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He Stole Her Name, Erased Her Life - The Twin Who Returned · Dark Psychology: The Control Game

0:03
Speaker 1: At seven forty in the morning on a Tuesday in
0:07
Speaker 1: October of two thousand nineteen, Craig Vaughan parked his service
0:12
Speaker 1: truck at the end of Ridgecroft Road and smelled something
0:16
Speaker 1: that didn't match the work order. The orders said, routine
0:19
Speaker 1: septic pump out on an estate property vacant since June,
0:24
Speaker 1: no complications. But four feet north of the tank a
0:28
Speaker 1: patch of earth had been disturbed, not by roots, not
0:31
Speaker 1: by frost, by hands. Vaughan had been reading soil for
0:35
Speaker 1: eleven years. He finished the job. Then he stood at
0:39
Speaker 1: the edge of that patch and called it in. What
0:42
Speaker 1: investigators pulled from that yard eighteen inches down would open
0:46
Speaker 1: a case that had no living defendant, no crime scene
0:49
Speaker 1: in the traditional sense, and no victim who had ever
0:53
Speaker 1: felt like one until the moment they couldn't look away anymore.
0:57
Speaker 1: Seven passbook accounts build in a bank deposit bag from
1:01
Speaker 1: Harwick's savings and loan buried in the yard of a
1:05
Speaker 1: man four months dead. None of the accounts were in
1:08
Speaker 1: his name. The man who lived at that address, Gregory Barrett,
1:12
Speaker 1: financial wellness consultant, had died of a cardiac event in
1:16
Speaker 1: June of twenty nineteen. He was fifty five years old.
1:22
Speaker 1: He had never been arrested, He had never been charged
1:25
Speaker 1: with anything. And somewhere in that same October, a compliance
1:28
Speaker 1: officer named Frank Armstrong was sitting at his kitchen table
1:33
Speaker 1: going through old files looking for paperwork he needed for
1:38
Speaker 1: an early retirement package his employer had offered. He wasn't
1:42
Speaker 1: looking for anything wrong. He was looking for a signature.
1:46
Speaker 1: He found one. It wasn't his. To understand what Gregory
1:51
Speaker 1: Barrett did to Frank Armstrong, you have to know who
1:54
Speaker 1: Frank Armstrong was before Barrett ever walked into Piedmont Mutual.
1:59
Speaker 1: Frank had worked in compliance at Piedmont Mutual for twenty
2:02
Speaker 1: two years. He was the kind of employee who kept
2:05
Speaker 1: paper records of his paper records, who read every footnote
2:09
Speaker 1: in a disclosure document and flagged the ones that didn't match.
2:14
Speaker 1: People at Piedmont trusted him with the boring, essential work
2:17
Speaker 1: of making sure the numbers added up. He was good
2:20
Speaker 1: at it. He cared about it. That precision was, in
2:24
Speaker 1: a way the most intimate thing about him. His wife, Paula,
2:28
Speaker 1: died in twenty twelve. She was forty one years old.
2:32
Speaker 1: Cardiac arrest, sudden, no warning. Frank didn't date anyone for
2:37
Speaker 1: three years. Afterward, he went to a grief support group instead,
2:42
Speaker 1: not because anyone made him, but because he didn't know
2:45
Speaker 1: what else to do with the weight of it. What
2:47
Speaker 1: he had left, reliably was his sister, Diane. Diane Marsh
2:53
Speaker 1: worked the dinner shift at a family restaurant in Asheville.
2:56
Speaker 1: She didn't get home until after ten thirty most nights,
3:00
Speaker 1: but every Wednesday, at eleven fifteen in the evening, Frank called.
3:04
Speaker 1: He had been calling that slot since two thousand nine,
3:08
Speaker 1: when their mother died and the two of them decided,
3:11
Speaker 1: without much ceremony, that they would stay close. Frank kept
3:15
Speaker 1: a small notebook on the counter near the phone. He
3:17
Speaker 1: wrote things down during the week. A bird, he'd seen,
3:21
Speaker 1: a movie that surprised him, something at work that had
3:24
Speaker 1: made him laugh. He read from the note book when
3:26
Speaker 1: he called. Diane described her brother as someone who needed
3:30
Speaker 1: people to need him. She said it without cruelty. She
3:34
Speaker 1: meant that he was generous in a way that required reciprocity,
3:37
Speaker 1: not recognition, just connection. He wanted to feel useful to
3:41
Speaker 1: the people he cared about. That detail matters because Gregory
3:45
Speaker 1: Barrett read it. Barrett had been contracted by Piedmont Mutual
3:49
Speaker 1: as a financial wellness consultant starting in twenty thirteen. His
3:53
Speaker 1: credentials checked out. Investigators later confirmed the certifications were legitimate.
