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Speaker 3: Havoctown is a production of iHeart Podcasts and Grim and
Speaker 3: Mild from Aaron Mankey Headphones recommended. Listener discretion advised.
Speaker 4: There's a vile sickness in Abbesstown. You must excite it,
Speaker 4: dig into the deep earth, and cut it out by
Speaker 4: any means necessary. And if you see the devil walking
Speaker 4: around in sight of another man, be an enemy of
Speaker 4: your very own brother. If you see the blood pour
Speaker 4: forth from his flesh, you must cut out the very
Speaker 4: heart of him, burn his body, and scatter the ashes
Speaker 4: in the furthest corner of this town as a warning.
Speaker 5: Jonathan Uh, my father. I've been to a lot of
Speaker 5: these for my grandfather, Bill Abbas, my grandmother Dottie a
Speaker 5: couple of years later, my mom too young. I've been
Speaker 5: a funerals for a lot of your families too. It's
Speaker 5: a small town. That's God, it's good and it's bad.
Speaker 5: And all of us, all the grieving ones, the ones
Speaker 5: left behind, we all say the same thing. Right. He
Speaker 5: was a complicated man, because how else do you sum
Speaker 5: up a person's life? Now, he lived here, His entire
Speaker 5: life was born a County General. Went to school at
Speaker 5: Havoc Elementary and later Robert Frost High Go you Blue Devils.
Speaker 5: He didn't go to college, and a lot of us didn't.
Speaker 5: A lot of us stayed on at home after high school,
Speaker 5: got jobs at the mill or with the police department,
Speaker 5: raised families. That was Dad too. Met mom right out
Speaker 5: of high school, fell in love, made a few mistakes together,
Speaker 5: and boom took over Grandpa's bar, made it his own.
Speaker 5: He was a good dad. Not too harsh, No, maybe
Speaker 5: not harsh enough. He always said he was proud of
Speaker 5: me mm pushed me to be my best, but never
Speaker 5: made me feel less than if I failed. Only only
Speaker 5: time I think I ever saw him disappointed in me
Speaker 5: was when I left college after a couple of semesters
Speaker 5: to help out at home. You know, my mom was sick.
Speaker 5: He wasn't disappointed that I came home so much, but
Speaker 5: I think he knew that I wasn't going back, and
Speaker 5: I think I think that broke his heart, because he
Speaker 5: knew that I'd probably stay here in this place where
Speaker 5: we sometimes aren't just people who live here now, because
Speaker 5: they'd be thinking about the past, about who our family was,
Speaker 5: not who we are who we can be. And of
Speaker 5: course a lot of this is conjecture. He wasn't much
Speaker 5: of a talker, I'm sure you know, but you still
Speaker 5: knew where you stood somehow. Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, okay.
Speaker 5: Jim Avis was a good man. He was my dad.
Speaker 5: He loved the people, He loved fiercely. He got all
Speaker 5: of you drunk. There's no such thing as a curse.
Speaker 5: Come out to Dottie's after we'll drink to that first
Speaker 5: rounds on the house. Obviously, I'm not a public speaker,
Speaker 5: and I hate it. But more than that, I hate
Speaker 5: a bit after the service. The line, the line, always
Speaker 5: the damn receiving line, people you barely know, offering their condolences,
Speaker 5: bar our patrons, strangely sober in daylight, blinking their eyes
Speaker 5: to adjust the occasional surprise he.
Speaker 2: Laid me out.
Speaker 5: Was you know, I've heard the story, never even saw
Speaker 5: it coming.
Speaker 3: Your father wasn't what you call it bluesy.
Speaker 5: You know, he was a sweetheart. O.
Speaker 3: You just don't want to cross it deserves it.
Speaker 5: Probably that was a prodigious drinker back then. See anyways,
Speaker 5: I'll see you at the bobbin. Thanks for coming, mister Stavino.
Speaker 3: Thank you're old enough to call me Tom now.
Speaker 2: Now, Tom, you're holding up the.
Speaker 4: Line, all right, that Bob, you uh get my regards
Speaker 4: to Jimbo while he's hailing up.
Speaker 5: We'll do. How is Jimbo barb you know.
Speaker 2: Ornerie as hell? Yeah, he's been snippy with me, which
Speaker 2: isn't like him, but we can talk about him later.
