Speaker 1: Ohla, dear listener, Gomostas. Today we're going to go back
Speaker 1: in time, actually to one of the darkest moments in
Speaker 1: the history of Argentina, the military dictatorship that ruled the
Speaker 1: country during the nineteen seventies and early eighties. Miriam Lewin
Speaker 1: was kidnapped by soldiers when she was just nineteen years old.
Speaker 1: She spent time in a concentration camp. A lot of
Speaker 1: other people never made it back home. About thirty thousand
Speaker 1: were disappeared in Argentina during this period, which is known
Speaker 1: as the Dirty War. Miriam became an investigative journalist, and
Speaker 1: decades later she looked into one of the most infamous
Speaker 1: practices of the dictatorship, Los Buelos de la Moorte, the
Speaker 1: death Flights. In this podcast, we're going to follow Miriam
Speaker 1: as she finds one of the planes that was used
Speaker 1: by the military to throw people into the ocean, which
Speaker 1: unexp actively was in Florida, and she fights to bring
Speaker 1: some of the pilots to justice. Here's the first episode
Speaker 1: of Avenger, produced by Orbit Media in association with Sonoro.
Speaker 2: Before we begin, please note that for this story, we
Speaker 2: interviewed medium and everyone else for dozens of hours in Spanish.
Speaker 2: We hired actors to voice their words in English.
Speaker 3: By then it was much more than a feeling. I
Speaker 3: knew that I was being followed. I avoided going to
Speaker 3: my family's house because I knew they would be there
Speaker 3: waiting for me.
Speaker 2: It's late afternoon, nineteen seventy seven. Medium is in a
Speaker 2: neighborhood in Buenos Aires. She's nineteen. It's been a year
Speaker 2: since Argentina's military power a coup to bring back peace
Speaker 2: and stability, says the military dictator. People like Medium, a
Speaker 2: young political dissident, are now targets.
Speaker 3: I was actually worried about my grandmother. It had been
Speaker 3: a while since i'd last seen her. She was ninety two,
Speaker 3: and she was frail. I just wanted to call, you know,
Speaker 3: check in. I get to the phone booth and I
Speaker 3: notice a man in line, his young, slim and he's
Speaker 3: wearing a jean jacket. And I see that when his
Speaker 3: turn comes up, he doesn't end up making a call.
Speaker 3: So now I'm on alert. I start heading toward the
Speaker 3: nearest bus stop, where at least there were more people around.
Speaker 3: First he follows me to the bus stop. Then I
Speaker 3: see him inside the bus. I immediately jump off at
Speaker 3: a random stop, but he also met just to get out.
Speaker 3: So I turn my head and I see a dark
Speaker 3: red Ford Falcon and a long gun barrel hanging out
Speaker 3: from one of the windows. Now I'm running out of ideas.
Speaker 3: I run into a nearby store, and when I look back,
Speaker 3: I see that three men were following. I try to
Speaker 3: stay calm and make my way through the meat aisle,
Speaker 3: pretending I'm shopping. There's no back exit, so I take
Speaker 3: off again through the front door. I tried to catch
Speaker 3: a bus that was slowing down, and the Ford Falcon
Speaker 3: speeds up right toward me. The bus driver other people
Speaker 3: try to help, but the men pull out their guns
Speaker 3: and scare everybody away. The bus also takes off. They
Speaker 3: tackle me and they tell me they're police. So I
Speaker 3: start screaming, I'm Miriam Lewie, please help me.
Speaker 2: From Orbit Media, I'm andres Caaba Schedo. This is Avenger.
Speaker 2: The story of Medium Lewin, Episode one. The process. Fast
Speaker 2: forward three decades to twenty ten. It's four in the afternoon,
Speaker 2: the busiest time of day at Canal Trece, a national
Speaker 2: TV channel in Buenos Aires. Medium sits in her office
Speaker 2: chair looking through a big glass window that the car
Speaker 2: is driving by. In Argentina. Medium is a well known
Speaker 2: investigative journalist and she's relentless going after a purple traders
Speaker 2: of sexual abuse. She's reported from Gaza, Russia, lots of places.
