Speaker 1: Maxie Miles. It's a production of a typical artists and
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. Everyone settled down now and listen up.
Speaker 1: Riley hasn't been seen since yesterday afternoon and his parents
Speaker 1: don't know where he could be. He was last seen
Speaker 1: at City Hall talking to our mayor for the school paper,
Speaker 1: who said he was at city Hall until approximately four pm.
Speaker 1: It's unclear where he went after that. Now you know
Speaker 1: how this all works. The Volunteer Intervention Team will be
Speaker 1: getting together this afternoon to organize search parties and pulled
Speaker 1: together all the information we have about Riley's comings and goings.
Speaker 1: So if anyone here knows anything, you come talk to
Speaker 1: me today. I'll be in Principle Jennings office for the
Speaker 1: next few hours. We have no reason to think that
Speaker 1: he's in trouble, but obviously his family is very concerned.
Speaker 1: Because we're not certain of the nature of the disappearance.
Speaker 1: Will be postponing the Harvest Festival and enacting a curfew
Speaker 1: of a p M for all residents under the age
Speaker 1: of eighteen, and your parents will be getting a call
Speaker 1: informing them of that fact. So don't you all try
Speaker 1: to shirk this. Should you see anything suspicious or feel
Speaker 1: unsafe at any time, you come straight to me or
Speaker 1: your neighborhood's designated watch member. We've all got to look
Speaker 1: out for each other now. Thank you From a typical
Speaker 1: Artists and I hurt radio. You're listening to Maxie Miles.
Speaker 1: It's this chapter two, The missing Friend. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, where do you think he is? Do
Speaker 1: you think he's okay? THEO? Did you know about this? Yeah,
Speaker 1: my dad told me this morning. He drove me to
Speaker 1: school and said, I'm not allowed to walk home anymore.
Speaker 1: So he thinks it's a kidnapping. No, we don't know that.
Speaker 1: Ross Well, I mean my dad basically said as much.
Speaker 1: Riley's bike is missing and he didn't come home last night. Okay,
Speaker 1: But but if his bike is missing, then then maybe
Speaker 1: he has it. I mean, that would be a weird
Speaker 1: thing for a kidnapper to take. So so maybe he
Speaker 1: just went for a ride somewhere and got lost or hurt,
Speaker 1: or he fell down in a ditch or maybe or Maxine,
Speaker 1: he's going to be fine. He has to be fine.
Speaker 1: Whoa Max Do you want to slow down? Maybe? Max?
Speaker 1: Where are you going? Sheriff Combs? Maxine, did Mr Jennings
Speaker 1: let you in. I believe there's to be an orderly line.
Speaker 1: Principal Jennings ran the other way when he saw me coming,
Speaker 1: and there's no one else out there. Trust me, I
Speaker 1: would have wanted to talk to everyone now, Maxine, and
Speaker 1: I know you like to do your own little mystery solving,
Speaker 1: but this is a serious investigation. It's not little. Look,
Speaker 1: Hastings hasn't had a missing person's case since nineteen sixty
Speaker 1: two and hasn't had a kidnapping on record since nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty four. I read remember a lot. I know how
Speaker 1: serious this is, so you know that if you've got
Speaker 1: information that might be pertinent, you've got to tell me.
Speaker 1: Of course, I talked to Riley yesterday in the town
Speaker 1: square around three fifteen. I guess it was right after school.
Speaker 1: We'd both biked over to see the graffiti. Well, I
Speaker 1: mean I biked over to see the graffiti, which I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure was spray painted by Cody Thompson. By the way,
Speaker 1: I didn't mention it last night because well because I
Speaker 1: didn't have enough concrete evidence. But today in home room
Speaker 1: I noticed that he had some red marks on the
Speaker 1: left sleeve of his jacket. So that's not looking great
Speaker 1: for Cody. Although I'm almost certain he had an accomplice. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's that's not important. I was there to see the graffiti,
Speaker 1: and Riley shot up a few moments later on his
Speaker 1: way to city Hall. So yeah, it was around three
Speaker 1: fift um. And and it's okay, Maxine, you take all
Speaker 1: the time you need. Now, how did he seem? He
Speaker 1: seemed fine, like like Riley always is. He's swell liked
Speaker 1: in school, isn't he absolutely? I mean he's only a freshman, right,
Speaker 1: and he's not I mean, he's not Cody Thompson. He's
Speaker 1: not star athlete, homecoming king, popular, but everybody loves him.