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry about Johnny. You know, we used to
Speaker 2: work together at the bar when we were just out
Speaker 2: of school. Jimbo told me I had such a crush,
Speaker 2: but he only had eyes for your mom. Of course,
Speaker 2: then Jimbo came along brash.
Speaker 5: We'll please send my love. Tell him first round is
Speaker 5: on me when he gets back on his feet. Oh
Speaker 5: my love, dear, Thanks Bob.
Speaker 6: Hey, Hi holding up?
Speaker 5: No, Sylvia, I need a drink. But this line seems
Speaker 5: to keep getting longer. Easy, All right, burners, it's time
Speaker 5: to wrap it up.
Speaker 7: We're gonna go get pissed in Johnny's memory.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 7: You can give her in your condolences while she's got
Speaker 7: a drink in her hand.
Speaker 6: Let's move, Thank you, ride or die hun.
Speaker 2: You know he happened to be walking by when I
Speaker 2: got a flat tire. He fixed it for me, but
Speaker 2: you never heard such swearing.
Speaker 3: Just laid me out on the floor right over there.
Speaker 3: Didn't know what hit me, just sort of came to
Speaker 3: covering in bers, running by my buddies.
Speaker 6: And just started laughing his ass off.
Speaker 3: You heard him laugh, right. He didn't do it often,
Speaker 3: but the man cackled like a hyaena.
Speaker 5: It was endearing, you know. This was what kept Dad
Speaker 5: going through the hard gears. This was a good and
Speaker 5: proper sent off friend or foe. Everyone was welcome at Dottie's,
Speaker 5: even the man who very timidly poked his head in
Speaker 5: at this moment. Brother Ken, our towns eminent scholar on
Speaker 5: sin and the wages thereof. Nobody was sure where he
Speaker 5: came from. Nobody was sure where he went each night
Speaker 5: after packing up his cardboard signs covered in prophecies and scripture.
Speaker 5: But he always managed to be clean cut, and his
Speaker 5: khakis and navy's sport coat were always clean, even if
Speaker 5: a little threadbare in places. He was crazy, of course,
Speaker 5: you'd have to be to stand on a street corner
Speaker 5: and preached to deaf ears for so many years. But
Speaker 5: he was dedicated. Ken had never walked into this bar
Speaker 5: until this moment, and it's like it burned his lungs
Speaker 5: to breathe the air. But he stood up straight when
Speaker 5: he saw me and marched bravely across the bar, ignoring
Speaker 5: the quiet chuckles and leering eyes that followed him. Hello, Ken,
Speaker 5: to what do I owe this honor?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 8: Your father? I wanted to pay my respects. Despite his vocation,
Speaker 8: I believe that he was a decent man. He was
Speaker 8: always very kind. He gave regularly so that I could
Speaker 8: keep up the services for my parishioners.
Speaker 5: Who are your parishioners. Thus, poor people walking by on
Speaker 5: the street. Quiet, Tom, go on, ken.
Speaker 8: He was very kind and very generous.
Speaker 5: Hum I didn't know that he donated.
Speaker 8: Well, that's the mark of a godly man. And when
Speaker 8: you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites, for
Speaker 8: they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and
Speaker 8: at the street corners that they may be seen by others. Truly,
Speaker 8: I say to you, they have received their reward. But
Speaker 8: when you pray, go into your room and shut the
Speaker 8: door and pray to your father who is in secret,
Speaker 8: And your father, who sees in secret, will reward you.
Speaker 8: That's Matthew he was good. I can see that he
Speaker 8: instilled that in you. I was hoping that you would
Speaker 8: allow me to lead a prayer.
Speaker 5: Ah. Well, Dad wasn't religious, but you know, given the circumstances,
Speaker 5: I think he'd happily accept that.
Speaker 8: It is into your hands, Oh Lord, that we humbly
Speaker 8: entrust our brother Jonathan Abbys in this life. You embraced
Speaker 8: him with your tender love. Deliver him now from every
Speaker 8: worldly evil and bid him eternal rest. The old order
Speaker 8: has passed away. Welcome him into paradise where there will
Speaker 8: be no sorrow.
Speaker 5: Jimbo, Oh my god, Jim, Hey, are you okay? You're bleeding.