3:59
Speaker 1: He offered employed boy's individualized financial planning sessions, retirement projections,
4:04
Speaker 1: portfolio reviews, estate guidance. Piedmont paid for the access. Frank,
4:09
Speaker 1: recently widowed not far from fifty, signed up. What Barrett
4:14
Speaker 1: did with that access did not happen fast. According to
4:18
Speaker 1: the forensic psychology report commissioned by the Bracton County Sheriff's Office,
4:22
Speaker 1: Barrett spent approximately eight months building a professional relationship with
4:27
Speaker 1: Frank before he used Paula's name in conversation. He mentioned
4:31
Speaker 1: her the way a careful person mentions the dead gently,
4:35
Speaker 1: specifically as if he had paid attention. He said, according
4:39
Speaker 1: to the report's reconstruction from Frank's later interviews, something to
4:43
Speaker 1: the effect that Paula would have wanted things managed with care.
4:47
Speaker 1: Frank had never told Barrett much about Paula. The fact
4:51
Speaker 1: that Barrett knew enough to say something like that didn't
4:54
Speaker 1: register as strange. It registered as kind. That was the hinge,
5:00
Speaker 1: a threat, not a demand. A single sentence spoken with
5:04
Speaker 1: the right weight at the right moment, by a man
5:06
Speaker 1: holding a clipboard and a legitimate set of credentials. After that,
5:11
Speaker 1: Frank began deferring to Barrett on financial questions he had
5:14
Speaker 1: always handled himself, not because Barrett told him to, because
5:18
Speaker 1: Barrett had become gradually and without announcement, the most trustworthy
5:23
Speaker 1: person in Frank's financial life. Forensic psychologist Donna Sharp, in
5:28
Speaker 1: her report to the Bracton County Sheriff's Office, called the
5:32
Speaker 1: technique administered isolation. Barrett never cut Frank off from his sister, Barrett,
5:38
Speaker 1: his colleagues, or his routines. He didn't need to. What
5:42
Speaker 1: he did was simpler and harder to see. He made
5:45
Speaker 1: himself the only person Frank consulted about money. Every question
5:50
Speaker 1: about accounts, transfers, instruments, or documents routed back through Barrett.
5:57
Speaker 1: Frank's own instincts, and Frank had good In twenty two
6:01
Speaker 1: years of compliance, instincts were quietly redirected, not overridden, redirected, explained, away,
6:09
Speaker 1: made to feel like misreadings. By October of twenty seventeen,
6:14
Speaker 1: approximately three hundred forty thousand dollars of Frank's retirement savings
6:18
Speaker 1: were under Barrett's discretionary management. Frank thought that was simply
6:23
Speaker 1: how it worked. Now there was a number that Detective
6:26
Speaker 1: Paul Terrio couldn't place. Not a body, not a confession,
6:31
Speaker 1: a real estate record. In twenty fifteen, Gregory Barrett purchased
6:36
Speaker 1: a house on Ridgecroft Road for three hundred fifty five
6:41
Speaker 1: thousand dollars cash. No mortgage, no co buyer, no financing
6:47
Speaker 1: trail of any kind. Barrett's declared income from his consulting
6:50
Speaker 1: work at Piedmont Mutual didn't support that purchase, not in
6:55
Speaker 1: year two of the contract, not without another source. Terrio
6:58
Speaker 1: pulled the property records the same week Craig Vaughan's phone
7:02
Speaker 1: call brought investigators to the back yard. The timing felt
7:06
Speaker 1: like coincidence, it wasn't. The seven savings passbooks from the
7:10
Speaker 1: bag went to the fraud unit. Each one was issued
7:13
Speaker 1: by Harwick's Savings and Loan. None bore Barrett's name. Five
7:18
Speaker 1: belonged to clients Barrett had advised at Piedmont Mutual between
7:22
Speaker 1: two thousand fourteen and two thousand eighteen. Three of those
7:26
Speaker 1: clients were already dead, two were alive and had no
7:30
Speaker 1: idea an account existed in their name. The oldest pass
7:35
Speaker 1: book in the bag belonged to Helen Price. Helen was
7:39
Speaker 1: seventy one years old, a widow living in a retirement
7:42
Speaker 1: community in Gaston County. Her husband had died in two
7:47
Speaker 1: thousand thirteen. When Terrio drove out to interview her, she
7:51
Speaker 1: described meeting Barrent in terms that were almost identical to
7:55
Speaker 1: what Frank Armstrong would later describe in his own statement.