Speaker 1: I'm sure THEO told you as much when you ask
Speaker 1: him about Riley this morning. You're sharp, but I'm not
Speaker 1: giving you information about any other conversations I may or
Speaker 1: may not have had about this particular topic. Fine, Riley
Speaker 1: is kind to everyone. No one's ever bullied him. He's
Speaker 1: never picked on anyone. Even the teachers like him. Although
Speaker 1: yes he was talking about wanting to get out of
Speaker 1: Hastings or not wanting to get out, he was talking
Speaker 1: about family and how it was more than just being
Speaker 1: related to someone, and he said he was tired of
Speaker 1: Hastings Earth sick of Hastings. I can't remember the exact wording.
Speaker 1: Why can't I remember the exact wording? Max, It's okay,
Speaker 1: you're doing great, not good enough? If Riley said something
Speaker 1: yesterday that could be helpful, I need to remember it exactly.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, he gave me a tip about the graffiti,
Speaker 1: that it had to have been after one am, or
Speaker 1: that it wasn't there at one You think Riley was
Speaker 1: involved with the vandalism? What? No, no way, you said
Speaker 1: he was acting down on Hastings. No, Riley wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: How well did you know him? How well do I
Speaker 1: know him? You mean, yes? Apologies? How well do you know?
Speaker 1: We're locker buddies? What our lockers are right next to
Speaker 1: each other? It goes Riley Stevens me Ross Teller. It's
Speaker 1: been that way since the sixth grade. I see him
Speaker 1: every single day, multiple times a day. So the two
Speaker 1: of you hang out outside of school? Well, no, but
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't really hang out with anyone after
Speaker 1: school between homework and extracurriculars. I understand, But I know Riley.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't cause trouble and he wouldn't run away, not
Speaker 1: with telling someone first. Do you know anything about what
Speaker 1: he's been doing after school this week? Um, other than
Speaker 1: talking to the mayor yesterday. I assume he's been working
Speaker 1: on the next issue of the paper. He's really passionate
Speaker 1: about the school paper. Do you know anything about the
Speaker 1: nature of the article he was writing? He said it
Speaker 1: was just about the town, about the festival. Miss Honeywell, Honeywell,
Speaker 1: Allana Honeywell. She's the new owner of the maple thorpe
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. Did Riley mention when he was supposed to
Speaker 1: be speaking with her? I'm not even sure he had
Speaker 1: an interview set up. He didn't talk about her specifically,
Speaker 1: just mentioned the inn. Maybe it's some kind of new
Speaker 1: Hastings piece, what with the fiftie festival, the new mining project.
Speaker 1: You mentioned the mining project? Anything in particular about it? No,
Speaker 1: but it's Hastings. When's the last time you had a
Speaker 1: conversation for more than five minutes that didn't turn to mining?
Speaker 1: Fair point? Okay, I'll talk to the other kids on
Speaker 1: the school paper see if there's anything there. Do you
Speaker 1: think something might have happened to him because of what
Speaker 1: he was writing about like someone was trying to silence him. Now,
Speaker 1: let's not get carried away, Maxine. The Hastings High Gazette
Speaker 1: isn't the Washington Post, and Riley Stevens isn't Bob Woodward.
Speaker 1: But if he was going around town talking to folks
Speaker 1: for an article, we might get a better indication of
Speaker 1: his whereabouts. I don't want you going around school talking
Speaker 1: to folks about this now. We don't need the rumor
Speaker 1: mill or adolescent imaginings mutting this business up. You hear me,
Speaker 1: I hear you good? Anything else not that I can
Speaker 1: think of, But if I remember anything else, I promise
Speaker 1: I'll come right. You'll find me. I know you're a
Speaker 1: good kid, Maxine. Thanks Mr Combs Sheriff. You'll find him right,
Speaker 1: We'll find him. You didn't have to pick me up,
Speaker 1: you know. I could have just biked home like usual.
