worldly corner of southeastern Massachusetts its
Speaker 1: other name, the Bridgewater Triangle. I'm sure most of you
Speaker 1: have heard of the Bermuda Triangle. It's a large patch
Speaker 1: of the ocean where boats have gone missing and wormholes
Speaker 1: have been reported an alien spotted. The Bridgewater Triangle is similar,
Speaker 1: though it's much smaller in scope. It comprises about two
Speaker 1: square miles. We've got towns, we've got wilderness, couple of farms,
Speaker 1: but our triangle has a greater variety of sightings and happenings.
Speaker 1: So if you can think of a bit of folklore
Speaker 1: or paranormal legend. Chances are someone has reported experiencing it
Speaker 1: in the Bridgewater Triangle. Go ahead, draw something out. What
Speaker 1: have you got? Uh? Ghosts child's play? Of course, more
Speaker 1: than that can count alien abduction. H seventies chock full
Speaker 1: of of UFOs, which is ditto with the Satanic rituals
Speaker 1: in the woods. Seventies were a very interesting time. Come on,
Speaker 1: we're splashing in the shallow end here. Let's let's get
Speaker 1: to the weird stuff. Come on, what have you got?
Speaker 1: Give me your best shot? Basilisks? Basilisks? Now we're talking
Speaker 1: not really no vasilisks, but there have been several settings
Speaker 1: of giant snakes, some of which were actually verified as
Speaker 1: giant snakes. What all right? What else? Fairies? Good? No,
Speaker 1: no fairies. Strictly speaking, though, there have been plenty of
Speaker 1: encounters with strange, small humanoid creatures luring unsuspecting hikers into
Speaker 1: the woods. It sounds like the workings of the Fay
Speaker 1: Realm to me. Now, for the next several weeks, we're
Speaker 1: going to be looking at all of these and more.
Speaker 1: Given the diversity of the supernatural activity and this part
Speaker 1: of the country, we're going to be using the Bridgewater
Speaker 1: Triangle as a framework to study specific legends and to
Speaker 1: talk about how they made their way into this area
Speaker 1: and into the fabric of the local culture. Not to
Speaker 1: mention we live here, so it's going to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more fun, yes, Professor Bradshaw. Yeah, Mike, Mike.
Speaker 1: What about disappearances? Uh, Well, as with most of these places,
Speaker 1: the paranormal activity in this area is largely just fabricated
Speaker 1: and harmless. Bigfoot isn't going around murdering people, but people
Speaker 1: have disappeared. Yes, it's a large area. All sorts of
Speaker 1: crime have happened, disappearances, kidnappings, accidents, murders. Yeah, it's often
Speaker 1: easier for people to blame that on ghosts or cults
Speaker 1: or uh or giant snakes. But that psychological impulse, that
Speaker 1: is something that we will be studying in depth. Your
Speaker 1: dad went missing, right, excuse me in Freetown, State Forest.
Speaker 1: I grew up here and my grandma never let me
Speaker 1: go hiking because of a cop that disappeared. In the seventies,
Speaker 1: Have you said that's when a lot of weird stuff
Speaker 1: was happening. Um, yeah, yeah, yeah. Every every semester always
Speaker 1: has one local who's up on the on the family legend. Yes,
Speaker 1: my father did go missing when I was a child,
Speaker 1: and it was related to some cult activity. There's nothing supernatural.
Speaker 1: It was just your just your run of the mill
Speaker 1: seventies satanic group. They murdered him. Uh no, I can't
Speaker 1: say that his body was never found. It's a cold case.
Speaker 1: But well, forty years go by and you assume the
Speaker 1: guy isn't coming back. Okay, thank you. Now that we've
Speaker 1: gotten past that little bit of history, it's still a
Speaker 1: cold case, even with the badge they found. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: the cops they found a badge in the woods a
Speaker 1: few days ago, the day before yesterday. I think, I'm okay,
Speaker 1: I'm what what are you talking about? I read about
Speaker 1: it on Reddit and where I read it? Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: a whole Bridgewater Triangle subreddit. Okay, what was it saying?
Speaker 1: There's someone who posts a lot whose girlfriend or boyfriend
Speaker 1: or something works for the police, and they said they
Speaker 1: found your dad's old police badge in the woods. They
Speaker 1: might open up the case again. Huh. I had not
Speaker 1: heard anything about that. What do you think happened to him?
Speaker 1: I think that reddit is about as reliable as reports
Speaker 1: of the UFOs, right, well, Mike, that was an interesting diversion.