Speaker 2: Now she's in the middle of the biggest investigation of
Speaker 2: her career. Medium looks at her phone. It's a US.
Speaker 3: Number, Ola Medium, Ola Bruno Olae.
Speaker 2: An Argentine reporter calling from Florida. Medium had recently hired
Speaker 2: him to help her follow up on a tip. She
Speaker 2: had sent him to meet the owner of a small
Speaker 2: plane that maybe had once been used by Argentina's dictatorship
Speaker 2: to kill hundreds of people. They were tossed out of
Speaker 2: planes alive into the sea. Somehow the plane ended up
Speaker 2: in Fort Lauderdale. Medium hoped that it still held clues
Speaker 2: evidence of the atrocities.
Speaker 3: We had no money to make the trip ourselves, so
Speaker 3: we hired a stringer, a freelance journalist and actually Bruno
Speaker 3: was a sports commentator, no pud career.
Speaker 2: See Ino on the phone. The reporter confirms it's the
Speaker 2: right plane.
Speaker 3: I mean, we never even dreamed of running into something
Speaker 3: so valuable. And then the owner of the plane shows him.
Speaker 3: The flight logs that were left inside untouched. The hose
Speaker 3: logs date back to the late seventies and early eighties,
Speaker 3: when the military junta was in power. It was all
Speaker 3: there dates, roots, origin, destination, and the most important part,
Speaker 3: the names of the pilots.
Speaker 2: I spent a lot of my childhood in Argentina in
Speaker 2: the early nineties at my grandfather's repair shop behind our house.
Speaker 2: It was a middle class suburb of Buennos Aires, and
Speaker 2: every morning I would wake up to Radio Colonna, my
Speaker 2: grandfather's favorite station. Inside his repair shop, the floors and
Speaker 2: shelves were stacked with old radios, tools, and countless broken televisions.
Speaker 2: One day, he decided I was old enough to hear
Speaker 2: about the death flights. He told me how only about
Speaker 2: a decade earlier, thousands of people had been kidnapped, loaded
Speaker 2: into airplanes and thrown into the ocean. I was barely
Speaker 2: nine at the time. We lived several blocks from the shore.
Speaker 2: I could picture the planes above the water, bodies free falling.
Speaker 2: I had a lot of questions, but my grandfather didn't
Speaker 2: have answers. This was in the nineties and many Argentines
Speaker 2: were still searching for answers about loved ones who had
Speaker 2: gone missing, mothers, fathers were still mourning, in fear and
Speaker 2: in silence. It seemed at times that Argentina, the entire country,
Speaker 2: was looking away, intent on bearing the ghosts of the past.
Speaker 2: For a long time, journalist, Medium Lewin wanted to bury
Speaker 2: them too. For good reason. She had been one of
Speaker 2: the disappeared. Better to forget years of captivity of torture.
Speaker 2: Then one day, an annoying, rude, incredibly persistent Italian photo
Speaker 2: journalist entered her life, asking lots of uncomfortable questions. Theirs
Speaker 2: would be an unlikely alliance, but together they set out
Speaker 2: to bring justice to the victims of the Bueilos de
Speaker 2: la Morte, the death flights. It would prove to be
Speaker 2: the investigation of a lifetime. The investigation would also become
Speaker 2: crucial in my strich for answers, How did an entire
Speaker 2: country allow this to happen? Was there will there ever
Speaker 2: be justice? Where were the pilots who flew the death flights?
Speaker 2: In two thousand and seven. Giancarlo Siraulo is living in
Speaker 2: Buenos Aires. He's the annoying Italian photojournalist who gets in
Speaker 2: touch with Medium. He invites her to a cafe to
Speaker 2: take some photos.
Speaker 3: He says he's been assigned to take some portraits of me.
Speaker 3: I don't know something about a story about survivors of
Speaker 3: the dictatorship.
