0:01

Bridgewater is a production of iHeart Radio

0:03

three D audio and Grim and Mild from

0:05

Aaron Bankey. Headphones recommended

0:08

for a full exposure. Listen with headphones.

0:11

Listener discretion advised. Once

0:20

we've finished circling the whole lake, I'll

0:22

officially have done every trail of Freetown.

0:26

And why do you like doing this? Come

0:29

on, look at this place. It's gorgeous

0:32

mother nature and all our splendor. Sure,

0:35

if you like that sort of thing, trust

0:38

me, it'll grow on you. I

0:40

just see endless trees. Central

0:42

Park had plenty of those. I don't need miles and

0:44

miles of it. Okay,

0:46

But what Central Park haunted?

0:50

No way, Freetown State

0:52

Forest is hella haunted.

0:55

People see all sorts of weird stuff in here.

0:58

I mean, take this, like, apparently

1:01

in the seventies they found blood and

1:03

strange symbols all over this rock cliff.

1:06

A lot of it has been covered over in graffiti now,

1:08

but if you look closely, you can still

1:10

see some carvings. And they

1:12

say when it rains, the

1:15

rocks get slick with red, like

1:17

they're weeping blood. See

1:20

right right up there, I think you can see

1:22

some carvings. Oh yeah,

1:25

there, Look Uh,

1:29

dude, where'd you go? No,

1:33

seriously, you're freaking me out. Okay,

1:36

this isn't Bunny Daniel, damn

1:43

it. You scared me. You shouldn't

1:45

mess around with this stuff. What

1:49

is it? All right?

1:53

I think I found something? Okay,

2:39

come on in, settle down and find a seat. I

2:42

see we have some more folks in class today.

2:44

It's maybe a few seniors who remembered

2:47

that they need a history class to graduate.

2:49

Perhaps, well, you're

2:51

in the right place. Folklore

2:54

and Fact an exploration

2:57

into unusual America a

3:00

pretty interesting way to get a history credit, if I do

3:02

say so myself. Now,

3:04

don't worry if you're just joining us. You didn't

3:06

miss anything too important in the first

3:08

class. We just had the chance circle and

3:11

the blood packed. But if

3:13

you can promise me your firstborn, I can promise

3:15

you that you'll get a passing grade. Soundfair,

3:19

okay, But in all seriousness, the reading list

3:21

that I handed out in the last class is online,

3:24

and you can just let me or my t a VIP

3:26

and vipp and stand up. Let

3:29

us know if you have a hard time

3:31

chasing down any of the texts. Actually, don't

3:33

let me know. Let Vippen know. Okay,

3:36

so folklore and

3:39

fact. Why we're all

3:41

here? I see a couple of familiar faces from last

3:43

semester's witchcraft class. High couldn't

3:45

get enough of the occult? Huh,

3:47

Well, I get it. I have dedicated

3:50

my life to this stuff because human beings,

3:53

we are fascinated by the strange and

3:55

the unusual, the inexplicable.

3:58

We like to get into the dark and the

4:00

cobb corners of our world. Scary stories

4:02

and urban myths and folklore and all of

4:04

these things. They're there

4:06

because they they help us explore

4:09

the gruesome truths of humanity

4:11

in a safe environment, because

4:14

stories can't hurt us.

4:17

Now, some might argue that ghosts

4:20

and monsters can hurt us, but the veracity

4:22

of folklore isn't important,

4:25

because, of course none of it is true. And I realized

4:27

that might be a disappointment to some of you. But no, this

4:29

class is not going to be an exploration into

4:31

the validity of any supernatural claims.

