Red Valley is intended for mature audiences and contains scenes some listeners may find distressing.

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Do you want to continue? I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm Gordon Pawlock, personal lock.

So, turns out I'm not alone. Gordon Pollock, personal lock.

So, it turns out I'm not alone.

Aubrey Wood is outside hiding in a camper van.

We spoke a couple of hours ago over the comm Warren left her.

I have no idea if I can trust this person.

I've listened to the recording Warren gave me over and over, but I don't know.

I can't think of any reason you'd go through what she's now going through unless you were sincere about trying to put something right.

But then, my only friend is an amnesiac criminal

whose fake wife threatened to cut my skull open with a bone saw the other week.

There's a chance I'm not a great judge of character.

We didn't talk very long.

We weren't sure what to say to each other. The weird thing is that we have actually spoken before a lot. Online a few years ago, when I first heard the rumors about Red Valley, it was Aubrey. She was the source who first started getting me information. I think she thought telling me that would break the ice.

If anything, it made it more awkward to talk over the com.

I sound much cooler when you can't hear my voice.

Albury told me a lot of wild stuff about overhead back then.

It's what got me hooked on Red Valley,

on cryonics in the first place. The utter madness of it all. The man who started at all was one

of the founders of the company in the 70s, Malcolm Landry. He was the first head of R&D. To begin with, it was all above board.

Boring cryogenics work on plants and amphibians. Aubrey's convinced he's behind everything that happens after that, but

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