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Speaker 1: Hello friends, this is Maretta popping in really quick to say,

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if you've enjoyed theme party of the podcast so far,

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or if you loved season one of Peculiar Radio and

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you want to support Lengthy Tangent making even more content,

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we have an Indiego go campaign going on right now.

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Visit the link in the show description to see all

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the awesome perks we've put together. Then share our shows

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and the campaign with your friends, family, and followers. Thank

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you so much from all of us on the Lengthy

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Tangent team. We know there's an endless supply of podcasts

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and we really appreciate you supporting ours. Okay, that's enough

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for me. Here's the show. Thank you, You're the best.

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Theme party the podcast, Episode two, The Collection of Moira

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Graves by Elisa Petrie.

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Speaker 2: Call me.

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Speaker 3: Welcome to the Collection of Moira Graves. Please come in

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right this way.

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Speaker 4: Oh.

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Speaker 3: I was so delighted you found my ad. I wasn't

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sure anyone would ever come, But oh do you like

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my theheromin? I fell in love with this beauty the

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moment I learned you could create music without touching a thing.

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As I mentioned in the ad, I come from a

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long line of people that have special gifts. I can

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glean stories from objects by merely touching them, And sometimes, friend,

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I just want to play hot Cross Buns without absorbing

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someone else's baggage. You know, speaking of someone else's baggage,

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this is Kiki, my magpie. I like to think of

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her as a pet, but in reality, she's more like

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a squatter. You may not help yourself to the collection. Kiki,

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you have your own treasures. She's got an entire room

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to herself. But when the weather is nice and my

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windows are open, she always finds a way in here.

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But if I try to go in her space, she

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flips out. It's true, She'll be back. Anyways, Where were we? Oh, yes,

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you're here for the collection. I came across most of

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these trinkets after I started working as an appraiser. I

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can easily tell a fake from a fortune. Oh, I

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see you making a fake set my shelf of Victorian

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ceramic dolls. I promise you, the ones that aren't haunted

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were some of the most loved and well cared for

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toys in all the world. The other ones, though, hm, anyways,

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we aren't focusing on them today. Today I have for

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you a clock. But first, this is my tuning fork.

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Literally and figuratively. It helps me to channel my gift.

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Someday it might share my story with someone else special

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like me. And it is with the ringing of this

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fork that I present to you the story of the

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Mantle Clock. Elizabeth grew up in poverty. She was the

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oldest of six rowdy children in a very small house

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by the sea. Her parents tried to make a living

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on the docks, her mother gutting and selling the few

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fish her father could manage to bring in, but unfortunately

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it was never enough. Not enough food, not enough money,

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not enough peace and quiet, and not enough love between them.

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One evening, her parents both disappeared after going out on

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the family's old, dilapidated fishing boat, and she was left

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to raise her siblings by her son. Besides a long

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list of responsibilities and a pile of bills, Elizabeth's only

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inheritance that was of any value was a mantle clock.

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It had been in the family for a few generations

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and would have been lost if young Elizabeth hadn't seen

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the writing on the wall and squirreled away before it

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could be pawned off. Her struggles gave her a new

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kind of hunger. Elizabeth vowed that when she grew up,

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she would always have more than enough for the rest

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of her life. However, it's harder to rise to the

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top than some people would have you believe, and her

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choices left her estranged from nearly everyone she knew, but

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more wealthy and powerful than she could have ever imagined.

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Speaker 5: Not tonight, Michael, have.

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Speaker 2: You seen the reports to day mother? Hmm, Another entire

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species on the brink of extinction from your company's fishing practices.

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Speaker 5: It's always my company until it's time to cut you

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a check. But I mean it, not tonight.

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Speaker 2: It's different. You've gone too far this time. Even your

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government friends are saying they can't save you if you

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keep blatantly flouting the law. And while we're at it,

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your lawyers have been trying to contact you all day

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about the evictions you demanded. The issue long term, consistent

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paying good people are gonna be on the streets because

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you suddenly want to charge twice as much.

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Speaker 5: Those properties are worth more than twice as much now

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that the area has been rehabilitated, and I'm losing money

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with taxes going up. I'm not a charity Michael.

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Speaker 2: You are not losing money, You're just making less effrace.

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Speaker 5: I'll let them come and live with you. If you're

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feeling so generous.

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Speaker 4: Just.

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Speaker 2: Stop the evictions and let them live in their homes

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you can afford to. Just give them away.