Speaker 4: I had no idea whether she tell me to just
Speaker 4: go to hell. The photos were just an excuse for
Speaker 4: us to me. I mean, why would I take portraits
Speaker 4: of a survivor inside a cafe. I knew I wasn't
Speaker 4: going to use those photos.
Speaker 2: In his thirties, Giancadlo is a bit of a nomad.
Speaker 2: He's been all over the world telling stories, taking photos,
Speaker 2: fulfilling his obsession to document the scars left by fascist governments. Recently,
Speaker 2: he traveled from Italy to Argentina on a mission. He's
Speaker 2: become obsessed with the death flights. He's heard about Medium
Speaker 2: and decided he needs her, a survivor, and just as important,
Speaker 2: a journalist on the ground who might help him find
Speaker 2: some answers and jian. Cadlo's request comes at a good time.
Speaker 3: I was in a bad place emotionally at the time.
Speaker 3: I was in my fifties. My two boys were in
Speaker 3: their mid twenties, so they were never home. The man
Speaker 3: I was with back then left me for a younger woman.
Speaker 3: I was alone, heartbroken. I needed some sort of distraction,
Speaker 3: something to occupy my time, even if it involved meeting
Speaker 3: a stranger to talk about trauma.
Speaker 2: She agrees to meet gian Cadlo at a cafe in
Speaker 2: the center of what Asidis. It's a gray, windy day
Speaker 2: in August, and Medium comes straight from her office wearing
Speaker 2: her signature fluorescent orange jack, her red curly hair blowing
Speaker 2: in the wind. The cafe is on Avenida and Withe Julia,
Speaker 2: a majestic avenue lined up with purple Jagaranda trees. It's
Speaker 2: not the first time that a foreign journalist contacts Medium
Speaker 2: for an interview, but Giancarlo is different.
Speaker 3: He says high with a kiss on the cheek. He's
Speaker 3: clearly non American. He has this baby face that makes
Speaker 3: him look in his mid twenties, and long wavy hair,
Speaker 3: green eyes and an earring.
Speaker 4: And I'm shocked by her face. She's beautiful in her
Speaker 4: eyes have this light to them, and a lot of
Speaker 4: the survivors of interview didn't have the light in their eyes.
Speaker 2: They start talking. Gian Cadlo seems eager, too eager. He's
Speaker 2: leaning toward Medium over the table. Medium is not impressed.
Speaker 2: The whole setup seems off.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, who does this serious, prestigious Italian magazine send
Speaker 3: this guy to do a story about the dictatorship. He
Speaker 3: just doesn't seem very professional. And then he grabs his
Speaker 3: camera and starts taking pictures of me without even looking
Speaker 3: into the camera. I thought that was kind of weird,
Speaker 3: so I asked if he got the shots that he needed.
Speaker 3: Instead of answering, his smiles and asks me a question.
Speaker 4: Do you know where the planes use for the dead
Speaker 4: flights are?
Speaker 3: He was kind of telling me, how come you never
Speaker 3: thought of this? I was an experienced investigative reporter, so
Speaker 3: that felt like a lack of respect. You know, how
Speaker 3: dare he ask me that I'm a survivor of a
Speaker 3: concentration camp. Also, I'm like twelve years older than him.
Speaker 3: I have no idea where the planes could be and
Speaker 3: why why should I care? But then again, through those planes,
Speaker 3: we could get to the pilots and maybe identify them,
Speaker 3: and that would be amazing.
Speaker 2: Gian Cardlo's convinced that if they could find the planes,
Speaker 2: that could lead to the pilots of those death flights.
Speaker 4: I mean, these are the guys who were responsible for
Speaker 4: the genocidal machine that killed so many people. I'm trying
Speaker 4: to see how she would react, hoping it would make
Speaker 4: her want to help me with the investigation. That's their
Speaker 4: strategy at least.
Speaker 3: And then Giancarlo pulls this strange looking book from his backpack.