Speaker 2: I didn't want to miss it.
Speaker 5: Barbes said, yeah, I know what she said. Jimbo, your
Speaker 5: eyes it's nothing now. I think you should go to
Speaker 5: the hospital. Jim, Jim, your eyes are bleeding.
Speaker 8: What are you looking at?
Speaker 4: Ken?
Speaker 2: What's he saying?
Speaker 1: What are you saying?
Speaker 8: Against itself? Is brought to desolation?
Speaker 4: What the hell are you on about?
Speaker 8: If Satan also be divided against himself?
Speaker 3: How shall his kingdom stand?
Speaker 9: Shut him up?
Speaker 8: Because you say that I cast out devils through beels above,
Speaker 8: and if I by beels above cast out devil's hair shut.
Speaker 8: Therefore shall they be your judges.
Speaker 5: Suddenly Jimbo was hands in his hair, screaming and slamming
Speaker 5: his head on the counter. Ken managed to get up
Speaker 5: and swing, but jim tackled him to the ground and
Speaker 5: sunk to his teeth, right into Kim's shoulders.
Speaker 6: She does not with me, it's against me.
Speaker 5: She that gathered not with.
Speaker 1: Damn called the cops.
Speaker 5: It was horrible, all of it. The blood was everywhere.
Speaker 5: Jimbo Horn, a gentleman, raving and screaming as friends pulled
Speaker 5: him from a battered Brother Ken, who continued screaming Bible
Speaker 5: verses in his shrill, terrified voice.
Speaker 8: But if I, with the finger of God cast out
Speaker 8: the devils, no doubt the Kingdom of God has come
Speaker 8: upon you.
Speaker 5: By the time the authorities that arrived, both had been subdued.
Speaker 5: Brother Ken had a nasty bite mark on his shoulder
Speaker 5: and a broken nose. Jimbo was bleeding from everywhere, his eyes, nose, mouth.
Speaker 5: He was sweating it, just like Raymond Bachman had before him.
Speaker 5: But what struck me was the eyes. Brother Ken's fearful
Speaker 5: turned upward, looking for help from the Almighty to pull
Speaker 5: him through Jimbo's wild, almost feral, murderous Jimbo Horn who
Speaker 5: in decades on the force only discharged his firearm once
Speaker 5: to save my life. A good gentleman, that's the word
Speaker 5: anyone would have used. Gentle now suddenly a slavering beast.
Speaker 5: They were taken to the hospital, Jimbo and handcuffs. Of
Speaker 5: the officers were apologetic about it. He'd trained them both.
Speaker 5: I'd called Barb to break the news. Hello, Barbs, it's Corinne.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, actually, what did you do?
Speaker 10: Is it kill somebody?
Speaker 5: Listen? It's best that you let the guys tell you
Speaker 5: the details.
Speaker 10: Did he kill someone?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 10: Oh, thank god?
Speaker 5: Did you think he would farm?
Speaker 10: I'm so sorry. It's okay, I say old days for
Speaker 10: you to listen to me. Blubber is not.
Speaker 5: What happened.
Speaker 10: He came home from the hospital the other day and
Speaker 10: it's just well, he's he's not man himself.
Speaker 2: It's it's like he's been possessed. In forty years of marriage,
Speaker 2: he's never once raised his voice with me, and suddenly
Speaker 2: he's screaming about everything. He's mad that I'm keeping him
Speaker 2: in bed, But Krinny, he's had this fever and I
Speaker 2: keep having to change the bedsheets because well they're red.
Speaker 2: And then and this afternoon, I get back from your
Speaker 2: father's service and Jim's taking a nap and I'm in
Speaker 2: the kitchen when I hear this, I don't know, this scream,
Speaker 2: like like a baby screaming, but somehow worse. And I
Speaker 2: come up the stairs and he's sitting in the corner,
Speaker 2: faced away from me, hunched over something. And when I
Speaker 2: ask him what the hell happened, he.
Speaker 6: Turns to me with this.
Speaker 2: It was a snarl, crim like like a junk yard dog, and.
Speaker 5: Arm what is it?
Speaker 2: He's got the cat in his hands, and it's.
Speaker 5: That he he killed the cat.