Speaker 1: Let's let's get back to the task at hand, shall we. Yeah, Hello, hey,
Speaker 1: mom oh Jeremy, what a what a pleasant surprise? Hi? Um?
Speaker 1: Have you gotten a call from the Freetown police? What? No? No?
Speaker 1: Is everything? Okay? Are you? Are you okay? No? No,
Speaker 1: I'm fine, I'm fine. It's just Um, there was a
Speaker 1: kid in my lecture today. Oh oh, of course your
Speaker 1: semesters to get how is it going? Um, it's fine whatever,
Speaker 1: That's not why I called. One of my students said
Speaker 1: that they found Dad's badge in the woods. Mom Um, Well,
Speaker 1: what exactly do you mean when they closed Dad's case,
Speaker 1: did they find anything, any evidence of a body or anything.
Speaker 1: You know, your father is dead, right, he died forty
Speaker 1: years ago, Mom, I know. But did the station ever
Speaker 1: give you any of his personal effects. We got the
Speaker 1: things from his locker at the station, an extra uniform,
Speaker 1: a picture, he kept, a view and his badge wasn't
Speaker 1: in there. No. I assumed it was on and when
Speaker 1: he went missing, and you haven't heard anything. No one
Speaker 1: tried to get in touch with you. It was a
Speaker 1: long time ago. It doesn't change anything. I know, I
Speaker 1: know it doesn't. I just would just be nice to have.
Speaker 1: He'll just be a moment. Thank you. Can I get
Speaker 1: you anything? Water? Coffee? Wow? Full service around here? Slow day? Right?
Speaker 1: Mr Bradshaw? Yes, hello, are you Captain Haddock? Please call
Speaker 1: me Martin? Right, Martin, you're Thomas Bradshaw's boy. That's right.
Speaker 1: He was a very good man. You're dad. I've only
Speaker 1: been on the Force of Gear when he went missing.
Speaker 1: You found something? Yes, yes, we did. Come on through.
Speaker 1: Please take a scene. Did you really find my father's badge? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah we did. Why was I not informed? Oh? We
Speaker 1: had to put it through evidence and processing verify it
Speaker 1: was his talkular witnesses. So what did happen? Who found it?
Speaker 1: A couple of hikers? It was just under asson at ledge.
Speaker 1: That's the one that's by the water, right, yep. What
Speaker 1: else did they find? Nothing? Just the badge must have
Speaker 1: washed up in the recent storm. Right. So now that
Speaker 1: we've processed it, you're welcome to it. Well, uh, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you, Martin. No problem. I'm sorry that I don't
Speaker 1: not more to tell you. That's okay. I wasn't actually
Speaker 1: expecting anything. It'll be good to have a little piece
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, that's all right, I will see myself out.
Speaker 1: Thank you, have a good day's son yep YouTube. What
Speaker 1: the hell excuse me, Mr Bradshawn. No, I was just
Speaker 1: in there, I know, but the Captain has just got
Speaker 1: into a meeting. Is there something I can help you with?
Speaker 1: What the hell is this? I'm sorry, sir, I don't
Speaker 1: see this badge is pristine. Okay, it's forty years old
Speaker 1: and they just found it in the woods. Once it
Speaker 1: was processed through evidence, they cleaned it off. For you,
Speaker 1: what they cleaned it off? How they clean it off
Speaker 1: with a time machine? Look at this? That badge looks
Speaker 1: practically brand new. If it's been in the forest for
Speaker 1: four decades, then why is there nowhere and tear. There's
Speaker 1: no erosion, there's no decay leather and metal, and there's
Speaker 1: no mold, no rust. That he's odd. Yeah, I need
Speaker 1: to talk to Captain Haddock. I'm sorry, sir, he's in
Speaker 1: meetings for the rest of the day. Then can I
Speaker 1: talk to the hikers who found the badge? We can't
Speaker 1: give out that information, I can. I can try to
Speaker 1: talk to Captain Haddock for you. If you leave me
Speaker 1: your number, I'll follow up Okay, what's your name? Officer
Speaker 1: Aboutista Sarah? Alright, thank you all for spartiste. I know
Speaker 1: I'm sounding alarmist, but this is strange. Yeah, what's strange?
Speaker 1: Look at this? Oh finish love it? Yeah? Yeah, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't look very ventured, does it. It's badge went
Speaker 1: missing in with my father. Oh yeah, this is the
Speaker 1: one they found in the woods. Thomas Bradshaw always your dad.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, except this doesn't look like it was found
Speaker 1: in the woods. It looks four years old, not forty.