4:34

This is an academic class. Our

4:37

pursuit this semester is

4:39

not paranormal, but

4:42

anthropological. What can

4:44

legends throughout time tell us about

4:46

history? About people? Why did the sale of which

4:49

trials happen? In that time, and in

4:51

that place, and with those people. Why

4:53

is Area fifty one such an enticing

4:56

mystery for Americans in the twentieth

4:58

century and the twenty one century. Why do people

5:00

of southeastern Massachusetts believe

5:03

that this area is a magnet

5:05

for supernatural activity? That's

5:08

right, Our first topic this

5:10

semester starts right here in Bristol

5:12

County. Four decades

5:15

this area has been a hotbed

5:17

for paranormal sightings, everything from Bigfoot

5:19

and UFOs to cult activity and

5:22

animal sacrifice. In the nineteen seventies,

5:24

there was a renowned cryptozoologist,

5:27

Lauren Coleman, who gave this other worldly

5:29

corner of southeastern Massachusetts

5:32

its other name, the Bridgewater

5:35

Triangle. I'm

5:38

sure most of you have heard of the Bermuda

5:40

Triangle. It's a large patch of

5:42

the ocean where boats have gone missing and

5:44

wormholes have been reported an alien spotted.

5:47

The Bridgewater Triangle is similar,

5:50

though it's much smaller in scope. It comprises

5:53

about two square miles. We've got towns,

5:55

we've got wilderness, couple of farms, but our

5:57

triangle has a greater variety

5:59

of sightings and happenings. So

6:02

if you can think of a bit of folklore

6:05

or paranormal legend. Chances are someone

6:07

has reported experiencing it in

6:09

the Bridgewater Triangle. Go ahead,

6:12

draw something out. What have you got? Uh?

6:14

Ghosts child's play? Of course,

6:17

more than that can count alien

6:19

abduction. H seventies

6:21

chock full of of UFOs, which

6:24

is ditto with the Satanic rituals

6:26

in the woods. Seventies

6:29

were a very interesting time. Come

6:31

on, we're splashing in the shallow end here. Let's let's get

6:33

to the weird stuff. Come on, what have you got? Give me your best

6:35

shot? Basilisks? Basilisks?

6:39

Now we're talking not really no vasilisks,

6:42

but there have been several settings of giant snakes,

6:45

some of which were actually verified

6:47

as giant snakes. What

6:49

all right? What else? Fairies? Good?

6:52

No, no fairies. Strictly speaking,

6:54

though, there have been plenty of encounters with strange,

6:57

small humanoid creatures luring

7:00

unsuspecting hikers into the woods.

7:02

It sounds like the workings of the Fay Realm

7:05

to me. Now, for the next

7:07

several weeks, we're going to be looking at all of

7:09

these and more. Given

7:12

the diversity of the supernatural activity

7:14

and this part of the country, we're going to be

7:17

using the Bridgewater Triangle as a framework

7:19

to study specific legends and to

7:21

talk about how they made their way

7:24

into this area and into the fabric

7:26

of the local culture. Not to mention

7:28

we live here, so it's going to be

7:31

a little bit more fun, yes,

7:34

Professor Bradshaw. Yeah,

7:36

Mike, Mike. What

7:39

about disappearances? Uh,

7:41

Well, as with most of these places,

7:43

the paranormal activity in this area is largely

7:46

just fabricated and harmless.

7:49

Bigfoot isn't going around murdering people,

7:52

but people have disappeared.

7:56

Yes, it's a large area.

7:58

All sorts of crime have happened, disappearances,

8:01

kidnappings, accidents,

8:03

murders. Yeah, it's

8:05

often easier for people to blame that on

8:08

ghosts or cults or

8:10

uh or giant snakes.

8:14

But that psychological impulse, that

8:17

is something that we will be studying in

8:19

depth. Your dad went

8:21

missing, right, excuse

8:24

me in Freetown, State

8:26

Forest. I grew up here and my grandma

8:28

never let me go hiking because of a cop that

8:30

disappeared. In the seventies, Have you said

8:32

that's when a lot of weird stuff was happening. Um,

8:37

yeah, yeah, yeah. Every every

8:39

semester always has one local

8:41

who's up on the on the family legend. Yes,

8:46

my father did go missing when I was a child,

8:48

and it was related to some cult

8:51

activity. There's nothing supernatural.