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Speaker 5: You're awfully high and mighty when you're reaching your hand

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into mommy's purse, go ahead and drain your own account.

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Speaker 2: I just wish you gave as much back to the

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world as it has given to you.

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Speaker 5: What exactly has the world given to me?

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Speaker 4: Hmm?

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Speaker 5: Every morsel of food, every brick in this house, every

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stitch of clothing hanging in my closets, every dollar in

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the accounts, all from my sweat and blood. Do you

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even remember when you were little and we had nothing

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to you?

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Speaker 2: You act like anyone can start out with nothing and

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build what you have. Now you're hurting people. If someone

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with your resources had shown us even a little bit

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of kindness or helped us with our bills for even

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a month or two, that would have meant the world

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to us. You could save people, lots of.

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Speaker 5: People save themselves. I did, though there are very few

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people who have the stomach to do what I've done.

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Get out No, something has got to train. Michael.

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Speaker 2: Don't have time for you right now.

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Speaker 5: You need to leave.

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Speaker 2: I am not leaving. What the hell?

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Speaker 5: I guess it's too late.

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Speaker 4: Now, Elizabeth, your time is up.

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Speaker 5: No, I don't think it is.

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Speaker 4: Mom is Gord?

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Speaker 5: Be quiet and let me handle this demon you make.

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Collect what you came for, but be quick about it.

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I have business that needs my attention.

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Speaker 4: Once I've collected what you owe, the only business you'll

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attend to is with the rest of the filth in

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my lord's domain?

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Speaker 2: Is that so?

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Speaker 5: I guess we'll have to see that. Somebody, anybody will

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the door of it. Oh, sit down, you're embarrassing yourself.

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This isn't about you, you spineless baby.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Michael, it isn't a good look to flee from

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trouble and leave your poor mother to face her fate alone.

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And who knows, perhaps in the future you might want

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to follow in her footsteps.

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Speaker 2: Stop it.

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Speaker 5: He wouldn't have the stones. Michael, sit down right now.

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Speaker 2: This isn't real. This isn't real. I must have been something.

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Speaker 4: How did you manage to raise such a weakling?

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Speaker 5: It's one of the downsides of growing up in comfort.

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Let's get this over with as.

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Speaker 4: You wish, Elizabeth, your contract has ended, your wealth has grown.

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You live in luxury and want for nothing. Do you agree?

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Speaker 6: Ah?

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Speaker 5: But I will always want more.

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Speaker 4: Demon, certainly, but you live lavishly, do you not?

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Speaker 5: I suppose some might say so?

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Speaker 4: Then it is time for you to pay your debt. Elizabeth,

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summoner of the Ancient Pact. It is time for you

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to surrender your soul as payment for all that you

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have gained.

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Speaker 5: Here, take it what I had it specially prepared for you.

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Dover soul with a lemon bur blanc. My price is

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my soul, and here it is. There was a risotto

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and some asparagus, but uh I got hungry waiting for you.

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Speaker 4: You think this is some kind of joke, mortal, don't

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toy with me. I will tear your essence from your

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very bones and feed it to my hounds, piece by piece.

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Speaker 5: No, you won't. The contract is for one soul, s

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O l E. Go ahead and check, Caramus, sloppy work

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doesn't really instill the fear you'd hoped for. You know,

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I don't know what kind of illiterate morons you have

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working in your contract apartment, but if I were you,

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heads would roll.

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Speaker 4: This is unacceptable.

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Speaker 5: You don't want this. How about my shoes, You can

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take both of them. Hell, you can have all of

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my shoes.

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Speaker 4: Your riches, you fool. You deal in fish, do you not?

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I will take all your soul and leave you with nothing.

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Every scale another coin from your coffers, each gill, a

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last gasp from your empire.

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Speaker 5: Really, please, I sell cod Try harder, Ah.

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Speaker 4: How about instead I peel the very soles of your

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feet from your body and leave you an agony for

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the rest of your days.

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Speaker 5: Then do it and be gone monster. I will use

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my riches to my new feet. I will celebrate my

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victory by buying men to carry me wherever I go,

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and never walk another day on this earth except to dance.

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When I remember how I slipped through your lord's fingers.

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Speaker 4: You have lost.

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Speaker 5: It's gone, yes, Michael, the big scary demon is gone.

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No thanks to you.

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Speaker 2: Was that real?

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Speaker 5: Yes? Very much so? How life was hard when you

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were little, I decided I would have to be harder.

