Music

Welcome to Defense Gardens. I'm your host Bob Mara. In this episode we will focus on the

news tightening around gaseas now as opposed to his victims. As we look at the disappearance of 15

year old Robert Peast and the ensuing investigation conducted by the Displains Police as they begin

zeroing in on their suspect, I'm compelled to warn you that this episode contains disturbing

and graphic content about the taking of a human life. So please exercise caution when listening

and also remember these tapes are 40 years old and were recorded on an old push button tape recorder.

So while we've cleaned them up as much as humanly possible, at times you will have to really focus

on what gaseas saying. And one last friendly reminder that we will have the accompanying transcript

pages on defensediaries.com under the transcript link. This is episode two of the gaseas tapes,

the last piece of the puzzle. On December 11, 1978, Robert Peast affectionately referred to by

friends and family as Robbie was working as a stockboy after school at Nissan Pharmacy,

which was a small chain located in the Chicago land area. He worked there part time as he was

saving money to buy his first car when he turned 16. This was a milestone that sadly he would never

reach. When I had left the drug store, first of all, I write in drug store at 5.30,

left at 7.5. But like how am I at 7.5? I did some value. But I wanted to get it to 10

million grand values. That went bad because I would have never gone back to the store.

They called me up and told me that my book was there in the 1990s. I was so bad.

Because when I originally was there, I was there with my car.

I had no intentions of knowing that. At that time, I was at my house,

I queued the tape box. When I queued the tape box, it was a call from Larry Torfer's brother,

stating that I left my label.

...