Speaker 1: No offense. But you sound like Becca who and Becca
Speaker 1: retired police officers. She comes in here every couple of
Speaker 1: months with some new theory about your dad. I guess
Speaker 1: she worked the case back in eighty and final cracked
Speaker 1: in the head. The stories. Some of the older guys
Speaker 1: around here though about it sounds like she was crazy
Speaker 1: from the start, Officer McDermott, don't you have work to do? Right? Sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry about him. He doesn't have the brain to
Speaker 1: mouth filter the rest of us do sorright? Uh? Well,
Speaker 1: can you tell me about Ann Becker? Jeremy, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't understand what you're saying. This badge it looks
Speaker 1: like it was just in Dad's pocket. It's like it's
Speaker 1: like I'm holding this evities in my hand. It still
Speaker 1: feels warm. I mean, I can practically smell his aftershave
Speaker 1: on it. Well, you still love dressing up in your
Speaker 1: dad's uniform. It's a surprise. All of that is rushing back.
Speaker 1: What if these hikers, what if they were lying. What
Speaker 1: if they found something else with the badge, something that
Speaker 1: was maybe covering it or protecting it from the elements
Speaker 1: or something. Why would they do that? I don't know,
Speaker 1: but I'm telling you this badge has not been out
Speaker 1: in the wilderness since I don't know. Apparently there's a
Speaker 1: retired police officer who was on the original case and
Speaker 1: hasn't let it go, And I'm gonna just go try
Speaker 1: and talk to her tonight and see what she thinks.
Speaker 1: I don't know why you want to dredge up such
Speaker 1: ancient history because his murder never got solved. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're okay with that, but I'm not. I thought
Speaker 1: you made peace with it, Jeremy. I did too. I
Speaker 1: thought I did. I just this, Mom. You know, this
Speaker 1: is what I do when I don't understand something. I
Speaker 1: learn everything I can about it. That's why I became
Speaker 1: an academic. I know, I know, you know. One of
Speaker 1: the officers down at the station said that this retired
Speaker 1: cop was a bit off her rocker. But I still
Speaker 1: think it's it's worth seeing for myself. What did you
Speaker 1: say her name was? Again? Uh? Anne Becker? Mom? Do
Speaker 1: do you know her? Don't talk to Anne Becker? Why
Speaker 1: that woman doesn't know what she's talking about to understand.
Speaker 1: She is unstable and a liar. And I won't have
Speaker 1: you asking her any questions. Okay, Mom, what the hell
Speaker 1: are you talking about? You listen to me, Jeremy. Don't
Speaker 1: go digging up your father's grave in this way. Mom,
Speaker 1: I'm not digging up my Please. Okay, Honey, I have
Speaker 1: to go. Your dad just put lunch on the table.
Speaker 1: My stepdad. I wish you could just move here, Jeremy,
Speaker 1: maybe if you were close by. I can't. Mom. You
Speaker 1: know that there's nothing for you in Free Town. Jeremy,
Speaker 1: there's there has been, Mom, I can't. I can't just leave. Well,
Speaker 1: we just come for a visit soon, right, Some California
Speaker 1: sunshine might do you good. Okay, Okay, but I thank
Speaker 1: you for calling. It was it was nice to hear
Speaker 1: your voice, Jeremy. Yeah, you know you too. Oh hey, sorry,
Speaker 1: I didn't think you'd still be in your office this late.
Speaker 1: Should I come back? Oh hey they've been No, no,
Speaker 1: you can come on in. I pulled out those records
Speaker 1: that you asked for. Sorry, what records? The UFO ones
Speaker 1: history of sightings in North America? Remember, yes, right, UFOs
Speaker 1: not exactly my strong suit. Yeah, you know, I'm kind
Speaker 1: of surprised you're actually teaching them the semester, not to
Speaker 1: mention dedicating a whole chapter of the book to them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a bit different from the usual religious and regional stories.
Speaker 1: Actually took a quick skim of all these and there's
Speaker 1: not a unifying origin point any where. Yeah, well, I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know. I guess UFO sightings have been
Speaker 1: in the collective imagination for long enough that I think
Speaker 1: the trend has become culturally significant. I mean, if you
Speaker 1: think about it, the lack of an origin point can
Speaker 1: probably tell us just as much about our society as
Speaker 1: a whole as uh as you know, localized folklore steeped
Speaker 1: in religious beliefs can. Plus UFOs have been sighted in
Speaker 1: the Bridgewater Triangle, Will you go on and just say
Speaker 1: whatever it is you're gonna say. No, I was you know,
Speaker 1: I wasn't. I wasn't saying anything of it. Come on,
Speaker 1: just spit it out, Okay, the last lecture section today? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what was did you? I mean? Was he? Are you okay? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I'm okay. You know how this place is the smallest
Speaker 1: town in the world. Well, everyone knows everyone else's business,
Speaker 1: and I just gotta roll with it. Yeah it No,
Speaker 1: I get that. But it was the first time someone
Speaker 1: knew your business before you. Yeah, I guess that was new.