Speaker 1: But when we all got the call that they were
Speaker 1: cutting the school day and have to focus on Riley. God,
Speaker 1: it's just terrible. His poor parents. Yeah. I know it's
Speaker 1: silly to think that one day of driving you home
Speaker 1: is going to keep you safe, but I'm just glad
Speaker 1: is on top of it, and that curfew that's a
Speaker 1: great idea. Sheriff Colmes has never worked on a missing
Speaker 1: person's case before, Joe, no one in Hastings has. He
Speaker 1: is way out of his depth. Wall is a trained investigator.
Speaker 1: Just because he hasn't had a chance to exercise those
Speaker 1: skills yet doesn't mean he doesn't have them. And I
Speaker 1: know that Mr Colmes is going to do his best.
Speaker 1: But I'm just it's okay to be scared for Riley,
Speaker 1: you know. No, I'm not. That isn't It's just that
Speaker 1: they should already be conducting a town wide search, especially
Speaker 1: in the woods and at the quarry, even the old mines.
Speaker 1: He could have been biking somewhere and gotten hurt. And
Speaker 1: asking everybody in town if they've seen him recently isn't
Speaker 1: going to solve that. Maxine promised me, you aren't going
Speaker 1: to go out into those woods looking for Riley. Of
Speaker 1: course not. I'm not stupid. But don't think I'm going
Speaker 1: to sit out volunteering for the search party they're putting together.
Speaker 1: When Mrs Slotsky's dog went missing, they let everyone over
Speaker 1: the age of fourteen join. We'll see, Joe, I'm not
Speaker 1: taking it off the table, Okay, we'll see. But until then,
Speaker 1: no off roading into the woods or the mines. Of course,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go to the mines. I don't
Speaker 1: have a death wish. Yeah, they are pretty creepy. Hey,
Speaker 1: on the plus side, we won't have to worry about
Speaker 1: them for long. Mm hmm. I thought you would have
Speaker 1: been over the moon about that, kiddo. No mining is
Speaker 1: good for the environment, right, except it's not no mining.
Speaker 1: Them blowing up the underground mind so they can focus
Speaker 1: on making an enormous pit mine is just as bad.
Speaker 1: No mining would be good for the environment, but that's
Speaker 1: not what they're doing. You know, this town was built
Speaker 1: on the back of that quarry. You wouldn't be sitting
Speaker 1: where you're sitting if people didn't mind. That's a pretty
Speaker 1: crappy justification for destroying the planet. Not to me, it's
Speaker 1: not a happy to be very glad you're here. You know.
Speaker 1: That's not what I mean. I know, but I also
Speaker 1: know you love this town as much as you complain
Speaker 1: about parts of it. I do love this town. I
Speaker 1: just wish sometimes that Hastings would be more okay with
Speaker 1: moving into the century. We're not there yet, Max, don't
Speaker 1: go rushing ahead all right, kiddo, this is you. You're
Speaker 1: not coming in. It's not even neon. I gotta go
Speaker 1: back to work. You stay home, okay. I really think
Speaker 1: that you're overreacting. Max. Yeah, yeah, I'll stay home. And
Speaker 1: I told him Riley, I've been mayor of Hastings for
Speaker 1: thirty five years, and I'm telling you this is going
Speaker 1: to be the greatest harvest festival we've ever seen. You
Speaker 1: can take that straight to the bank. He seemed very
Speaker 1: excited about that. I know how much Riley loves the festival.
Speaker 1: That's really all he was asking about the harvest festival.
Speaker 1: Oh you bet. He made it sound like the piece
Speaker 1: was about the town more generally, like about the history
Speaker 1: or the town's future. Well, it is a fiftieth festival,
Speaker 1: young lady. That's pretty historic. But he didn't ask you
Speaker 1: about anything else specific. Well, no, not that I can remember.
