Speaker 1: Diversion audio. A note this episode contains descriptions of violence
Speaker 1: and torture that may be disturbing for some audiences. Please
Speaker 1: take care in listening. This series is based on historical
Speaker 1: characters and real events. Some dialogue has been imagined for
Speaker 1: dramatic purposes when no primary source material is available. Give
Speaker 1: them a father account had heard the words a thousand
Speaker 1: times for giving me fai for I have sinned. It
Speaker 1: has been since my last confession. As the priest listened,
Speaker 1: he considered the turns his life had taken that led
Speaker 1: him to this moment. He joined the clergy a few
Speaker 1: years earlier with a call to serve the people. But now,
Speaker 1: as he sat outside an isolated prison cell near Paris,
Speaker 1: meeting with anonymous prisoners, he wasn't listening for sins. He
Speaker 1: was listening for secrets. The prisoner continued listing his personal failings,
Speaker 1: a scandalous affair of broken marriage, dishonesty, lustful thoughts. Believing
Speaker 1: the Germans would execute him in a few months, he
Speaker 1: bared his soul to the priest in hopes of spiritual redemption.
Speaker 1: But Father Accom wasn't interested in saving this man's soul.
Speaker 1: You have a pattern of disloyalty, my son? Have you
Speaker 1: also been disloyal to Germany? The man in the cell
Speaker 1: spit at the priest's feet, ranting and raving against the
Speaker 1: knots the occupation. Father Accolm listened patiently. After the prisoner
Speaker 1: had worn himself out, A calm press forward, frightening the
Speaker 1: man with ghost stories about the hell that awaited him
Speaker 1: if he didn't come clean. Unburden yourself with the truth
Speaker 1: and save your soul. How have you been disloyal to Germany?
Speaker 1: My son? Then the prisoner cracked says a plan here,
Speaker 1: it's a prison to help Piere to Bonco escape and
Speaker 1: tell me who is involved in this plan. Finally, the
Speaker 1: man who went by father account had found the secret
Speaker 1: he was after. It was in. Just a few months earlier,
Speaker 1: the Nazis had captured British spy Pierre de van cour Vomcorps,
Speaker 1: was a top agent with Britain's Special Operations Executive or
Speaker 1: s OE. He was responsible for leading a network of
Speaker 1: French resistors and British agents in the Nazi occupied regions
Speaker 1: of France, and his capture was considered a major victory
Speaker 1: for German secret intelligence. He has since become the celebrity
Speaker 1: inmate in the prison. The Gestapo had known vom Cour's
Speaker 1: arrest would light up the resistance. He was a man
Speaker 1: full of secrets and if the Brits didn't rescue him quickly,
Speaker 1: years of British strategy would become known to the Germans
Speaker 1: and they would have to start from scratch. The Nazis
Speaker 1: had difficulty persuading the prisoners to give up any information
Speaker 1: they had, and so they opted for a more emotional approach.
Speaker 1: They informed them of their execution dates and sent in
Speaker 1: Father Akong to give them one final shot at redemption.
Speaker 1: One of them took the babe, where are you going?
Speaker 1: I have not start since that, the priest promptly notified
Speaker 1: his Nazi superiors of the escape plan. The prisoners involved
Speaker 1: were quickly executed. Bomb Corps was moved to solitary confinement
Speaker 1: and then transferred to a concentration camp by the end
Speaker 1: of the year. The priests expected some kind of promotion
Speaker 1: for his hard work. He'd been interrogating prisoners for weeks. Instead,
Speaker 1: the s S would broadcast a different message. Return them immediately.
Speaker 1: You'll have a new target. I'm Steven Talty and from diversion.
Speaker 1: This is good Assassin's Season two. Being killed would be
Speaker 1: the easy part. Being tortured would be the hard part.
Speaker 1: Our intel suggests she is behind many of the prison
Speaker 1: bricks all over the country. She is dangerous, so sabotage
Speaker 1: plus a little espionage paramilitary operations make things blow up.
Speaker 1: The message for Captain Bobby and I believe I have
Speaker 1: found the mist of the Limping Lady. Episode three, The Priest.
Speaker 1: The VS government begins to intensify it's exclusionary policies over
Speaker 1: the years and its repression of resists, of Communists, of Jews, etcetera.
Speaker 1: That's Dr Ludavine Brock from previous episodes, Jesus Scholar of
Speaker 1: World War two French history from the University of Westminster.