8:00
Speaker 1: Barrett had been attentive, careful. He had mentioned her late
8:03
Speaker 1: husband in a way that felt respectful, not intrusive. She recalled,
8:08
Speaker 1: telling him that her husband would have wanted her to
8:10
Speaker 1: be well taken care of. She remembered thinking Barrett was
8:14
Speaker 1: very kind. The account in Helen's name at Harwick had
8:18
Speaker 1: received funds and had been drawn down. She had never
8:22
Speaker 1: seen a statement that was the pattern. The accounts existed
8:26
Speaker 1: on paper, the clients didn't know about them, and the passbooks,
8:30
Speaker 1: the one physical record that tied each account to a
8:33
Speaker 1: real person, had ended up four feet underground inside an
8:36
Speaker 1: eyel on bank bag with a zipper and a Harwick logo.
8:41
Speaker 1: Teryo identified a sixth victim before the investigation closed, Beverly Ostrander,
8:47
Speaker 1: a client Barrett had managed before his tenure at Piedmont Mutual.
8:51
Speaker 1: She had been targeted earlier. The method, according to the report,
8:55
Speaker 1: was identical. Barrett had not improvised this, he had refined it.
9:00
Speaker 1: In February of twenty eighteen, Frank Armstrong received a letter
9:05
Speaker 1: from Harwick Savings and Loan. The letter described the transfer
9:09
Speaker 1: of a certificate of deposit originally held in PAULA. Armstrong's name,
9:14
Speaker 1: into a fiduciary instrument, a trust vehicle. The letter used
9:18
Speaker 1: language Frank recognized from his twenty two years in compliance,
9:23
Speaker 1: but arranged in a way that required, as he would
9:25
Speaker 1: later describe it, a second read. He called Barrett. Barrett
9:29
Speaker 1: explained it the instrument was a standard tool for inherited
9:33
Speaker 1: assets with pending estate questions. It protected the principle. Frank
9:37
Speaker 1: accepted the explanation. What Frank did not know the original
9:41
Speaker 1: notice had been mailed to a post office box Barrett
9:44
Speaker 1: maintained in an adjacent county. The letter Frank received was
9:48
Speaker 1: a secondary notification, stripped of the routing details. The trust
9:52
Speaker 1: beneficiary named in the original filing was not Frank Armstrong,
9:57
Speaker 1: it was Barrett's Property Management LLC. Frank had signed nothing
10:02
Speaker 1: authorizing that transfer, except and This is where the record
10:06
Speaker 1: stops cold. There was a signature on the June twenty
10:10
Speaker 1: seventeen authorization document. It read Frank Armstrong. It had the
10:14
Speaker 1: right date, it had the right account numbers. The letter
10:17
Speaker 1: A was wrong. Frank Armstrong, in twenty two years of
10:21
Speaker 1: signing compliance documents, had never once closed the apex of
10:26
Speaker 1: his capital A. It was a habit, automatic as breathing.
10:30
Speaker 1: The top of the letter always open a small gap
10:33
Speaker 1: where the two strokes met. The A on the June
10:36
Speaker 1: two thousand seventeen document had a closed apex rounded neat.
10:43
Speaker 1: Someone had watched Frank sign enough documents to get most
10:46
Speaker 1: of it right. They had missed the one thing Frank
10:48
Speaker 1: had never thought about until the moment he was looking
10:51
Speaker 1: for evidence of a theft and found his own handwriting
10:54
Speaker 1: staring back at him slightly wrong. He called Diane that Wednesday,
10:59
Speaker 1: eleven fifteen. As always, she told him to call the
11:02
Speaker 1: non emergency Sheriff's line in the morning. He did. Two
11:06
Speaker 1: scenarios account for the physical evidence. Only one of them
11:09
Speaker 1: holds together when you look at all of it at once.