Speaker 3: He puts it on the table. It's written by a
Speaker 3: guy named Adolfo Silingo, a former Navy captain. He was
Speaker 3: the first Navy officer to admit to being part of
Speaker 3: a death flight crew. I knew about Silingo, I mean,
Speaker 3: I had heard about him, but I hadn't seen this
Speaker 3: book yet.
Speaker 2: It was an obscure book. Only a few copies were
Speaker 2: ever printed. Giancarlo gives it to her and she puts
Speaker 2: it in her bag. Their meeting ends without a commitment,
Speaker 2: but it sparks something within her.
Speaker 3: Was there possibly something big to investigate, something that had
Speaker 3: been overlooked for a while. I avoided investigating the dictatorship,
Speaker 3: revisiting that trauma. I had friends who were put on
Speaker 3: those death flights. I didn't feel I could stick to
Speaker 3: journalistic boundaries, like my emotions might betray me at any
Speaker 3: moment and send me into a breakdown.
Speaker 2: Medium grew up in a nice middle class neighborhood in
Speaker 2: Buenos Aires. She was an intellectual child. She loved books
Speaker 2: and poetry. Her dad was a big influence. He was
Speaker 2: a leftist. He gave her books about socialism workers' movements.
Speaker 3: When my dad noticed me bringing flyers home bringing the
Speaker 3: anarchist paper, he started feeding me more anarchist literature.
Speaker 2: Soon she was an activist.
Speaker 3: I was into political militancy, but I also loved the
Speaker 3: idea of working for a newspaper. I was a good writer,
Speaker 3: so I signed up for journalism school. The problem was
Speaker 3: my parents wanted me to have a real career, so
Speaker 3: I had to enroll in economics at the same time
Speaker 3: to appease them. We were young, but we felt like
Speaker 3: we'd live through a lot. Social change, access to education,
Speaker 3: better salaries. It all seemed at our fingertips. I mean,
Speaker 3: it didn't feel like a fantasy. It felt like we
Speaker 3: could actually change the world. I wanted to see a
Speaker 3: country where there was equality. We were young and we
Speaker 3: felt invincible.
Speaker 2: When Medium's parents started to worry about her safety, they
Speaker 2: offered to fly her to Brazil or somewhere outside Argentina.
Speaker 3: Abandoning the cause wasn't even an option for us. We
Speaker 3: thought if we abandoned the militancy and activism, we would
Speaker 3: be betraying our friends who gave their lives for the movement.
Speaker 2: The economy was in shambles.
Speaker 5: For sixty days, six thousand metal workers struck unofficially against
Speaker 5: wage restraint. In face of huge inflation.
Speaker 2: And political violence. Intentions grew the government.
Speaker 5: Federal police moved in. Five hundred workers were sacked and
Speaker 5: one hundred and forty three flung in jail without trial.
Speaker 5: One man handing out leaflets was machine gun from a
Speaker 5: police car. Another shot dead while painting a slogan on
Speaker 5: a wall.
Speaker 2: It was ruthless Lasa las continua parsonal leftist group's retaliate
Speaker 2: target and government officials police chiefs.
Speaker 5: Six point thirty one morning in this down at hill,
Speaker 5: Buenos Aires suburb, two cars pulled up, Five men got out.
Speaker 5: One knocked on the door. The policeman who answered received
Speaker 5: one bullet in the brain. The remaining men then drilled
Speaker 5: the front of the house with at least eighty bullets.
Speaker 5: Before leaving, they blasted holes in the roof with three grenades,
Speaker 5: injuring the man's widow and two children.
Speaker 2: Violence divided the country. The best known group targeting police
Speaker 2: and government forces was called the Montenados. Some supported them,
Speaker 2: including Medium, as the best hope against forces of repression,
Speaker 2: but others saw only chaos and violence. They craved stability. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: Medium was in the midst of a political awakening. She
Speaker 2: got a job at a factory and helped organize union workers.