Speaker 1: At the start of the war, there were about three
Speaker 1: hundred thousand Jews living in France. Once Nazis occupied the country,
Speaker 1: the government began collecting data like addresses and names of
Speaker 1: the Jews currently living there. In the summer of nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two, using these lists, the French police began rounding
Speaker 1: up Jews across the country. In total, about seventy six
Speaker 1: thousand get deported between ninety ninety four. More than half
Speaker 1: of those get deported. In that single summer of nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two, you have thousands of Jews, of Jewish Men,
Speaker 1: women and children who are in turned into this feldive,
Speaker 1: who are taken from their homes, drive from their homes
Speaker 1: and brought to this feldive and then transferred to a camp.
Speaker 1: Now this is a very visible process. It's also very
Speaker 1: clear that it's the French police. They need the alliance
Speaker 1: of the French police in order to carry out this crime.
Speaker 1: This very public atrocity set off widespread alarm and outrage,
Speaker 1: and as Dr Brock adds, not only does the French
Speaker 1: police help with the mass roundup of over ten thousand
Speaker 1: Jews in July, but it also transports Jews who were
Speaker 1: interned into camps in the south of France win the
Speaker 1: Free Zone. It transfers them to draw which is also
Speaker 1: known as the Entertamber, to Auschwitz, which is the biggest
Speaker 1: interman camp for for Jews in France at the time,
Speaker 1: and it basically hands over its foreign Jews to the Germans.
Speaker 1: The romantic city of Paris was stained with blood and violence.
Speaker 1: In addition, living conditions had deteriorated in the years since
Speaker 1: the Germans invaded. In food was scarce, local transit uprooted,
Speaker 1: the economy tarnished, and violence all too common. And there
Speaker 1: were the red was to deal with. Hidden around the country,
Speaker 1: British and French agents telegraphs secret German plots back to
Speaker 1: the UK, hoping to give the English a much needed
Speaker 1: edge against Hitler's forces. One of the Nazi operatives tasked
Speaker 1: with uncovering the underground spine networks was Robert Alesh, a
Speaker 1: Luxembourger priest better known in France by his alias father
Speaker 1: Robert account. At the start of the war, he'd actually
Speaker 1: aligned himself first with the French and worked hiding immigrant
Speaker 1: Jews from the Germans in his parish. He was never
Speaker 1: named an official with any particular agency, but Robert Alesh
Speaker 1: became instrumental in the spy networks, connecting refugees and other
Speaker 1: agents to safe houses throughout the country. But when the
Speaker 1: Nazis took over France, they captured Alesh and made him
Speaker 1: a simple offer become a double agent or be sent
Speaker 1: to the camps. He didn't hesitate and immediately began turning
Speaker 1: over what he knew to the s S. The subsequent
Speaker 1: rates arrests and executions that Alesha's deadly work made possible,
Speaker 1: said British intelligence back months. In an effort to maintain
Speaker 1: some anonymity while he worked in the field, Alesha began
Speaker 1: going by a cone. So as an intelligence officer, I
Speaker 1: tell people, when I did the work, I never was comfortable.
Speaker 1: I always had a level of discomfort. That's Chris Costa,
Speaker 1: the executive director of the International Spy Museum. He worked
Speaker 1: as an intelligence officer for twenty five years. I just
Speaker 1: couldn't afford to be overconfident. So the only time I
Speaker 1: could rest is when I was home, I was recovered
Speaker 1: and the operation was successful or complete. But even then,
Speaker 1: even to this day, I reflect back and I don't
Speaker 1: know how many surveillance I might have missed somewhere along
Speaker 1: the way. And I don't know if subsequently some of
Speaker 1: our sources weren't compromised years later, or people that I
Speaker 1: met with and trained. I don't know if many of
Speaker 1: the my Iraqi counterparts are alive or dead. I can
Speaker 1: say the same thing for many of my Afghan partners
Speaker 1: that I worked with or I trained, And I'd be
Speaker 1: lying to you if I said I wasn't scared. There's
Speaker 1: no sense of false bravado. There are times where it's
Speaker 1: just scary. That's Karen Shafer, another former intelligence operative, reflecting
Speaker 1: on the taxing nature of spy work when you're out
Speaker 1: on the streets, I mean it is a solitary job
Speaker 1: more often than not. I mean, yes, you can work
Speaker 1: with others, you might have joint operations, but generally speaking,
Speaker 1: it's a solitary life. It necessarily takes its toll on
Speaker 1: you physically, emotionally, mentally. Absolutely, there's no question that it does.