Speaker 1: I have many meetings throughout the day, you understand, and
Speaker 1: not the mayor I used to be. Of course. It's
Speaker 1: just well, the school paper doesn't have any of his
Speaker 1: notes or even any record of what his assignment was,
Speaker 1: so I'm just trying to piece it together. Maybe he
Speaker 1: was going rogue reporter cooking up something special to surprise
Speaker 1: his schoolmates with him, maybe um mayor how yes, my dear,
Speaker 1: you don't seem all that worried about the fact that
Speaker 1: Riley is missing. Well, we're not completely sure what is
Speaker 1: going on with young Mr Stevens. What do you mean? Well, now, listen,
Speaker 1: I already told this to Walton, to Riley's parents, but
Speaker 1: I don't want you spreading any rumors around all right.
Speaker 1: Of course, whatever you tell me is strictly between us Scouts, honor. Look,
Speaker 1: I don't know anyone's business. I'm always here for the
Speaker 1: people of this town, but it's not my job to
Speaker 1: be everyone's nosy neighbor. But before Riley left he asked
Speaker 1: me about bus routes, bus roots. Well. He wanted to
Speaker 1: know the fastest way to get to Berlin, and I
Speaker 1: told him he could get the bus from Gorham, but
Speaker 1: he'd probably have to have his parents drive him to Gorham,
Speaker 1: so they might as well just drive him all the
Speaker 1: way Berlin. What would Riley want to go to Berlin for?
Speaker 1: Like I said, it's none of my business. But when
Speaker 1: I told what that will, you seem to find it
Speaker 1: quite interesting? He thinks he thinks Riley ran away. I
Speaker 1: don't want to go speculating on what anyone does or
Speaker 1: does not think. But I'm sure wherever Riley is he's
Speaker 1: very safe. Must Berlin, must Berwin. What what did you
Speaker 1: want in Berlin? Okay? I need to get the bus
Speaker 1: schedule from Gorham. Talked to Riley's parents. Hey, watch it.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, I'm so sorry. I oh it's you. What
Speaker 1: am I not allowed to buy gum? Sorry? I just
Speaker 1: I didn't see you. I noticed Hastings High Gazette, Gorham
Speaker 1: bust schedule the Stevens. What is this? It's none of
Speaker 1: your business. You think you're going to find Riley before
Speaker 1: the sheriff and Community Watch does well? If they let
Speaker 1: everyone join Community Watch, then it wouldn't be a question
Speaker 1: of who figures it out first. Look. In four years
Speaker 1: you can graduate and become an investigator and solve all
Speaker 1: the missing cat and vandalism cases that Hastings has to offer.
Speaker 1: Aren't you worried, Jenna, Riley our friend is missing, like
Speaker 1: actually missing missing? Yes, I know, Max, of course I'm worried.
Speaker 1: But you know what's not going to make it better
Speaker 1: trying to track Riley down to Berlin and becoming hasting
Speaker 1: second missing person in like a hundred years. I'm not stupid, Jenna,
Speaker 1: I know that. Wait, how did you know that Riley
Speaker 1: wanted to go to Berlin? I he mentioned something to
Speaker 1: me last week. I go there every two weeks for
Speaker 1: skate practice at the big rink they have, and and
Speaker 1: Riley was wondering if he could hitch a ride with me.
Speaker 1: I told him, sure, I knew, may Or how was wrong?
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? I think he's just assuming
Speaker 1: that Riley ran away like some teenage rebellion or something.
Speaker 1: But you don't make carpool plans with someone and then
Speaker 1: just run away on your own. Yeah, except Max. He
Speaker 1: was supposed to come with me this past weekend. He
Speaker 1: bailed at the last second. Something about family drama. What
Speaker 1: kind of family drama? I don't know. I didn't pry.
Speaker 1: What about Berlin? Why did Riley want to go? I
Speaker 1: don't know. Okay, I'm not always in everyone's business like me.
Speaker 1: You mean you said it? I wonder what's going on?
Speaker 1: Do you think he fought with his parents? I have
Speaker 1: no idea. I thought he really got along with them.
Speaker 1: Whenever we used to hang out there, they were always
Speaker 1: so I don't know, like picture perfect yeah, Well a
Speaker 1: lot of things were different in middle school. Max. Things change, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they do. I don't know if he really was fighting
Speaker 1: with his parents. Maybe he's blowing off steam somewhere. It's
Speaker 1: only been a day. Maybe he'll just come back. Yeah, maybe,
Speaker 1: good morning. I care to explain this? What were you
Speaker 1: looking through my room? I was bringing the laundry up
Speaker 1: this morning and I found this? This? What is this? Max?