Speaker 2: Her parents started to worry about her, but Medium was
Speaker 2: on a different path. Now. The entire nation was on edge.
Speaker 2: Inflation with skyrocketing, the violence was getting worse. The government
Speaker 2: seemed powerless.
Speaker 3: During the last months of nineteen seventy five, everyone already
Speaker 3: knew that a military coup was about to happen. It
Speaker 3: was March twenty fourth, nineteen seventy six. My mom barges
Speaker 3: into my room with a portable radio broadcasting about soldiers marching,
Speaker 3: and then she tells me that there was a coup.
Speaker 3: I remember being in bed and just getting into a
Speaker 3: fetal position and crying. I was crying because I felt
Speaker 3: afraid of the changes that were coming, more control less freedoms.
Speaker 3: And I remember what it felt like to step out
Speaker 3: of my house for the first time just after the coup,
Speaker 3: watching the tanks rolling down the streets in the middle
Speaker 3: of the city. We had seen this before, the military
Speaker 3: that targets activists, sending them to jail, trying them in court.
Speaker 3: We actually thought, we hoped, the military would help stop
Speaker 3: the violence. I never imagined the underground extra judicial process.
Speaker 3: Never imagined they would kidnap me, put a hood on me,
Speaker 3: torture me.
Speaker 2: Argentina's armed forces took control a coup led by General
Speaker 2: jrgue Rafelbidela. Up until then he had played a neutral
Speaker 2: role when it came to politics, but he was the
Speaker 2: country's most powerful military leader. He promised peace a stable economy. Officially,
Speaker 2: his plan was called the national reorganization process or just
Speaker 2: the process. If the professor reorganization national.
Speaker 3: He would say things like the process would require time
Speaker 3: and effort. They had their own vision for the country,
Speaker 3: a right wing neoliberal nation with conservative Christian.
Speaker 2: Values, values that General Videla says were threatened by subversives, students,
Speaker 2: union members, teachers, activists, people like medium, who he vowed
Speaker 2: to quote annihilate.
Speaker 3: That rhetoric about preserving Western Christian values, about creating paranoia
Speaker 3: that communism was taking over our country. To me, none
Speaker 3: of that was surprising. I remember a friend telling me
Speaker 3: he was leaving the country because he'd heard that the
Speaker 3: military was planning a blood bath, that they were going
Speaker 3: to kill us all we thought it was an exaggeration.
Speaker 3: We didn't see Argentina as a banana republic, and we
Speaker 3: had never witnessed the type of blood bath my friend
Speaker 3: was predicting. We thought he was a coward.
Speaker 2: General Videla is swearing in takes place inside the presidential palace.
Speaker 2: The room is filled with men in green and blue
Speaker 2: military uniforms, Catholic bishops and families of Junta leaders watching
Speaker 2: from a balcony in grays and John al Salon Blanco.
Speaker 2: Everyone is standing. Suddenly, two giant doors open and General
Speaker 2: Videla appears. His tall, slim with a thick mustache. He
Speaker 2: has a stern look, and he takes the oath Joe.
Speaker 3: Rumors about horrific torture started going around.
Speaker 2: The rumors are true. The Junta takes its crack down
Speaker 2: and left his groups to a new level.
Speaker 3: People having their arms ripped off, their bodies, electric shocks rape.
Speaker 3: The orders from our group leaders were clear, do not
Speaker 3: be captured alive.
Speaker 2: For medium. It means leaving her parents' house. She knows
Speaker 2: she's a person of interest. She fears she will bring
Speaker 2: danger to her family, so she goes into hiding.
Speaker 3: The thing is that immediately after the coup, the military
Speaker 3: started arresting friends. People are knew, right, so we knew
Speaker 3: that the military were going to torture those friends, and
Speaker 3: they had information about where I lived. And the reality
Speaker 3: is not everyone can endure torture, So if they gave
Speaker 3: your information, the military would be at my door. The
Speaker 3: fear and terror was not only aimed at armed groups
Speaker 3: or known activists. It was aimed at society. They were
Speaker 3: going after school teachers, professors, union members, and then they
Speaker 3: were targeting their families too. It was too dangerous for
Speaker 3: me to keep sleeping at home. At one point, my
Speaker 3: dad didn't speak to me for at least six months.