Speaker 2: I didn't know what to do. I I should have
Speaker 2: run off or called somebody, his doctor, the chief, anybody,
Speaker 2: but I couldn't wrap my head around what was happening.
Speaker 2: So I just said, Jim, did you kill the cat?
Speaker 5: And what did he say? He shrugged, He shrugged.
Speaker 2: And dropped it on the carpet like I used towel,
Speaker 2: And he said he was going out for a drink
Speaker 2: and he left, Karen, his eyes were all bugged out
Speaker 2: and bloody.
Speaker 5: Wait the cats or jimbows.
Speaker 10: Jimbows, of course, Sampson. I mean, he was a good cat.
Speaker 10: He didn't deserve to be mingled. He loved Jim, he did.
Speaker 10: They were best friends. Sampson used to crawl into bed
Speaker 10: at night and crawl up the side jim shoulder, right
Speaker 10: in the curve of his neck. He flits there all
Speaker 10: night long, only getting up when Jim did.
Speaker 5: I'm so sorry, Barb. I think you should go to
Speaker 5: the hospital. Okay, maybe you can tell the doctors all
Speaker 5: the details. It's not like Jim, of course.
Speaker 2: I'm just so scared, Barb.
Speaker 5: If you need any Barb, Barb. I'd come straight home
Speaker 5: to shower after everything, and to sit shell shocked by
Speaker 5: the violence and loss over the last few days. I
Speaker 5: barely had time to recover from one thing before the
Speaker 5: next barrel through. I'd barely had time to process my
Speaker 5: father's death. I'd spend so much time on his arrangements.
Speaker 5: I hadn't had time to grieve, to start to sift
Speaker 5: through the pieces, to process his last days. His last words.
Speaker 4: Black wood black would box.
Speaker 5: Shit. I hadn't thought of them since he died a
Speaker 5: few days previous. It must have been important if it
Speaker 5: was the last thing he'd said. Dad was never a
Speaker 5: man of many words. He was careful with them, used
Speaker 5: them sparingly, even occasionally to the detriment of our relationship.
Speaker 5: He said, I love you, and that stood in for
Speaker 5: a lot. We didn't talk about Mom much after she died.
Speaker 5: We didn't talk about feelings. We didn't talk about his
Speaker 5: shortcomings or mine. So using up his last breath on
Speaker 5: these instructions, and of course my middle name must have
Speaker 5: some weight. He certainly didn't talk about the box that
Speaker 5: I found on the top shelf of his closet. He
Speaker 5: really buried the lead on that one. What in the
Speaker 5: hell a black wooden box with an old iron clasp,
Speaker 5: I mean antique the size of a bread box across
Speaker 5: and lay it on the lid. I was not prepared
Speaker 5: for what I found inside? What coming?
Speaker 1: What the hell?
Speaker 5: What the hell?
Speaker 7: Hey, buddy, Sylvie, And look who I found pacing in
Speaker 7: front of your house.
Speaker 5: Hi. Hi, It's Murray.
Speaker 9: I was your father's nurse.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I'm sorry. The last few days have been
Speaker 5: a little bit of a whirlwind.
Speaker 9: I'd imagine. I'm incredibly sorry for your loss, and I
Speaker 9: am sorry.
Speaker 5: To show up uninvited.
Speaker 9: I just seen that you were you were the only
Speaker 9: one who came to visit your father in the hospital,
Speaker 9: and I don't know.
Speaker 6: This was silly.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, it's not. You thought I was alone.
Speaker 5: A lot of assumption on my part. What was kind
Speaker 5: of you? Come in? I rap bourbon, excellent, we'll get
Speaker 5: the glasses. Oh, none for me.
Speaker 9: Thanks, I've got first shift tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Boo Sylvie. No, Hey, how did everything go? After I
Speaker 5: left the bar?
Speaker 7: I mean the cops hung around asking questions. I don't
Speaker 7: think they could believe that Jimbo would ever attack anyone
Speaker 7: over nothing much just bite a guy, I'm.
Speaker 5: Sorry, what a regular at my bar? When berserk sounds
Speaker 5: like it?
Speaker 7: Old Tom and Kit Baker were moaning that they got
Speaker 7: scratched up too trying to pull Jimbo off Ken, So
Speaker 7: I gave them a couple in the house to clear
Speaker 7: it up.