8:53

It was just your just your

8:55

run of the mill seventies satanic group. They

8:58

murdered him. Uh no,

9:00

I can't say that his body was never found. It's

9:02

a cold case. But well,

9:05

forty years go by and you assume the guy isn't coming

9:07

back. Okay, thank

9:09

you. Now that we've gotten past that little

9:11

bit of history, it's still

9:14

a cold case, even with

9:16

the badge they found. I'm

9:18

sorry the cops

9:20

they found a badge in the woods a few days ago,

9:23

the day before yesterday. I think, I'm

9:26

okay, I'm what what are

9:28

you talking about? I read about it on Reddit

9:31

and where I read it? Yeah, there's a

9:33

whole Bridgewater Triangle subreddit.

9:36

Okay, what was it saying? There's

9:38

someone who posts a lot whose girlfriend

9:41

or boyfriend or something works for the police, and

9:43

they said they found your dad's old police

9:45

badge in the woods. They might open

9:47

up the case again. Huh. I had

9:49

not heard anything about that. What

9:52

do you think happened to him? I

9:54

think that reddit is about as reliable

9:57

as reports of the UFOs, right,

10:01

well, Mike, that was an interesting diversion.

10:04

Let's let's get back to the task

10:06

at hand, shall we. Yeah,

10:40

Hello, hey, mom

10:43

oh Jeremy, what a what a pleasant surprise?

10:45

Hi? Um? Have you

10:47

gotten a call from the Freetown police? What?

10:50

No? No? Is everything? Okay? Are you? Are

10:52

you okay? No? No, I'm fine,

10:55

I'm fine. It's just Um,

10:58

there was a kid in my lecture today.

11:00

Oh oh, of course your semesters

11:03

to get how is it going? Um,

11:06

it's fine whatever, That's not why I

11:08

called. One of my students said that they found

11:10

Dad's badge in the woods. Mom

11:15

Um, Well, what exactly

11:19

do you mean when they closed

11:21

Dad's case, did they find anything, any

11:23

evidence of a body or anything. You

11:25

know, your father is dead, right, he died

11:28

forty years ago, Mom, I know.

11:30

But did the station ever give you any

11:33

of his personal effects. We got

11:35

the things from his locker at the station, an

11:37

extra uniform, a picture, he kept, a view

11:40

and his badge wasn't in there. No.

11:42

I assumed it was on and when he went missing, and

11:45

you haven't heard anything. No one tried to

11:47

get in touch with you. It was a long

11:49

time ago. It doesn't change anything.

11:52

I know, I know it doesn't. I

11:55

just would

11:57

just be nice to have. He'll

12:06

just be a moment. Thank you.

12:09

Can I get you anything? Water? Coffee?

12:12

Wow? Full service around here? Slow

12:15

day? Right? Mr

12:18

Bradshaw? Yes, hello,

12:20

are you Captain Haddock? Please call

12:22

me Martin? Right, Martin, you're

12:25

Thomas Bradshaw's boy. That's right. He

12:28

was a very good man. You're dad. I've only

12:30

been on the Force of Gear when he went missing. You

12:32

found something? Yes, yes,

12:34

we did. Come on through. Please

12:40

take a scene.

12:44

Did you really find my father's badge? Yeah?

12:47

Yeah we did. Why was I not informed?

12:50

Oh? We had to put it through evidence and processing verify

12:52

it was his talkular witnesses. So

12:54

what did happen? Who found it? A couple

12:57

of hikers? It was just under asson at ledge.

13:00

That's the one that's by the water, right, yep.

13:03

What else did they find? Nothing?

13:05

Just the badge must have washed up in the recent storm.

13:08

Right. So now

13:11

that we've processed it, you're welcome to

13:13

it. Well, uh, thank

13:16

you, thank you, Martin. No problem.

13:18

I'm sorry that I don't not more to tell you. That's okay.