Speaker 1: I would say for most of us, it's offset by
Speaker 1: the incredible sense of mission, the incredible sense of contribution. Alesh,
Speaker 1: on the other hand, didn't have that same sense of mission,
Speaker 1: that sense of duty. He was doing this because he
Speaker 1: gave in. He was fully collaborating with the Nazis. Alesia's
Speaker 1: time as a priest served him well in his search
Speaker 1: for Jews and Allied spies. He was a relatively handsome
Speaker 1: man n and considered approachable and friendly. He would attempt
Speaker 1: to establish rapport with those he interrogated, and was soon
Speaker 1: favored by the s S as a top hunter. After
Speaker 1: uncovering the plot to break Pierre de von Corps out
Speaker 1: of prison, he embarked de Jean France, where he had
Speaker 1: learned the details of his next mission from his Nazi handlers.
Speaker 1: It was in Dijon where Lesh first met. And there's
Speaker 1: really no other way to put this. One of the
Speaker 1: most evil men in history, the head of the local Gestapo,
Speaker 1: Klaus Barbie. I'll introduce you to Barbie after the break.
Speaker 1: Cruis Barbie was the head of the Gestapo in leon In.
Speaker 1: So by this point the situation in France is pretty bad,
Speaker 1: is quite tense. That's Ludivin Brock again, the French World
Speaker 1: War Two historian. His mission is to suppress resistors and Jews.
Speaker 1: That's what he's supposed to do, and that's exactly what
Speaker 1: he's going to carry out. I think he probably causes
Speaker 1: the deportation, slash death of over ten tho people, maybe
Speaker 1: almost people. Barbie was so ferocious he earned the nickname
Speaker 1: the Butcher of Theone. In one particularly galling case, Barbie
Speaker 1: discovered and deported fifty children between the ages of five
Speaker 1: and twelve who are hiding out in an orphanage. The
Speaker 1: captured children were sent to their deaths at Auschwitz. In
Speaker 1: the following clip from our interview with Ms. Brock, she
Speaker 1: makes an interesting and horrific point about Klaus Barbie, his
Speaker 1: Nazi police force and their quote zeal for their genocidal work.
Speaker 1: It's interesting that the word zell comes up a lot
Speaker 1: in the archives. He's going to carry out his mission of,
Speaker 1: you know, suppressing Jews and resistance groups with great zell
Speaker 1: and if if they act with cell it's more problematic,
Speaker 1: you know, if you're not just following orders. Hello, Captain
Speaker 1: Bobby Aleft, just good to finally meet you, High hit La,
Speaker 1: high hit ler. I have been reading reports. M hm.
Speaker 1: Yes you've been the kind of busines this country needs mine. Friends,
Speaker 1: It's a forwarding job and to impress, Sir gustapo Ah,
Speaker 1: but I would give for an army of men with
Speaker 1: your attitude. We have so many bouncing about in the
Speaker 1: streets playing police, no real respect. They salute straight and
Speaker 1: enjoys the work. But in you they see a pride.
Speaker 1: This is what I'm looking for. Thank you, sir. Are
Speaker 1: you familiar? This's the city of Lyon here alesh of
Speaker 1: would you prefer abbey either title? Sir? And yes I'm familiar.
Speaker 1: Have you heard of this woman? This they call has
Speaker 1: a limping lady? No, I haven't do is this your
Speaker 1: Heidenstein's talk about her. She struts all over town with
Speaker 1: an injured lake, a major asset to the resistance. Our
Speaker 1: intel suggests she is behind many of the prison bricks
Speaker 1: all over the country. She is dangerous m hm English French.
Speaker 1: We believe she is Canadian, and that is the extent
Speaker 1: of what we know. But she has become an effective
Speaker 1: replacement for vombe care and we cannot have another of
Speaker 1: him running around. I would like you to go to
Speaker 1: Leon and sniff her out, use any method you deem necessary.