Speaker 6: Hope that's okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I trust your judgment, as you should.
Speaker 6: But anyway, the mood changed.
Speaker 7: Some of the old folks talking about winds shifting, signs
Speaker 7: of the times, normal shit.
Speaker 6: But they were rattled courin.
Speaker 7: Yeah I am too, right, so am I I mean,
Speaker 7: shit has been crazy, and with your dad dying in
Speaker 7: the middle of it, I don't know anyway to Jonathan,
Speaker 7: God love him, he'd have had all this shit.
Speaker 6: Worked out quick.
Speaker 5: Truth to dad?
Speaker 6: So, uh, you're gonna keep us in suspense?
Speaker 5: Or what?
Speaker 6: What's in the box?
Speaker 7: Answer the door, clutching it for dear life, and your
Speaker 7: eyes haven't left it since you put it down like
Speaker 7: you thought it might bite you.
Speaker 5: Oh well, you're not going to believe this.
Speaker 6: What the hell am I looking at?
Speaker 5: Inside the box, lined with deteriorating red velvet, were the
Speaker 5: following items. A small crystal vial, a bible, its leather covered,
Speaker 5: dry rotted brass candlesticks, two half melted candles, a small crucifix,
Speaker 5: rosary beads, desiccated garlic, a small brass flask, two ornate
Speaker 5: matching pistols, the kind they used to use in duels,
Speaker 5: a wooden mallet, and finally, a simple wooden steak stained
Speaker 5: a dark brown on the sharp end. It had clearly
Speaker 5: been used at some point in the distant past. It's
Speaker 5: for vampires, well, I figured, given the family history. Oh,
Speaker 5: it's just a long story that I guess I don't
Speaker 5: know in as much detail as I thought.
Speaker 6: What's that?
Speaker 5: Be careful, careful? Ah nah, I'll.
Speaker 6: Be gentle it's a letter. It's signed by Josiah Abbis.
Speaker 5: We'll read it aloud.
Speaker 7: I will Jesus ahem, my dear grandson. There are many
Speaker 7: things between a parent and his progeny that go unspoken
Speaker 7: over the course of a lifetime.
Speaker 4: My time grows short even now. I can sense a
Speaker 4: shift in the wind over this village. The blind will
Speaker 4: be approaching soon to cut out the good eye that
Speaker 4: has led them through the darkness thus far. There's a
Speaker 4: little time for apology, But I fear I must make
Speaker 4: one to you, to your brother, for I could not
Speaker 4: save your parents from their fates, nor could I keep
Speaker 4: this great burden from you, so young and alone in
Speaker 4: this world. These things shall torment me long after death,
Speaker 4: and I well deserve it. I shall leave you with
Speaker 4: this sacred box. Hopefully, by the time that you receive
Speaker 4: this missive, its contents will no longer be necessary for peace,
Speaker 4: the Good Lord willing. But I fear, my good grandson,
Speaker 4: that the events which have unfolded in this town have
Speaker 4: not yet come to full fruition. And so it is
Speaker 4: with you I leave these holy artifacts, these histories, these
Speaker 4: consecrated weapons against the inferno. It is time for you
Speaker 4: to take up the family's great cause in this ending
Speaker 4: battle between God's holy warriors and the horrors of the infernal.
Speaker 4: There's a vile sickness in Abbess Town. You must excite it,
Speaker 4: dig into the deep earth, and cut it out by
Speaker 4: any means necessary. And if you see the devil walking
Speaker 4: around in sight of another man, be an enemy of
Speaker 4: your very own brother. If you see the blood pour
Speaker 4: forth from his flesh, you must cut out the very
Speaker 4: heart of him, burn his body, and scatter the ashes
Speaker 4: in the furthest corner of this town as a warning.
Speaker 4: You are God's warrior. Now they will not understand you.
Speaker 4: They will fear you. But this fear is your weapon
Speaker 4: as well. Wield it without mercy, and bring down its
Speaker 4: holy judgment upon any who stand in the way of
Speaker 4: your calling. God save this lineage. God save ABBA's Town.
Speaker 4: God save my own wretched soul for what I have
Speaker 4: done in his service.
Speaker 6: Wow, Shit, that's incredible. Was he insane?
Speaker 5: I mean they didn't call him a mad preacher for nothing.