13:20

I wasn't actually expecting anything. It'll

13:22

be good to have a little piece of them. Yeah,

13:25

that's all right, I will see

13:27

myself out. Thank you, have a good day's

13:30

son yep YouTube.

13:37

What the hell excuse

13:41

me, Mr Bradshawn. No, I was just in there, I

13:43

know, but the Captain has just got into a meeting. Is there

13:45

something I can help you with? What the

13:47

hell is this? I'm sorry, sir, I

13:49

don't see this badge is pristine.

13:52

Okay, it's forty years old

13:55

and they just found it in the woods. Once it

13:57

was processed through evidence, they cleaned it off.

13:59

For you, what they cleaned it off?

14:01

How they clean it off with a time machine? Look at

14:03

this? That badge looks

14:06

practically brand new. If it's been in the forest

14:08

for four decades, then why is there nowhere

14:10

and tear. There's no erosion, there's no decay

14:13

leather and metal, and there's no mold, no

14:15

rust. That he's

14:18

odd. Yeah, I need to talk to Captain

14:20

Haddock. I'm sorry, sir, he's in meetings for

14:22

the rest of the day. Then can I talk

14:24

to the hikers who found the badge? We can't

14:26

give out that information, I

14:29

can. I can try to talk

14:31

to Captain Haddock for you. If you leave me your number,

14:34

I'll follow up Okay, what's

14:36

your name? Officer Aboutista Sarah?

14:39

Alright, thank you all for spartiste. I know I'm

14:42

sounding alarmist, but this is strange.

14:46

Yeah, what's strange? Look

14:48

at this? Oh finish

14:51

love it? Yeah? Yeah, but it doesn't

14:53

look very ventured, does it. It's badge went missing

14:56

in with my father. Oh

14:58

yeah, this is the one they found in the woods. Thomas

15:00

Bradshaw always your dad. Yeah

15:03

yeah, except this doesn't look like

15:05

it was found in the woods. It looks four

15:08

years old, not forty. No

15:12

offense. But you sound like Becca who

15:15

and Becca retired

15:17

police officers. She comes in here every couple

15:19

of months with some new theory about your dad. I

15:22

guess she worked the case back in eighty

15:24

and final cracked in the head. The

15:26

stories. Some of the older guys around here

15:28

though about it sounds

15:30

like she was crazy from the start, Officer

15:33

McDermott, don't you have work to do? Right?

15:36

Sorry, I'm

15:38

sorry about him. He doesn't have the brain to mouth filter

15:40

the rest of us do sorright? Uh?

15:44

Well, can you tell me about Ann Becker? Jeremy,

15:49

I'm sorry, I don't understand

15:52

what you're saying. This badge

15:54

it looks like it was just in Dad's

15:57

pocket. It's like it's

15:59

like I'm holding this evities in my hand. It still

16:01

feels warm. I mean, I can practically

16:03

smell his aftershave on it. Well,

16:06

you still love dressing up in your dad's uniform.

16:08

It's a surprise. All of that is rushing

16:10

back. What if these hikers, what

16:13

if they were lying. What if they found something else

16:15

with the badge, something that was maybe

16:17

covering it or protecting it from the elements

16:20

or something. Why would they do that?

16:23

I don't know, but I'm telling you this badge

16:25

has not been out in the wilderness since I

16:29

don't know. Apparently there's

16:31

a retired police officer who

16:33

was on the original case and hasn't let

16:35

it go, And I'm gonna just go try and talk

16:37

to her tonight and see what she thinks. I

16:40

don't know why you want to dredge up such ancient history

16:43

because his murder never got solved.

16:46

I don't know. Maybe you're okay with that, but I'm not. I

16:48

thought you made peace with it, Jeremy. I

16:50

did too. I thought I did. I just

16:53

this, Mom. You

16:55

know, this is what I do when I don't understand something.

16:57

I learn everything I can about

16:59

it. That's why I became an academic. I

17:02

know, I know, you know. One

17:04

of the officers down at the station said that this retired

17:07

cop was a bit off her rocker.