Speaker 1: I found that engaging in good conversation is often enough
Speaker 1: if there's more of work to be done in lyon
Speaker 1: beyond this woman. I don't want to leave the impression
Speaker 1: we are animals. Animals, yes, so many of our men
Speaker 1: are animals. Animals are mindless. They attack to eat, to
Speaker 1: fill their bellies, and then they said, I'm away to
Speaker 1: find more. You and I we are not beasts. We
Speaker 1: are philosophers, thinkers with responsibilities the exterminate these Jewish rats
Speaker 1: for the good of others, for our children. Never let
Speaker 1: yourself falter in madness or become a machine. These hands
Speaker 1: of your skill, but only because it is our duty. ALESH.
Speaker 1: They belonged to a man, never an animal. Now go
Speaker 1: kills at one. As Alash made his way into Leone
Speaker 1: by train, he thought about what he knew of Klaus
Speaker 1: Barbie and his methods of interrogation. He never witnessed them himself,
Speaker 1: but they become infamous. I should note for you here's
Speaker 1: where I tell you a bit about tactics that can
Speaker 1: only be described as torture. So take care in listening.
Speaker 1: Rumors abounded that an interrogation from Klaus Barbie meant the
Speaker 1: skin on your hands would be peeled off, starting at
Speaker 1: the fingertips, and then doused with scalding hot water. There
Speaker 1: are reports Barbie would hang his subjects on meat hooks
Speaker 1: inserted through their shoulder blades and dumped them into ice
Speaker 1: buckets to keep them conscious during questioning. He had actually
Speaker 1: made handcuffs with inward facing spikes that would crank into
Speaker 1: the wrist with the turn of the key. Every method
Speaker 1: was effective. The Allegh believed the horrifying legend of Klaus
Speaker 1: Barbie had already gotten around France. Everyone he encountered would
Speaker 1: have their guard up. An alleghed like to work in
Speaker 1: a different way. Now in Leone, Alesha had to figure
Speaker 1: out his first move. He had burned through most of
Speaker 1: his old resistance contacts two years earlier, so you'd have
Speaker 1: to start from scratch. He'd have to put a lot
Speaker 1: of miles into actual footwork and observe the people around him.
Speaker 1: He realized quickly he couldn't approach people as an intimidating Nazi.
Speaker 1: He had to play the part of the kind priest.
Speaker 1: At the time, the Catholic Church in France officially supported
Speaker 1: the new Fishy regime. There was a kind of sense
Speaker 1: that authoritarian regimes, the top down authority, are interested in
Speaker 1: working with the Catholic Church. That's Thomas Cassellman, a professor
Speaker 1: emeritus at Notre Dame University who specializes in French religious history.
Speaker 1: In the summer of nineteen forty, after Paton took power,
Speaker 1: the leaders of the Catholic Church welcomed the new authoritarian
Speaker 1: government with seemingly open arms. So there is a longstanding
Speaker 1: hostility between republican regimes in France and the Catholic Church,
Speaker 1: going back to the French Revolution and the Third Republic,
Speaker 1: which began in eighteen seventy and lasted to nineteen forty.
Speaker 1: They officially separated Church and state. So if you're a
Speaker 1: bishop or a priest in nineteen forty and the rep
Speaker 1: public is collapsing, you're not gonna feel bad about that,
Speaker 1: and you might even embrace as in fact, the French
Speaker 1: religious leadership did an alternative regime. Their their concern is
Speaker 1: to protect their own interests, and leaders of the church
Speaker 1: reaped the benefits. So in the early years of the
Speaker 1: VC regime, especially Catholics were appointed to high positions for
Speaker 1: the first time in the Third Republic, and so the
Speaker 1: regime is reaching out to bring Catholics in and they
Speaker 1: are happy to come on board. Although the official line
Speaker 1: of the Catholic Church was one of support, dissent still endured.