Speaker 5: If you see the blood pour forth from his flesh, shit, Jimbo, Yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean that that that can't be connected.
Speaker 6: Why not?
Speaker 5: I don't know. And Demerius, my father's very last word
Speaker 5: was Demerius. What do you think he meant?
Speaker 6: I mean that's your middle name, right? Did he ever
Speaker 6: call you that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: Oh, that's so weird.
Speaker 5: What did he do to demerish? What?
Speaker 7: I think?
Speaker 5: I know someone who can help us, help us, what, Sylvie, help.
Speaker 6: Us figure out how this is all connected?
Speaker 5: Oh, Sylvie, don't be ridiculous.
Speaker 1: No, come on, let me call.
Speaker 5: The guy, Sylvie.
Speaker 6: No, let me call him.
Speaker 5: Who is this guy you speak of? You have a
Speaker 5: historian in your back pocket?
Speaker 6: No, I wish.
Speaker 7: No, he studies folklore and he's cute too, not that
Speaker 7: that is important. I went to a lecture with that
Speaker 7: guy I dated who was in a weird shit and
Speaker 7: we ended up.
Speaker 6: Talking to him for a little afterward. I found his
Speaker 6: number a while back.
Speaker 5: Are you stalking him? No?
Speaker 7: Yes, but have the guts to call him, because just
Speaker 7: calling him out of the blue for no reason would
Speaker 7: be weird.
Speaker 5: But calling him about an old vampire slaying kid is
Speaker 5: not weird.
Speaker 6: Not for this guy.
Speaker 5: I don't have the time to deal with this.
Speaker 6: No, you have nothing but time. It's ringing. It's his
Speaker 6: office number, so he probably won't pick up this Late.
Speaker 5: Professor Bradshaw.
Speaker 9: Listen, if this is about the midterm, I've made it
Speaker 9: abundantly clear that I will not be grading on a curve.
Speaker 6: Okay, nope, nope, not a student.
Speaker 10: Sorry.
Speaker 1: There's always a rush of them calling to beg or
Speaker 1: cajole this time of year.
Speaker 10: Who is calling?
Speaker 4: Hi?
Speaker 6: You don't remember me. My name is Sylvie.
Speaker 7: We met a while back after a lecture you gave
Speaker 7: at Concord Library about the you know, the Terror of Lake.
Speaker 10: Right, yeah, the Lake member Magog.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 7: I never remember that. Anyway, I was with a guy
Speaker 7: at the time, Michael. I am not seeing him anymore,
Speaker 7: to be clear. But okay, sorry, anyway, we have something
Speaker 7: you might like to see go on.
Speaker 3: Havoctown was created by me Aaron Manke. The show was
Speaker 3: written and directed by Nicholas Takoski. This episode was edited
Speaker 3: and sound designed by Rima Lkali. Starring Jewels State as
Speaker 3: Corene Abbas, Felicia Day as Sylvie, Harris ray Wise as
Speaker 3: Josiah abbas, Crystal Lee as Demeris, Robin Bludworth as jimbo'horn,
Speaker 3: David Calhoun as Jonathan abbas Charlie, David Newell as brother
Speaker 3: Ken Summer rain Menkey as Barbara Horn and Misha Collins
Speaker 3: as Professor Jeremy Bradshaw, with additional voice acting from Julian Graham,
Speaker 3: Sasha Hatfield, Beverly Bremers, and Aaron Mankey. This season is
Speaker 3: directed by Nicholas Takoski with assistant directors Sarah Klein and
Speaker 3: Jake Diamond, casting by Sunday Bowling CSA and Meg Mormon CSA.
Speaker 3: Production coordinator Wayna Calderon. Our theme song was created by
Speaker 3: Chris Childs executive producers Aaron Manke, Trevor Young, and Matt Frederick,
Speaker 3: with supervising producer Rima Lkali and producers Nomes Griffin and
Speaker 3: Jesse Funk. Havoctown is set in the Bridgewater Audio Universe,
Speaker 3: which includes the hit fiction podcasts Bridgewater and Consumed. Learn
Speaker 3: more about both shows, as well as Havoctown at grimandmild
Speaker 3: dot com, and find more podcasts from iHeartRadio by visiting
Speaker 3: the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to
Speaker 3: your favorite shows.