11:12
Speaker 1: Picture Barrett in two thousand fifteen, standing in the back
11:16
Speaker 1: yard of the Ridgecroft Road House he just bought with
11:19
Speaker 1: cash that didn't come from his salary. The pass books
11:22
Speaker 1: aren't buried yet, the oldest ones don't exist yet, but
11:26
Speaker 1: the house purchase already signals something he needed somewhere to
11:30
Speaker 1: keep the architecture of what he was building, Somewhere that
11:34
Speaker 1: wasn't a filing cabin, a safe, a cloud account, or
11:38
Speaker 1: anything that creates a discovery trail during probate or investigation.
11:43
Speaker 1: Under that version, the whole was always the plan. The
11:46
Speaker 1: pass books were meant to go there. When Barrett died
11:50
Speaker 1: in June of two thousand nineteen, the bag was already
11:53
Speaker 1: where it needed to be. No one was supposed to
11:56
Speaker 1: find it. The estate moved through probate without contest, the
12:00
Speaker 1: household and the physical record dissolved into the ground. But
12:03
Speaker 1: that version has a problem. It requires Barrid to have
12:07
Speaker 1: buried proof of his own crimes, proof specific enough to
12:11
Speaker 1: identify every victim by name, in a location tied directly
12:15
Speaker 1: to his estate. For a man who, according to investigators,
12:19
Speaker 1: maintained meticulous separation between his visible life and his financial activity,
12:25
Speaker 1: this is the opposite of meticulous. You don't bury evidence
12:29
Speaker 1: on property that will be inventoried at your death. You
12:34
Speaker 1: destroy it. So picture a second version, and this one
12:38
Speaker 1: is where Donna Sharp's analysis lands carefully conditionally, because there
12:42
Speaker 1: is no witness and no document to confirm it. Sharp
12:46
Speaker 1: observed in her report that individuals who spend years systematically
12:51
Speaker 1: eroding the perceptual reality of others sometimes develop what she
12:56
Speaker 1: described as an inability to fully relinquish the record of
12:59
Speaker 1: that eroe, not guilt in the conventional sense, something more structural.
13:04
Speaker 1: The archive becomes its own object of value. The past
13:08
Speaker 1: books weren't buried to be destroyed. They were buried to
13:12
Speaker 1: be kept. Under Sharp's reading, the whole in the yard
13:16
Speaker 1: was Barrett's filing system for the one category of information
13:19
Speaker 1: he couldn't store anywhere discoverable. The names in that bag
13:24
Speaker 1: were not evidence of crimes he feared they were. In
13:28
Speaker 1: some sense, he may not have consciously articulated evidence of
13:32
Speaker 1: work that recontextualizes something planted early in Frank's account. Barrett
13:38
Speaker 1: never told Frank he was managing things well. He showed
13:41
Speaker 1: Frank with explanations and documents and the calm authority of
13:45
Speaker 1: someone who clearly understood what Frank did not what Frank
13:50
Speaker 1: experienced as reassurance. Sharp's framework suggests Barrett experienced as confirmation.
13:56
Speaker 1: The record in the ground wasn't risk, it was proof.
13:59
Speaker 1: Neither of version can be verified. The man who made
14:03
Speaker 1: the choice is four months dead. What remains is the bag,
14:08
Speaker 1: the passbooks, and seven names, six of them belonging to
14:12
Speaker 1: people who never knew the record of what was done
14:14
Speaker 1: to them existed at all. Dennis Pharaoh stood in a
14:18
Speaker 1: court room and called himself a minor participant. The jury
14:22
Speaker 1: did not agree. The evidence was specific in damning in
14:25
Speaker 1: its specificity. Eleven sets of transfer documents, each bearing Pharaoh's initials,
14:32
Speaker 1: an encrypted drive recovered from Barrett's house on Ridgecroft Road
14:36
Speaker 1: carrying Pharaoh's fingerprints. Pharaoh had processed the transactions, he had
14:41
Speaker 1: known what they were. The court found him guilty on
14:44
Speaker 1: all ten counts, six charges of wire fraud, four of conspiracy.
14:49
Speaker 1: The sentence was nine years. Pharaoh was the only living
14:53
Speaker 1: person the system could reach. Barrett had died in June
14:57
Speaker 1: of twenty nineteen, four months before Craig Vaughan's shovel broke
15:01
Speaker 1: the surface of that yard. There was no arrest, no arraignment,
15:05
Speaker 1: no moment in a court room where Gregory Barrett had
15:08
Speaker 1: to face the names in that bag. The architecture of
15:11
Speaker 1: the fraud, as investigators documented, it, died with its architect.