Speaker 1: And and what you left the lecture hall pretty quickly
Speaker 1: after class. Yeah, I went to get my father's badge.
Speaker 1: That student who, uh my god, what's his name? Mike? Mike? Uh,
Speaker 1: Mike was right. Some hikers found my dad's badge in
Speaker 1: the woods. It's um, I don't know. I guess it's
Speaker 1: actually nice to have a little bit of him after
Speaker 1: all these years. I'm I'm really sorry, professor. No, really
Speaker 1: don't be. I'd lived my entire life without my father
Speaker 1: at this point. Don't even know what to miss. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's how it works. Nothing. Well, I'm glad
Speaker 1: you got some closure or or momento. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess you weren't really expecting any answers. Huh, nope,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I'll ever have any answers. Who are you?
Speaker 1: What do you want? Mrs Becker? I won't ask you again?
Speaker 1: Who are you? And what do you want? My name
Speaker 1: is Jeremy Bradshaw. Oh my god? So you are have
Speaker 1: Have we met a very very long time ago? How
Speaker 1: old are you now? Fifty? Actually? But thanks? I was
Speaker 1: never good with kids. They all look the same to me.
Speaker 1: We met when I was a kid. You don't remember, Huh,
Speaker 1: I don't. I'm sorry, trust me, I shouldn't be sorry.
Speaker 1: Better off? Why Okay, So, now that I know who
Speaker 1: you are, do you want to come in and tell
Speaker 1: me what you want? Um? Yeah, that does look like
Speaker 1: it's about to rain. Um. You worked on my dad's case.
Speaker 1: I was on the force at the time. Yeah. When
Speaker 1: did you retire? Nearly fifteen years ago. I did my
Speaker 1: twenty years of service, a couple of years at the desk,
Speaker 1: and then got out. It wasn't the friendliest career for
Speaker 1: a woman, you know, especially in the eighties and nineties
Speaker 1: and especially after. Yeah, I can imagine, but you still
Speaker 1: go back there every couple of months. Who told you
Speaker 1: that I was down at the station earlier today picking
Speaker 1: up this h Where did you get this? Some hikers
Speaker 1: founded in the woods. Oh and what else did they find? Nothing?
Speaker 1: Mrs Beckers never married. That it matters. I just just
Speaker 1: call me Anne and are you still looking into my
Speaker 1: father's case? That case is closed? Yeah, but that's not
Speaker 1: what I asked. What do you want from me? I
Speaker 1: just want to know why you've come back to the
Speaker 1: station recently. I just talked to Officer Batista Maria. She's
Speaker 1: a nice girl, smart, yeah, she she told me that
Speaker 1: you've been trying to get Captain Haddock to reopen the case.
Speaker 1: You remember the Satana panic, don't you. Yeah? Of course,
Speaker 1: Evangelical Christians spreading fear about Satanic rituals throughout America. It's
Speaker 1: an interesting conspiracy phenomenon, actually, because well, I would think
Speaker 1: the thing that would interest you about it is the
Speaker 1: fact that it's what they blamed your dad's disappearance on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he was investigating a Satanic cult, wasn't he that
Speaker 1: was active in the free Time Forest. He wouldn't have
Speaker 1: been the first person to get lost in there. And
Speaker 1: it's completely plausible that the cult found him and murdered him.
Speaker 1: But either way, blame me and on the cult. It
Speaker 1: makes sense. There's nothing about what happened to Thomas that
Speaker 1: makes sense. You think that you understand these words, but
Speaker 1: I I have lived next to them for forty five years.
Speaker 1: Strange things were happening back then, and strange things are
Speaker 1: happening again now, and all those fools down at the
Speaker 1: station they won't admit it. Okay, I see what this is?