Speaker 1: Resistance to the regime from inside the Catholic Church grows
Speaker 1: in the forties, but it grows from the bottom up
Speaker 1: and not from the top down. One of the precipitating
Speaker 1: events was the government roundup of Jews in the summer
Speaker 1: of nineteen party two. The regime doesn't defend its Jewish citizens,
Speaker 1: and that is a principle of factor, as I have
Speaker 1: said already, for the creation of both general resistance but
Speaker 1: also Catholic Resisians in particular, it is important to note However,
Speaker 1: the top leaders of the Catholic Church remained steadfast, at
Speaker 1: least publicly, in their support of the Vichy regime. Active
Speaker 1: resistors remained a small minority. Alessious background is a man
Speaker 1: of God pointed him in the direction of parishes where
Speaker 1: he offered himself as a substitute priest and an additional
Speaker 1: hand in services. Once he had access to a confessional booth,
Speaker 1: he began to work the way he had with the prisoners,
Speaker 1: balancing empathy and understanding with well chosen moments for guilt
Speaker 1: and pressure. Oh my god, that's one of the worst
Speaker 1: things a Catholic priest can do. In our interview with Casselman,
Speaker 1: we explained Alesia's methods for uncovering resistance secrets because Elman
Speaker 1: walked us through the gravity of what Alesha was doing,
Speaker 1: the sacred code he was violating in a confessionals absolutely
Speaker 1: between you and your confession. Your confessor can't tell anybody anything, superiors, nothing,
Speaker 1: It's a sacred bond linking the confessor with his confess e.
Speaker 1: Confession is what guarantees Catholics who are sentners. It is
Speaker 1: their get out of jail card I means, it's what
Speaker 1: allows them to think I'm not going to hell. And
Speaker 1: so somebody who's committed a murder blown up, sabotaged a
Speaker 1: train of Germans and killed him. Let's say, and feel
Speaker 1: like I kill people. I gotta confession. I'm just playing
Speaker 1: out a scenario here. He goes to this priest and says,
Speaker 1: I blew up a train and I don't want to
Speaker 1: go to hell. So can you ebsolve me? And he
Speaker 1: said what train? Or can you say? You know? So
Speaker 1: from the point of view of the person going into confession,
Speaker 1: this priest is going to exolve me from my sins
Speaker 1: uh and and allow me to go to heaven and
Speaker 1: avoid eternal hell fire. And he's thinking, this guy is
Speaker 1: going to give me intelligence I could bring to the Germans.
Speaker 1: We don't know what was going on in his mind,
Speaker 1: but his behavior is is shocking. It was through these
Speaker 1: base methods that Alesh found the neugget of information he
Speaker 1: was looking for. Forgive me, my son, But I feel
Speaker 1: ass though I have not done enough in this war.
Speaker 1: If there were a way to get involved, what would
Speaker 1: you suggest. Do you know a doctor named Jean who
Speaker 1: say I do not he is helpful to the resistance.
Speaker 1: We have just lost the man to the Nazis, who
Speaker 1: acted there's a girl of salts and we'll say it
Speaker 1: needs another m. But the job would require travel. M
Speaker 1: Where can I find this? Who say doctor Jean we
Speaker 1: say was a French gynecologist would become a major anchor
Speaker 1: point for the French resistance since the German occupation. We
Speaker 1: say it was at the center of the web, with
Speaker 1: connections to allies, spies, refugees and safe houses. While he
Speaker 1: was recognized by the resistance and British and intelligence, he
Speaker 1: didn't have an official title. He believed he could do
Speaker 1: more as a citizen. To Robert Alesh, doctor Hussey had
Speaker 1: the potential to be a gold mine of information and
Speaker 1: could undoubtedly lead him to the location and identity of
Speaker 1: his target. The limping Lady Lesh quickly informed Klaus Barbie
Speaker 1: of doctor Roussey and told the Gestapo they'd already captured
Speaker 1: the doctor's career unknowingly in a previous raid. If they
Speaker 1: could discover which of their prisoners was this courier, they
Speaker 1: could use the information against Dr Hussay and infiltrate the resistance.
Speaker 1: The Gestapo went to work combing through arrest files and
Speaker 1: interrogating their captives until they found the spy. Through this prisoner,
Speaker 1: they were able to learn code words that would give
Speaker 1: the Nazis access to doctor Hussay, but they failed to
Speaker 1: retrieve any information on the limping. Lady Lesh asked the
Speaker 1: prisoner to write a letter to Roussay telling him a
Speaker 1: replacement courier that he could trust would contact him. Soon
Speaker 1: after the break Robert Alsh executes his opening move. So
Speaker 1: if you're part of the resistance, hey, you want to
Speaker 1: keep it quiet. That's Ludivin Brock again talking about the
Speaker 1: risks of joining the French resistance. If you get find out,
Speaker 1: you will get arrested, in turn put into a prison
Speaker 1: and possibly eventually deported. They try to torture confessions out
Speaker 1: of many people, and you can be executed. But they
Speaker 1: also they also do retaliations. When a German officer is murdered,
Speaker 1: there will be retaliation. So the stakes are very very high,
Speaker 1: and they get even higher by any hint at resistance
Speaker 1: is shut down. You have a famous case called where
Speaker 1: everyone gets killed in the village and the village gets
Speaker 1: burnt down and entirely destroyed out of retaliation for resistance acts.