15:16
Speaker 1: What the civil process recovered for Frank Armstrong was approximately
15:21
Speaker 1: eighty thousand dollars drawn from Barrett's estate against the three
15:25
Speaker 1: hundred forty thousand dollars that had passed through Barrett's management.
15:29
Speaker 1: That figure represents less than a quarter. The rest is
15:32
Speaker 1: gone in the form the law calls unrecoverable, dispersed through instruments, accounts,
15:37
Speaker 1: and transactions that Pharaoh's prosecution documented but could not reverse.
15:42
Speaker 1: Frank still works at Piedmont Mutual. The restructuring that sent
15:46
Speaker 1: him to his files in September of two thousand nineteen.
15:50
Speaker 1: The search that uncovered the falsified signature ultimately preserved his position.
15:55
Speaker 1: He kept his job, he lost most of what he
15:57
Speaker 1: had built for the years after it. He still calls
16:00
Speaker 1: Diane every Wednesday at eleven fifteen at night. Diane works
16:05
Speaker 1: a dinner shift at a family restaurant in Asheville and
16:08
Speaker 1: doesn't get home until after ten thirty. She waits for
16:12
Speaker 1: the call. She told investigators that after Frank found the signature,
16:16
Speaker 1: after he understood what had happened, he didn't stop keeping
16:20
Speaker 1: the notebook, the one with things to tell her, a bird,
16:24
Speaker 1: a film, something that made him laugh. He still writes
16:27
Speaker 1: things down during the week, he still calls. Of the
16:31
Speaker 1: seven passbooks in the bag, five belonged to clients Barrett
16:35
Speaker 1: had managed between two thousand, fourteen and twenty eighteen. Three
16:40
Speaker 1: of those clients were already dead by the time investigators
16:44
Speaker 1: opened the bag. Their accounts had been liquidated and the
16:47
Speaker 1: money moved without their knowledge, without their resistance, without any
16:52
Speaker 1: moment they could point to as the moment it happened.
16:56
Speaker 1: Two were alive and unaware. Detective Paul Terio's unit contacted them.
17:02
Speaker 1: That conversation is not documented in the public record, but
17:06
Speaker 1: its content is not difficult to imagine. Helen Price was
17:09
Speaker 1: seventy one years old and living in a retirement community
17:13
Speaker 1: in Gaston County when Terrio's team reached her. Her husband
17:17
Speaker 1: had died in twenty thirteen. Barrett had told her at
17:21
Speaker 1: some point in those years that her husband would have
17:24
Speaker 1: wanted her to be well taken care of. She had
17:26
Speaker 1: thought that was very kind. No recovery for Helen Price
17:31
Speaker 1: is documented in the case record. Beverly Aestrander had been
17:34
Speaker 1: identified as a prior victim evidence of Barrett's method, predating
17:38
Speaker 1: even his formal contract with Piedmont mutual. Her account is
17:42
Speaker 1: part of the pattern. It is not part of any
17:45
Speaker 1: active prosecution. The bag itself has no explanation. The record
17:49
Speaker 1: can provide, no witness, no document, no confession. Pharaoh, in
17:55
Speaker 1: his partial statement before trial, did not address it. The
17:59
Speaker 1: question of who who put those past books in the ground,
18:02
Speaker 1: and when and why remains open in the only way.
18:06
Speaker 1: Some questions remain open not because no one looked, but
18:11
Speaker 1: because the one person who knew is no longer available
18:15
Speaker 1: to answer. There is a particular cruelty in a method
18:19
Speaker 1: that leaves no visible wound. Frank Armstrong spent years inside
18:24
Speaker 1: a system designed to feel like guidance. Barrett never threatened him,
18:29
Speaker 1: never isolated him from his friends, or his sister or
18:32
Speaker 1: his Wednesday calls. What Barrett did was narrower, and in
18:36
Speaker 1: some ways harder to name. He became the only person
18:39
Speaker 1: whose financial explanations Frank trusted. Every statement that arrived, Barrett
18:44
Speaker 1: had already interpreted every instrument Frank didn't fully understand, Barrett
18:49
Speaker 1: understood for him. By the time the falsified signature existed,
18:54
Speaker 1: Frank had been trained carefully, patiently over the years to
18:58
Speaker 1: accept that his own reads of his own documents was
19:01
Speaker 1: probably the less accurate one. Donna Sharp called it administered isolation.