17:09

But I still think it's it's worth seeing

17:12

for myself. What did you say

17:14

her name was? Again? Uh?

17:16

Anne Becker? Mom?

17:20

Do do you know her? Don't

17:22

talk to Anne Becker? Why

17:25

that woman doesn't know what she's talking about to

17:28

understand. She is unstable and

17:30

a liar. And I won't have you asking her

17:32

any questions. Okay, Mom,

17:34

what the hell are you talking about? You

17:36

listen to me, Jeremy. Don't go digging

17:38

up your father's grave in this way. Mom, I'm

17:41

not digging up my Please. Okay,

17:44

Honey, I have to go. Your

17:46

dad just put lunch on the table. My

17:48

stepdad. I wish you

17:50

could just move here, Jeremy, maybe if you

17:52

were close by. I

17:55

can't. Mom. You know that there's

17:57

nothing for you in Free Town. Jeremy, there's there

18:01

has been, Mom, I can't. I

18:03

can't just leave. Well, we

18:06

just come for a visit soon, right,

18:08

Some California sunshine might do you good.

18:11

Okay, Okay,

18:14

but I thank you for calling. It

18:16

was it was nice to hear your voice, Jeremy.

18:19

Yeah, you know you too. Oh

18:25

hey, sorry, I didn't think you'd still be in your office

18:28

this late. Should I come back? Oh

18:30

hey they've been No, no, you can come on in.

18:33

I pulled out those records that you asked for. Sorry,

18:36

what records? The UFO

18:38

ones history of sightings in North America?

18:40

Remember, yes, right, UFOs

18:43

not exactly my strong suit. Yeah,

18:46

you know, I'm kind of surprised you're actually teaching them the

18:48

semester, not to mention dedicating a whole

18:50

chapter of the book to them. Yeah, it's a

18:52

bit different from the usual religious and regional

18:54

stories. Actually took a quick skim

18:57

of all these and there's not a unifying origin

18:59

point any where. Yeah, well, I don't I

19:01

don't know. I guess UFO sightings have been in

19:03

the collective imagination for long

19:05

enough that I think the trend has become

19:08

culturally significant. I mean,

19:10

if you think about it, the lack of an origin point

19:12

can probably tell us just as much about

19:14

our society as a whole as

19:16

uh as you know, localized

19:19

folklore steeped in religious beliefs

19:21

can. Plus UFOs

19:23

have been sighted in the Bridgewater Triangle,

19:28

Will you go on and just say whatever it is you're gonna

19:30

say. No, I was you know, I wasn't.

19:32

I wasn't saying anything of it. Come on, just

19:34

spit it out, Okay,

19:37

the last lecture section today?

19:40

Yeah, what was did

19:43

you? I mean? Was he? Are

19:46

you okay?

19:50

Yeah? I'm okay. You know how

19:52

this place is the smallest town in the world. Well, everyone

19:54

knows everyone else's business, and

19:56

I just gotta roll with it. Yeah

20:00

it No, I get that.

20:02

But it was the first time someone knew

20:04

your business before you. Yeah,

20:07

I guess that was new. And

20:10

and what you left

20:12

the lecture hall pretty quickly after class.

20:15

Yeah, I went to get my father's

20:18

badge. That student who, uh

20:21

my god, what's his name? Mike? Mike?

20:24

Uh, Mike was right. Some

20:26

hikers found my dad's badge

20:29

in the woods. It's um, I don't know.

20:31

I guess it's actually nice to have a little

20:33

bit of him after all these years. I'm

20:36

I'm really sorry, professor. No,

20:39

really don't be. I'd lived my entire life

20:41

without my father at this point. Don't

20:43

even know what to miss. I don't

20:45

think that's how it works. Nothing.