Speaker 1: It's nothing? Research note, it's nothing. Where were you yesterday?
Speaker 1: I told you to stay home? And Mr Beatty said
Speaker 1: he saw you leave and come back hours later. Why
Speaker 1: do you have Mr Beatie checking up on me? Because
Speaker 1: the tellers get home the same time I do, and
Speaker 1: you know that Mrs Hannaman is usually half asleep by two.
Speaker 1: Someone in this neighborhood needs to be looking out for you.
Speaker 1: So where were you? I I had to go to
Speaker 1: the library. I needed to check out some books. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: where are they in my back? You're a terrible liar, Max.
Speaker 1: You always have been fine. I was at city Hall, okay.
Speaker 1: I was totally safe and home well before the curfew,
Speaker 1: So it's nice. What were you doing at city Hall
Speaker 1: talking to mayor how it's a school project thing? Why
Speaker 1: were you going through my stuff? I thought you trusted me.
Speaker 1: I do, maccine. That's the deal we made, right. We
Speaker 1: trust each other because we're all we've got. But that
Speaker 1: only works when you talk to me. I do talk
Speaker 1: to you, not about this. These are these are notes
Speaker 1: about Riley, about the sheriff. It seems like you interviewed
Speaker 1: every person on the school paper, and I bet that's
Speaker 1: what you were at. How's about too, I don't see
Speaker 1: what the big deal is. I'm just asking some questions.
Speaker 1: The big deal is that you're asking questions that could
Speaker 1: get you into a lot of trouble. In trouble, how
Speaker 1: I'm not spying on people. If they don't want to
Speaker 1: talk to me, they don't have to. Did you know
Speaker 1: that a boy Riley's age died about thirty five years ago?
Speaker 1: What in in Hastings? M hm? Did you? Did you
Speaker 1: know him? No? I was barely walking when it happened.
Speaker 1: But your dad was in elementary school and it was
Speaker 1: a very big thing at the time, one of those
Speaker 1: things we were all told about all the time growing up.
Speaker 1: What happened? They found him in the woods. Why have
Speaker 1: I never heard about this? How did he head wound? It?
Speaker 1: Was designated as an accident. He was out exploring and
Speaker 1: slipped and hit his head on a rock. That's probably
Speaker 1: why it never showed up in any of your true
Speaker 1: crime reading. But you don't think it was an accident.
Speaker 1: That's not what I said. But it scared everyone. Those
Speaker 1: woods are dangerous and there are there are dangerous people everywhere.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about. You've lived a very sheltered life, magazine,
Speaker 1: don't give me that joke. You know that's not true.
Speaker 1: Your parents did a really good job protecting you from
Speaker 1: all the ugly stuff. Yeah, but they're not here anymore,
Speaker 1: are they? I know, But I've been doing my best.
Speaker 1: I know. I know. That's not what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: just mean I'm not stupid. I know that the world
Speaker 1: isn't all good all the time I've lived it. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're right, But I also know Hastings and I know Riley.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't go wandering into the woods. He's not reckless
Speaker 1: like that, and I don't think he would run away
Speaker 1: like you might feel like you know Riley, Max. But
Speaker 1: people are always who we expect them to be. And
Speaker 1: as much as I care about Riley too, and I do,
Speaker 1: my first priority is always going to be you, kiddo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. So if you want to keep notes, keep notes, okay,
Speaker 1: write down everything and anything that you think of, and
Speaker 1: make sure to tell Walt if there's anything you think
Speaker 1: of that could help, obviously, but believe it at that
Speaker 1: all right, whether Riley got lost or ran off or
Speaker 1: or something else, you don't go following him. Understood, understood.
Speaker 1: Thank you all for taking the time out of your
Speaker 1: busy work days and extra curriculars and all of the
Speaker 1: rest to help us out the assistance of our crisis volunteers.
Speaker 1: We have completed our search of the town and most
Speaker 1: of our preliminary interviews. Riley Steven's awareabouts are still UNKNOWNE
Speaker 1: so we'll be expanding our search into the state park
Speaker 1: at this time. Grab a flashlight, the vest, and the body.
