I'm Greg Taylor and welcome to the first episode of our Play It Again summer.

You know, when we do a play, the scenes are played endlessly in rehearsals and then again every night of the run.

But although these shows are heard by a much larger audience, we only get to do them once.

So this is a chance to revisit some favorite stories selected by listeners from our fan pages

at Audio Drama Talk.com and have another go, with one caveat.

No one, and I mean no one, can play the same part the second time.

When we asked for nominations for this summer series, Janice Kretschman typed the words No Justice 26 times.

So, Janice, this one's for you.

Only enough, we've got kind of close to the original cast of No Justice here.

Steve Burley would have favored us with his Jack Justice, but he, uh, what's the word, slept the heck in?

Yeah, that's it. So, uh, I'm going to be pulling Jack Justice out of my boxer shorts today.

Let's see. For P.S. That is nasty, isn't it? Uh, for Trixie, we have the incomparable Julie Cogger.

Chris, I would be remiss in my duty as ringmaster of this circus if I didn't make you play Sabian.

Scotty, you can sit in as Chick Mason, and everybody else will fill in here and there.

So get ready to play it again.

The name's Dixon. Trixie Dixon, girl detective.

They say that politics makes strange bedfellows, and I suppose that's true.

Thing is, it's not like politics has any sort of exclusive on that.

Any citation that forces one person to ally themselves with another can lead to some pretty strange displays of teamwork at times.

War and peace, business and pleasure, you name it.

Come to think of it, bedfellas make some pretty strange bedfellas from time to time.

But that's not the point.

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