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Coffee and Cases Podcast

E168: Henry Bedard, Jr.

Coffee and Cases Podcast

Cloud10

True Crime

4.7623 Ratings

🗓️ 9 February 2023

⏱️ 60 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

It was Monday, December 16th, 1974. Henry Bedard, Jr. had gone right after school to buy a final Christmas present for his sister and was on his way home. Several people saw Henry on his walk back, even though he was not taking his normal route home. But he never made it home at all. When a group of young boys playing along the route stumbled upon a wallet and a bottle of perfume, they hid the items so they could return to the spot and get them later. However, when they returned to the spot, they made a far more gruesome discovery. Etsy Merch Shop: Want your own C&C clothing or mug? Check out our store at https://etsy.com/shop/coffeeandcasespod Or, consider supporting the pod in other ways, like Patreon! Up to date on all our regular content?  Check us out here for bonus content available for only $7/month: https://www.patreon.com/coffeeandcases Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Sleuth Hounds, we have an important announcement, breaking news. Make sure if you attended our

0:07.8

live show last month at the Hall, Coffee, and Social Club that you stay tuned for the love

0:14.1

notes at the end of the episode where we will draw for a prize. And even if you weren't at our live show for one reason or another, you also

0:24.5

should stay tuned until the very end of this episode because we will tell all of our listeners

0:30.8

how you could also win a prize. Grief is a strange thing. Losing someone you love is never easy. We grieve all that they

0:41.2

were and all that they could have been. We grieve for all the love we have left to give and no one here

0:47.3

to give it to. Holidays are never quite the same. There's an empty seat at the table, a stalking hanging

0:53.1

with nothing inside, a birthday

0:54.8

passes with no one to sing to. We go on because we have to, and with time, things get easier

1:00.4

as our body learns to deal with a new hole that's left in our heart. But the simplest things

1:05.1

can trigger your grief again, a smell, dropping past a particular place, a song playing on the radio,

1:12.3

and suddenly it's like the first day and you're gasping for breath as that familiar sense of loss rushes over you again.

1:17.9

Mary Frances O'Connor, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Arizona,

1:22.6

studies what happens in our brains when we experience grief.

1:25.8

According to NPR, she says grieving is a form of learning,

1:29.2

one that teaches us how to be in a world without someone we love in it. Quote, the background is running

1:34.2

all the time for people who are grieving, thinking about new habits and how to interact now, end quote.

1:39.8

We find ways to go on through the grief for our job, for our family, for our kids, but that

1:45.0

doesn't make the grief any less hard to deal with. In that same article, it said, quote,

1:50.4

we have that experience of being in a relationship. The sense of who we are is bound up with that

1:56.6

other person. The word sibling, the word spouse, implies two people. And so when the other person

2:01.8

has gone, we suddenly have to learn a totally new set of rules to operate in the world. The we is as

...

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