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I had struggled for so long, A tried so many things.

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I won't bore you with all the details, but I

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was terrified to sign that contract, even though I knew

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it was my best chance at a good life, and

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then I found that mistake. I wasn't afraid of anything ever.

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Speaker 7: Again, you should be afraid of judgment.

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Speaker 2: The contract is over contract or not. The things you've done,

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the things you've made possible.

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Speaker 5: Oh, maybe I should start carrying a rosary, get down

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on my knees and beg to start over. No, I've

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done all of this for us. We're fed, we're warm

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and dry, We're safe. That's what matters.

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Speaker 2: After what I've seen tonight, you have a very short

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sighted view of what safe means. I'm going to tell

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the lawyers to cancel the evictions. You can take the

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difference out of.

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Speaker 7: My trust if that's what you want, and I'm going

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to give my vote on the board to someone else.

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I don't know who yet, but it will be someone

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high profile in the climate activism sphere who won't roll

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over for you.

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Speaker 5: If you're just giving money away and not doing any work,

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why should I keep supporting you.

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Speaker 2: Oh, I'll be working, just not for you, not anymore.

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Cut me off if you want, I don't care. I'm done.

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I've known your poison for a while. I just haven't

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had the guts to do anything about it.

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Speaker 5: You're making a big mistake. We'll see again. Really, hello,

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John Michael is on his high horse again. Freeze him?

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Speaker 4: What?

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Speaker 5: Just get it done? All right?

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Speaker 4: Who's there, Elizabeth? You're alone?

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Speaker 5: And now he goes on these crusades. Every few years,

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he'll be back.

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Speaker 4: Didn't you grow up surrounded by family. I would hate

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for you to be lonely. Now let me do you

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a favor.

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Speaker 5: Keep your favors and leave me alone. I like my

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peace and quiet, and my contract is finished.

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Speaker 4: Your contract isn't finished until your debt is paid. I

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will collect your soul.

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Speaker 2: What is this?

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Speaker 6: You will never have a soul, single solitary thought in.

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Speaker 4: Your mind again.

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Speaker 5: No that's not you will.

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Speaker 6: Drown in the thought. You'll never have the peace quiet again.

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Speaker 4: Now you may buy those men to carry you so

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you may.

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Speaker 8: Like an institution, Absolutely sinister, nothing like biblical consequences, Am

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I right?

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Speaker 3: Sometimes people make sacrifices to get what they want. Sometimes

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they sacrifice what should be most important to them. And

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any sacrifice you make for a deal with the devil will.

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Speaker 8: Take you to dark places.

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Speaker 3: As for Michael, I wish I could tell you whether

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he stuck to his word. Unfortunately, I haven't found anything

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that has given me a clue. This clock was auctioned off,

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along with everything else in the mansion once Elizabeth was

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permanently lost in thought. So let's hope his wealth and

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anonymity means he picked the right path, shall we yes.

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One thing I've been I'm grateful for regarding my gift

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is that I've never been tempted to go down the

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path that Elizabeth did. I'm perfectly content with my life

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and here, my friend, a tantalizing tale is worth much

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more than any treasure. Anyways, I hope you've enjoyed today's story.

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Speaker 2: I know I have.

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Speaker 3: Be sure to tune in next time.

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Speaker 1: The Collection of Moira Graves was written by Alisa Petrie

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and Maretta Mose starring Alisa Petrie as Moira Graves, Lindsey

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Vonn as Elizabeth, Molly Michaelson as Michael, and Jonathan Harden

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as the Demon. This episode of Theme Party the podcast

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was directed by Alisa Petrie, Assistant director Aaron Grassy, casting

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by Alisa Petrie, Sound design and engineering by Alisa Petrie.

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Additional sound designed by Jonathan Harden. Production coordination by Alisa Petrie.

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Story development by Alissa Esteban. The theme song for Theme

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Party the Podcast was composed by Bad Machine. Episode art

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by Alyssa Esteban. This episode was produced by Alisa Petrie,

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the executive producer and host of Theme Party the Podcast

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is Moretta Mose. If you've enjoyed this episode, please consider

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supporting us on Patreon by visiting Patreon dot com slash

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Lengthy Tangent. Learn more about this episode and all of

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our shows at lengthy tangent dot com, and follow us

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on social media. Our theme for this season has been

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family traditions. I've been Moretta mos and this has been

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Theme Party the podcast. We'll just edit that part out

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likely Dangent