20:49

Well, I'm glad you got some closure

20:51

or or momento. I don't

20:53

know. I guess you weren't really expecting

20:56

any answers. Huh, nope,

20:58

I'm not sure I'll ever have any answers. Who

21:19

are you? What do you want? Mrs

21:21

Becker? I won't

21:23

ask you again? Who are you? And what do you want? My

21:26

name is Jeremy Bradshaw. Oh

21:29

my god? So you

21:31

are have Have we

21:33

met a very

21:36

very long time ago? How old

21:38

are you now? Fifty? Actually?

21:41

But thanks? I

21:44

was never good with kids. They all look

21:46

the same to me. We met when I

21:48

was a kid. You don't remember,

21:50

Huh, I don't. I'm sorry,

21:54

trust me, I shouldn't be sorry.

21:56

Better off? Why

22:00

Okay, So, now that I know who you are, do you

22:02

want to come in and tell me what you want? Um?

22:06

Yeah, that does look like it's about to rain. Um.

22:12

You worked on my dad's case. I

22:15

was on the force at the time. Yeah. When

22:17

did you retire? Nearly

22:20

fifteen years ago. I did my

22:22

twenty years of service, a couple of years at the desk,

22:24

and then got out. It wasn't the friendliest

22:26

career for a woman, you know, especially in the eighties

22:28

and nineties and especially after. Yeah,

22:31

I can imagine, but you

22:34

still go back there every couple of months. Who

22:36

told you that I was down at

22:39

the station earlier today picking

22:41

up this h Where

22:47

did you get this? Some hikers

22:49

founded in the woods. Oh

22:52

and what else did they find? Nothing?

22:57

Mrs Beckers never

22:59

married. That it matters. I just

23:02

just call me Anne and are

23:04

you still looking into my father's case? That

23:06

case is closed? Yeah, but that's not

23:08

what I asked. What do you want from

23:10

me? I just want to know why

23:13

you've come back to the station recently. I just talked

23:16

to Officer Batista Maria.

23:19

She's a nice girl, smart, yeah,

23:22

she she told me that you've been trying to

23:24

get Captain Haddock to reopen the case. You

23:27

remember the Satana panic, don't you. Yeah?

23:29

Of course, Evangelical Christians

23:32

spreading fear about Satanic rituals throughout

23:34

America. It's an interesting conspiracy

23:36

phenomenon, actually, because well,

23:38

I would think the thing that would interest

23:40

you about it is the fact that it's

23:42

what they blamed your dad's disappearance on. Yeah,

23:46

but he was investigating a Satanic

23:49

cult, wasn't he that was active in the free Time

23:51

Forest. He wouldn't have been the first person

23:53

to get lost in there. And

23:55

it's completely plausible that the cult found

23:57

him and murdered him. But either

23:59

way, blame me and on the cult. It makes sense. There's

24:02

nothing about what happened to Thomas

24:04

that makes sense. You think

24:06

that you understand these words, but I

24:09

I have lived next to them for forty five

24:11

years. Strange things were happening back

24:13

then, and strange things are happening

24:15

again now, and all those fools down

24:18

at the station they won't

24:20

admit it. Okay,

24:23

I see what this is? What

24:27

what are you talking about? You know? I remember

24:29

all sorts of Kok's calling and coming to

24:31

our home and trying to convince my mother that her

24:33

husband was the victim of some sort of monster in

24:35

the forest. Right, I

24:39

gotta say I would have thought a police officer would be above

24:41

that sort of wild theorizing. But I guess I

24:43

was wrong. Uh huh. So they

24:45

told you that I was crazy, right,

24:48

didn't they? The police? They

24:51

said it back then too. When I didn't buy into

24:53

the panic, when I thought maybe there was more going

24:55

on, I was dismissed. Okay,

24:58

what more or do you think

25:00

what's going on? I mean, you

25:03

know that there's never been any substantiated

25:06

evidence of Satanic ritual abuse. Like

25:08

you said, it was the Christian fundamentalists.