Speaker 3: He was against my activism. He knew how committed I was,
Speaker 3: and he knew how dangerous it was. He was scared
Speaker 3: because people he knew were disappearing left and right, and
Speaker 3: he didn't want me to get killed.
Speaker 2: By then, MEDIUM had fallen in love with a fellow
Speaker 2: journalism student, juan Is Davis. They met in college. He
Speaker 2: was an activist like her.
Speaker 3: He was sweet, adorable. Never again did I feel the
Speaker 3: way I felt for Juan. His voice was so special.
Speaker 3: Just hearing him talk made me emotional. He loved his
Speaker 3: family and he loved me.
Speaker 2: After the coup, they drop out of journalism school and
Speaker 2: go underground.
Speaker 3: Juana and I got a place at first, but I
Speaker 3: would only sleep there a few days a week. I
Speaker 3: would lie to my parents. I'd tell them I was
Speaker 3: going to sleep at friends houses. But then more of
Speaker 3: our friends started to get kidnapped, so we had to leave.
Speaker 3: We were never in the life of a typical couple.
Speaker 3: We were on the move almost every week, living one
Speaker 3: day at a time. We never even thought about the future.
Speaker 2: Before they go underground together, they buy two cheap wedding
Speaker 2: bands and ask the leader of their activist group to marry.
Speaker 3: Them, and at that very informal ceremony, the guy called
Speaker 3: us a revolutionary couple. He said that our commitment to
Speaker 3: each other, our vow was to fight to change Argentina,
Speaker 3: to make it a more just place. And we moved
Speaker 3: to the outskirts of Buenos Aires and we got this tiny,
Speaker 3: tiny apartment with a tin roof. It was in the
Speaker 3: back of a family's house, and we started buying some
Speaker 3: furniture a couple of chairs, a table, and some plates,
Speaker 3: a cover for our bed, and we put a Beatles
Speaker 3: poster in the bedroom.
Speaker 2: Medium and Juan don't get to live there for very long.
Speaker 2: Crackdowns become more frequent. They have to go back to
Speaker 2: hiding at friends houses or at cheap motels. They're preparing
Speaker 2: for the worst.
Speaker 3: I looked out the window, and if we saw anyone
Speaker 3: that looked like an officer or soldier, I would freak out,
Speaker 3: and Juan calm me down. He always told me I
Speaker 3: was paranoid. Everything was so intense, the loss of our friends,
Speaker 3: attending nearly empty group meetings because most people disappeared. I mean,
Speaker 3: for us, one day, it felt like ten years. We
Speaker 3: made love a lot. We loved each other, but we
Speaker 3: were living on the edge. So every time we could
Speaker 3: touch each other, every time we could kiss each other,
Speaker 3: it was like it could be the last time.
Speaker 2: And there was one critical part of their group's training
Speaker 2: that they would always carry a cyanide pill and pledge
Speaker 2: to swallow it before they were captured.
Speaker 3: We had decided to take our own lives before having
Speaker 3: to endure torture, which could lead to us giving away information,
Speaker 3: and that could lead to our friends getting captured. Also,
Speaker 3: it was an order coming from the years of our organization,
Speaker 3: don't get captured alive. To me, it was simple. You
Speaker 3: get captured and they own your body. They would pass
Speaker 3: you over from one force to another, or if they
Speaker 3: wanted to, they would just put a bullet in your head,
Speaker 3: so they would dictate when and how you died. But
Speaker 3: with the Sinai pill, we were in control of our death,
Speaker 3: so it was kind of like a small victory over them,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 2: Two nights before her kidnapping, Medium is walking through the
Speaker 2: streets of Buenos Aires, heading back to where she and
Speaker 2: Juan are staying. They're still in hiding.