19:07
Speaker 1: The term is precise. It doesn't require a locked door
19:11
Speaker 1: or a severed relationship. It requires only that one person
19:15
Speaker 1: becomes the sole credible interpreter of a domain the other
19:19
Speaker 1: person cannot afford to misread. Money in the years after
19:22
Speaker 1: a spouse dies and a career narrows toward its final
19:26
Speaker 1: chapter is exactly that domain. What Frank found in September
19:31
Speaker 1: of two thy nineteen was a letter of the alphabet
19:34
Speaker 1: the loop on the capital A in Armstrong. His A
19:38
Speaker 1: always opens at the top. This one was closed. He
19:42
Speaker 1: had signed thousands of documents over twenty two years at
19:46
Speaker 1: Piedmont Mutual. He knew his own hand, and in that
19:50
Speaker 1: single closed loop, in a forgery so small it would
19:55
Speaker 1: have meant nothing to anyone who hadn't spent a lifetime
19:58
Speaker 1: making the open version, Frank saw what five years of
20:02
Speaker 1: expert explanation had been designed to prevent him from seeing.
20:06
Speaker 1: He had been watching. He had just been trained to
20:09
Speaker 1: look away. That is Diane's formulation, and it is the
20:13
Speaker 1: most accurate one in the record, not that Frank was foolish,
20:17
Speaker 1: not that he failed to pay attention, that the attention
20:21
Speaker 1: he paid had been systematically redirected with credentials and patience
20:25
Speaker 1: and the particular authority of some one who understood grief
20:29
Speaker 1: well enough to use it. Barrett knew about Paula. He
20:34
Speaker 1: knew Frank had not dated any one in three years
20:36
Speaker 1: after her death. He knew Frank attended a grief support group.
20:40
Speaker 1: He used her name, not often, not clumsily, once, approximately
20:47
Speaker 1: eight months into the professional relationship, in a sentence about
20:52
Speaker 1: how she would have wanted things managed carefully. Frank didn't
20:56
Speaker 1: mention that to Diane until after the investigation began. He
21:00
Speaker 1: hadn't thought it was significant. That was the point. The
21:04
Speaker 1: hole in the yard is the part of this case
21:06
Speaker 1: that has no answer, only a question that sharpens the
21:09
Speaker 1: longer you sit with it. There it was meticulous. He
21:12
Speaker 1: maintained separation between his visible life and his financial activity
21:17
Speaker 1: across years and across multiple victims. He bought a house
21:20
Speaker 1: in cash in two thousand fifteen and made it look
21:24
Speaker 1: from the outside like a modest success. He routed correspondence
21:29
Speaker 1: to a p O box in a neighboring County. He
21:32
Speaker 1: died without a family member positioned to ask questions about
21:35
Speaker 1: his estate. None of that is the behavior of some
21:38
Speaker 1: one who leaves incriminating records in the ground beneath their
21:42
Speaker 1: own property. Donna Sharp's reading conditional speculative attributed in her
21:47
Speaker 1: report with appropriate qualification is that some people who spend
21:51
Speaker 1: years dismantling another person's sense of reality cannot fully relinquish
21:56
Speaker 1: the record of having done it, not from guilt, from
22:00
Speaker 1: something more structural. The archive acquires its own value. The
22:04
Speaker 1: past books under that reading were not buried to hide them.
22:08
Speaker 1: They were buried to keep them. Seven names in a
22:11
Speaker 1: waterproof bag, four inches of dirt above them. Four months
22:15
Speaker 1: after the man who put them there was gone. Frank
22:19
Speaker 1: Armstrong recovered less than a quarter of what he lost.
22:22
Speaker 1: Dennis Farrow is serving nine years. The three clients who
22:26
Speaker 1: died before the bag was found will never know their
22:29
Speaker 1: names were in it. Helen Price thought Barrett was very kind,
22:33
Speaker 1: and every Wednesday at eleven fifteen at night, Frank calls
22:37
Speaker 1: his sister. He still keeps the note book. He still
22:40
Speaker 1: writes things down during the week, a bird, a film,
22:44
Speaker 1: something that made him laugh. The calls started the year
22:48
Speaker 1: their mother died, and they continued through Paula, and they
22:51
Speaker 1: continued through Barrett, and they continued. Now, Diane picks up
22:55
Speaker 1: every time. This show is made by Obo Media