Speaker 1: What what are you talking about? You know? I remember
Speaker 1: all sorts of Kok's calling and coming to our home
Speaker 1: and trying to convince my mother that her husband was
Speaker 1: the victim of some sort of monster in the forest. Right,
Speaker 1: I gotta say I would have thought a police officer
Speaker 1: would be above that sort of wild theorizing. But I
Speaker 1: guess I was wrong. Uh huh. So they told you
Speaker 1: that I was crazy, right, didn't they? The police? They
Speaker 1: said it back then too. When I didn't buy into
Speaker 1: the panic, when I thought maybe there was more going on,
Speaker 1: I was dismissed. Okay, what more or do you think
Speaker 1: what's going on? I mean, you know that there's never
Speaker 1: been any substantiated evidence of Satanic ritual abuse. Like you said,
Speaker 1: it was the Christian fundamentalists. American value has gone completely haywire.
Speaker 1: Paranoia getting the best of us. Paranoia got the best
Speaker 1: of the Freetown police too. There was evidence of cult
Speaker 1: activity in the woods, yeah, hippie gatherings mostly. All the
Speaker 1: actual animal mutilations came later, though. That is just the
Speaker 1: tip of the iceberg when it comes to what goes
Speaker 1: on around here. Cool, So what do you think happened?
Speaker 1: Packmuch got him? Maybe a thunderbird came and took him away. Well,
Speaker 1: I think there's a lot that we don't know about,
Speaker 1: you know, monsters, wormholes, witchcraft. This is a strange place,
Speaker 1: this part of the country. You know, just before Thomas
Speaker 1: went missing, this area got a name for itself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the Bridgewater Triangle. Yeah, I teach folklore at the university. Now,
Speaker 1: why would you want to go and do that after
Speaker 1: growing up with all those cooks, turning your father's disappearance
Speaker 1: into something so clearly wasn't okay? I should go? Thank you. Wait,
Speaker 1: don't forget this. You might want to go to the lake.
Speaker 1: Take a look around. I'm sure the police missed something.
Speaker 1: Wait a second, how did you know that this was
Speaker 1: found at the lake, well where else would have turned up.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I don't I told you strange things are happening. Okay,
Speaker 1: Can I just ask you what this? This doesn't look
Speaker 1: like it's been in the woods for forty years, does it?
Speaker 1: It sure doesn't. No, okay, Uh, I gotta go. Thanks
Speaker 1: Miss Becker, and sorry, I will just here. It's my
Speaker 1: home phone number. I still use a landline. No self
Speaker 1: service out here. Have actually have the same tape machine
Speaker 1: since the seventies. They don't make things like they used to.
Speaker 1: M hmm, what's up? Oh? Well nothing, I just the
Speaker 1: message light. It wasn't on when I got home, and
Speaker 1: the phone hasn't wrung all evening. So maybe I finally
Speaker 1: gave up the ghost after forty years. Maybe you need
Speaker 1: to be careful, Bradshaw. Things aren't what they seem right. Well,
Speaker 1: I will get out of your hair. Call me when
Speaker 1: you want to know more you call? Well, sure, thanks,
Speaker 1: Well it looks like you were right. It seems like
Speaker 1: there is a storm on the way. You have one
Speaker 1: unheard message? Yeah, what all right? And have more? Bridgewater
Speaker 1: was created by Aaron Manky and written and directed by
Speaker 1: Lauren Shippen, with executive producers Aaron Manky, Misha Collins, Matt
Speaker 1: Frederick and Alex Williams. Supervising producer Trevor Young, Editing and
Speaker 1: sound designed by Trevor Young and Matt Stillo, and music
Speaker 1: by Chad Lawson, Starring Misha Collins as Jeremy Bradshaw, Melissa
Speaker 1: Ponzio as Anne Becker, Karen Sony as Vipen Corona, Laurie
Speaker 1: Allen as Nancy Collins, Cheryl Umania as Officer Bautista, Victoria
Speaker 1: Grace as Katie, Frank's Will Wheaton as Captain Haddock, Hillary
Speaker 1: Burton Morgan as Shelley Hoskins, Jonathan Joss as Joseph Hoskins,
Speaker 1: sob Romy as Olivia Hoskins, Samuel Marty as Ethan Hoskins,
Speaker 1: Kristin Bauer as Celeste, and Nathan Fillion as Thomas Bradshaw,
Speaker 1: with additional voice acting by brigand Snow, Andrew Nowak, Julia Maurizawa,
Speaker 1: Jarvis Johnson and Brielle Bresnan, Kristen de Mecurio, James Oliva,
Speaker 1: and Leron Amil. Learn more about the show over at
Speaker 1: Grimm and Mild dot com, slash Bridgewater, and find more
Speaker 1: podcasts from I heart Radio, on the I heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows,
Speaker 1: and as always, thanks for listening.