Speaker 1: The Gestapo gave a Lesh microfilm of old German plans,
Speaker 1: knowing that the courier was expected to deliver new information
Speaker 1: to the resistance, but they also had to give him
Speaker 1: some small amount of fresh intel too, knowing this would
Speaker 1: ensure Alesh could develop a relationship with the enemy. If
Speaker 1: Alesh was successful and both Dr Russy and the Limping
Speaker 1: Lady were arrested, Klaus Barbie would come to Leone himself
Speaker 1: and set up operations. Lesh saw this only in selfish
Speaker 1: terms and what this could mean for his own career,
Speaker 1: so he set out again, adopting the persona of father.
Speaker 1: ACoM we it's father, I can have you treated the
Speaker 1: cats on the roofles. She had arrived at doctor who
Speaker 1: says home and immediately engaged the man in code. Yes,
Speaker 1: but they won't take Brandy coming, my friend. You have
Speaker 1: the package from Paris. Yes, it's micro film. You're late.
Speaker 1: The gush stop stopped me in the cafe where I
Speaker 1: was waiting, but I felt I couldn't move. They would
Speaker 1: search me. He all knew what this. Hoping to get better,
Speaker 1: we need all the help we can get. I was
Speaker 1: worried about it, enne he thought he had been arrested.
Speaker 1: His letter was a comfort. Yes, I believe he's become
Speaker 1: ill ill. He didn't say anything about that. Yes, but
Speaker 1: would he You know, Etienne, that's true, that's true. Well,
Speaker 1: I I hope he imp moves. Is there anything you
Speaker 1: want me to take back to Bury? No, but Marie
Speaker 1: may Marie, Yeah, I'll give you the address, same code
Speaker 1: to enter. She'll be easy to spot. She has a
Speaker 1: bit of a limp. A limp. She'll be the one
Speaker 1: to pay you as well. Huh. And so unless received
Speaker 1: his first heart evidence of the existence of the limping Lady.
Speaker 1: And with that, Robert Alesh and Virginia Hall began a
Speaker 1: game of cat and mouse coming up this season on
Speaker 1: Good Assassins, you're offering me a post. I don't exactly
Speaker 1: have an elegant hiring history with intelligence agencies. Deep your
Speaker 1: ends are cutbird. The best Nazi is a dead Nazi.
Speaker 1: Let's win the war first, shall I. You'll be very
Speaker 1: busy both aiding our men and gathering intel from the Nazis.
Speaker 1: She has a limp. Yeah, interesting indeed, in limp. If
Speaker 1: you have any questions for us about Good Assassins, if
Speaker 1: you're curious about some aspect of Virginia hall story, or
Speaker 1: have any comments on the podcast. We'd love to hear
Speaker 1: from you. Please email us at good Assassins at diversion
Speaker 1: audio dot com. Make sure you spell assassins correctly again,
Speaker 1: that's good Assassins at diversion Audio dot com. We'll try
Speaker 1: to answer your questions on a future episode. Find us
Speaker 1: on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at diversion pods. Good Assassins
Speaker 1: is a production of Diversion Audio in association with I
Speaker 1: Heart Podcasts. This season is hosted by Steven Talti and
Speaker 1: written by Cede Carpenter, Produced and directed by Kevin Thompson
Speaker 1: for Real Jet Packs Productions. Story editing by Jacob Bronstein,
Speaker 1: with editorial direction from Scott Waxman, additional research and reporting
Speaker 1: by Sophie McNulty. Theme music by Tyler Cash featuring the
Speaker 1: voices of mikhaela Is Caerdo, Raphael cork Kill, Lenna Klingeman,
Speaker 1: John Perks, Andrew polk or Lock, Cassidy Manoel Falciano, Sean Gormley,
Speaker 1: Matthew Amant, and Steve Rautman. Sound design, mixing and mastering
Speaker 1: by Paul Goodrich, Sound editing by Justin Kilpatrick. Executive producers
Speaker 1: Jacob Bronstein, Mark Francis and Scott Waxman for diversion audio,
Speaker 1: see SIM for diversion audio.