25:12

American value has gone completely

25:14

haywire. Paranoia getting the best

25:16

of us. Paranoia got the best of the Freetown

25:18

police too. There was

25:21

evidence of cult activity in the woods,

25:23

yeah, hippie gatherings mostly. All

25:25

the actual animal mutilations came

25:28

later, though. That is

25:30

just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what goes

25:32

on around here. Cool,

25:34

So what do you think happened? Packmuch got

25:36

him? Maybe a thunderbird came and took

25:39

him away. Well, I think there's a lot that

25:41

we don't know about, you know, monsters,

25:43

wormholes, witchcraft. This is a

25:45

strange place, this part

25:47

of the country. You know, just

25:50

before Thomas went missing, this area got a name for

25:52

itself. Yeah, the Bridgewater Triangle.

25:56

Yeah, I teach

25:58

folklore at the university. Now,

26:02

why would you want to go and do that after growing up

26:04

with all those cooks, turning your father's disappearance

26:06

into something so clearly wasn't okay?

26:10

I should go? Thank you. Wait,

26:14

don't forget this. You

26:17

might want to go to the lake. Take a look around.

26:19

I'm sure the police missed something. Wait

26:21

a second, how did you know that this was found at the lake, well

26:25

where else would have turned up. I'm

26:27

sorry, I don't I

26:30

told you strange

26:32

things are happening. Okay,

26:36

Can I just ask you what this? This

26:39

doesn't look like it's been in the woods for forty years, does

26:41

it? It sure doesn't.

26:44

No, okay, Uh, I gotta

26:46

go. Thanks Miss Becker,

26:49

and sorry, I will

26:53

just here. It's my home phone

26:55

number. I still use a landline. No self

26:57

service out here. Have

27:00

actually have the same tape machine since the seventies.

27:02

They don't make things like they used to. M

27:05

hmm, what's up? Oh?

27:07

Well nothing, I just the

27:09

message light. It wasn't on when

27:11

I got home, and the phone hasn't wrung all evening. So

27:14

maybe I finally gave up the ghost after forty years.

27:17

Maybe you need to

27:19

be careful, Bradshaw. Things aren't

27:21

what they seem right.

27:23

Well, I will get out of your hair. Call

27:26

me when you want to know more

27:28

you call? Well, sure, thanks,

27:35

Well it looks like you were right. It seems

27:37

like there is a storm on the way.

27:47

You have one unheard message?

27:50

Yeah, what all

27:57

right? And have more? Bridgewater

28:19

was created by Aaron Manky and written

28:21

and directed by Lauren Shippen, with

28:23

executive producers Aaron Manky,

28:25

Misha Collins, Matt Frederick and

28:28

Alex Williams. Supervising producer

28:30

Trevor Young, Editing and sound designed

28:33

by Trevor Young and Matt Stillo, and

28:35

music by Chad Lawson, Starring

28:38

Misha Collins as Jeremy Bradshaw,

28:40

Melissa Ponzio as Anne Becker,

28:42

Karen Sony as Vipen Corona, Laurie

28:45

Allen as Nancy Collins, Cheryl

28:47

Umania as Officer Bautista, Victoria

28:50

Grace as Katie, Frank's Will Wheaton

28:53

as Captain Haddock, Hillary Burton Morgan

28:55

as Shelley Hoskins, Jonathan

28:57

Joss as Joseph Hoskins, sob

29:00

Romy as Olivia Hoskins,

29:02

Samuel Marty as Ethan Hoskins,

29:04

Kristin Bauer as Celeste, and

29:06

Nathan Fillion as Thomas Bradshaw,

29:09

with additional voice acting by brigand

29:11

Snow, Andrew Nowak, Julia

29:14

Maurizawa, Jarvis Johnson

29:16

and Brielle Bresnan, Kristen de

29:18

Mecurio, James Oliva,

29:21

and Leron Amil. Learn

29:23

more about the show over at Grimm and Mild

29:26

dot com, slash Bridgewater, and find

29:28

more podcasts from I heart Radio, on

29:30

the I heart Radio app, Apple podcasts,

29:33

or wherever you listen to your favorite shows,

29:35

and as always, thanks for listening.