Speaker 1: Then follow your group leader into your assigned sector. I've
Speaker 1: already spoken to the folks who would have property overlapping
Speaker 1: with the park, and we're fine to go on their land,
Speaker 1: but everyone be sure to be respectful about the park.
Speaker 1: And you got an assigned sector yet, tell her what
Speaker 1: are you doing here my civic duty? You hate town stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you noticed, but This isn't some
Speaker 1: kind of hockey town clean up effort, Miles, this is
Speaker 1: actually important. Yes, thank you. I did notice that the
Speaker 1: litteral clean up is important. M all right, Alf, what
Speaker 1: are you going to be my buddy? I don't see
Speaker 1: anyone else volunteering. I was going to ask THEO Never mind, right,
Speaker 1: he's up there with his dad anyway, speaking. Oh, I'm surprised, Joe.
Speaker 1: Let you come out. Joe doesn't know I'm here. I
Speaker 1: knew you'd be here, Max, And I'm sure Joe will
Speaker 1: figure it out, and I'm sure he'll be thrilled. I'm
Speaker 1: allowed to be here. Everyone over the age of fourteen
Speaker 1: is allowed. Maybe allowed by the sheriff, but your uncle
Speaker 1: would probably have a different perspective. Your parents don't mind
Speaker 1: you're here, I'm guessing I'm not sure they really notice
Speaker 1: where I am at any given moment. They've got a
Speaker 1: lot on their plates. Do you know where we're supposed
Speaker 1: to be going? Yep? Northeast sector three, meaning that way right.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to sweep the sector a mile in half
Speaker 1: a mile wide and then come back again. And how
Speaker 1: on earth are we going to know when we've done that.
Speaker 1: I've spent most of the past six hours studying maps
Speaker 1: of hastings in the surrounding area. Max, We've had school
Speaker 1: all day. What's your point? Why do you care about
Speaker 1: this so much? What do you mean? I mean, you're
Speaker 1: acting like this is entirely your problem to fix. It's
Speaker 1: not even in a problem you can fix. You don't
Speaker 1: know that what you think you're going to actually find
Speaker 1: Riley before the actual investigator Sheriff Holmes has never worked
Speaker 1: worked a missing person's case. I know, I know, but
Speaker 1: neither have you. It doesn't mean I can't try. You
Speaker 1: can't actually wish things into existence. Max. Are you not
Speaker 1: seeing me do exactly the opposite of that right now? Ross,
Speaker 1: I'm not the one who sits at home waiting for
Speaker 1: the world to get better around me. What's that supposed
Speaker 1: to mean? Why are you here? Ross? Oh? What was that? Hello? Max?
Speaker 1: It's probably just an animal. Max. Stop it could be
Speaker 1: a dangerous animal. Well, we won't know for sure if
Speaker 1: we don't check it out, So let go of me,
Speaker 1: Maxim I really think we should turn around. You don't
Speaker 1: go back and find what find a grown up? Come on, Lass? Max?
Speaker 1: Wait Riley? Max? Riley? Oh? Maxie Miles was created by
Speaker 1: Lauren Shipman and his Production of A Typical Artists and
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. This episode was written and directed by
Speaker 1: Lauren Shippen, Dialogue editing and sound designed by Marrissy Eewing
Speaker 1: of Hemlock Creek Productions was editing assistance Fromlaurien Davis. It
Speaker 1: featured Jordan Cobb as Maxine Miles, Maxa Follow as Ross
Speaker 1: teller A, Shanny Cannon Car as Jenna Ambrose, Morgan el
Speaker 1: Garton sco Combs, Michael Smallwood as Uncle Joe, Sean Jayne
Speaker 1: as Sheriff Combs, and Josh you Bino as Mayor how
Speaker 1: Original artwork by Shane McMullan. For more information about the show,
Speaker 1: Who's visit Maxie Miles dot com and follow A Typical
Speaker 1: Artists on Twitter and Instagram. Maxie Miles is executive produced
Speaker 1: by Lauren Shippen and I Heart Radio and for more
Speaker 1: podcast us from my Heart Radio, visit me I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite shows. Thank you for listening and keep curious