Speaker 3: It was raining that night. I noticed a car with
Speaker 3: foggy windows. Inside I see the silhouettes of three or
Speaker 3: so men. I start zigzagging my way through the streets
Speaker 3: and corners to evade it, but sooner or later it
Speaker 3: would be there again.
Speaker 2: Two days later, on May seventeenth, nineteen seventy seven, Medium
Speaker 2: finds herself running for her life, being chased by three
Speaker 2: men in a ford falcon.
Speaker 3: And I keep screaming off the top of my lungs.
Speaker 3: I'm Miriam Lewin, Please help me, She.
Speaker 2: Yells out, her phone number, begging anyone who can hear
Speaker 2: to call her family. Then the moment Medium in her
Speaker 2: fellow militants had prepared for.
Speaker 3: I reach into the pocket of my leather jacket. I
Speaker 3: take out the cyanide pill and I put it in
Speaker 3: my mouth. I look up at the sky, and in
Speaker 3: my head I think, God, thank you for letting me
Speaker 3: die to help save my friends.
Speaker 2: Usually cyanide pills are made out of glass. Once you
Speaker 2: crush it with your teeth, the glass cuts your mouth
Speaker 2: the poison enters the bloodstream quickly. But Medium cyanide capsule
Speaker 2: is homemade. It's plastic.
Speaker 3: I try to puncture the pill with my teeth as
Speaker 3: fast as I could, but the officers catch on and
Speaker 3: force me to spit it out. Never imagined they would
Speaker 3: catch me alive. I was young, healthy, but at that
Speaker 3: moment I didn't hesitate. I just wanted to die.
Speaker 2: In the next episode, Medium is taken alive to a
Speaker 2: clandestine center to be interrogated, the exact scenario that she
Speaker 2: and her fellow comrades had tried to avoid at all costs.
Speaker 3: He says, Miriam, look at me. I am the man
Speaker 3: responsible for your life and your death. As long as
Speaker 3: you collaborate, as long as you're good, nothing will happen
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 2: From Orbit Meati, this is Avenger, the Story of Medium Lewin.
Speaker 2: I'm your host and Senior producer Andresca Vaccheedo. The series
Speaker 2: was produced by es Seguiel, Rodrie Sandino and edited by
Speaker 2: Monica Campbell. Original score Nicolas Paschella, mixing and mastering Christopher
Speaker 2: Hoff and Austin Smith. Assistant producers andres Feschtenholz and Eleanna Gillespi.
Speaker 2: FactCheck Alejandro Marinelli and leonardos Canone. Legal review Neil Rossini.
Speaker 2: Casting director Paula Gammon Wilson. The executive producers from Orbit
Speaker 2: Media are Steve Fishman Fisher Stevens, Marcy Wiseman, and Katie Springer.
Speaker 2: The voice actors in Avenger include Alexis Boddell as Medium Lewin,
Speaker 2: Fulvio de la Volta as Giancarlo Serraudo, Gonzalo Vargas as
Speaker 2: Enrique Pinedo, Edgardo Manono Castro as Bruno Vain, and Tom
Speaker 2: Schubert as Carlos Macosmiliana and Gustavo. This podcast was produced
Speaker 2: US in association with Sonado. The Sonado executive producers are
Speaker 2: Camilla Victoriano, Joshua Weinstein and Jasmine Romero. The rest of
Speaker 2: the Sonodo production team includes Senior producer Carmen Gratedol, editor
Speaker 2: Rodrigo Cresco, Producer Paloma Navarro, Nicoletti, Evelyn Uribe, Mariana Cornell,
Speaker 2: Sara Mota, Manuel Parra, Hanna Baram and Tasha Sandoval. Special
Speaker 2: thanks to Radio and CASA and Pomeranec Recording Studios in
Speaker 2: Buenos Aires, and to medium Lewin and Giancarlo Serraudo for
Speaker 2: letting us tell their story. Thank you for listening.