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WEBVTT
00:15.515 --> 00:18.143
- [sighs heavily]
00:28.737 --> 00:30.363
[loud thud on door]
00:35.702 --> 00:38.580
[man hollers eerily]
00:44.336 --> 00:45.545
[thud]
00:48.757 --> 00:50.216
[thud]
00:51.426 --> 00:54.262
[man screams]
00:58.308 --> 01:01.186
[loud continuous banging
at door]
01:10.153 --> 01:13.156
- 6:37 a.m.,
I'm in my hotel room,
01:13.198 --> 01:15.575
and I'm recording this
in case something happens.
01:15.617 --> 01:19.412
There's a man, 40s, Caucasian.
01:19.454 --> 01:22.165
He's banging his head
on my door.
01:23.541 --> 01:26.336
[banging continues]
01:26.378 --> 01:27.754
[lock turns]
01:32.550 --> 01:33.843
- Lia!
01:37.639 --> 01:39.307
Lia!
01:39.349 --> 01:41.226
- What do you want from me?
01:42.852 --> 01:45.855
- [yelling]
This is your warning!
01:45.897 --> 01:49.859
[banging continues]
01:52.821 --> 01:54.489
- [whispers] My warning?
01:56.408 --> 01:58.284
You can't scare me.
01:58.326 --> 02:01.371
[eerie static-filled music]
02:01.413 --> 02:04.874
[banging door]
You can't scare me!
02:04.916 --> 02:06.584
[water bubbles]
02:24.978 --> 02:31.693
[throaty vocalizing]
02:33.862 --> 02:36.239
[recording playing]
My name is Lia Haddock.
02:36.281 --> 02:38.533
My name is Lia Haddock.
02:38.575 --> 02:43.538
[lips buzzing, vocalizing]
02:45.248 --> 02:47.292
My name is Lia Haddock,
02:47.334 --> 02:49.419
and you're listening
to American Public Radio.
02:49.461 --> 02:50.712
[pen clicking]
02:50.754 --> 02:54.507
In 2003, the world's
top neuroscientists
02:54.549 --> 02:56.760
and their families gathered
at a research facility
02:56.801 --> 02:58.762
in Tennessee known as Limetown.
02:58.803 --> 03:01.431
Their mission is still unknown.
03:01.473 --> 03:03.767
The first time most people
heard about Limetown
03:03.808 --> 03:05.602
was on the night
of Feber-ruary--
03:05.643 --> 03:07.771
[babbles]
03:07.812 --> 03:09.356
[inhales]
03:09.397 --> 03:11.441
The first time
most people heard
03:11.483 --> 03:14.986
about Limetown was on the night
of February 8, 2004.
03:15.028 --> 03:18.323
A distress call went out
from inside the town.
03:18.365 --> 03:22.452
[mysterious ambient music]
03:22.494 --> 03:24.746
- 911.
- Hello?
03:24.788 --> 03:26.039
Hello, can you hear me?
03:26.081 --> 03:28.375
We need emergency services
at Limetown,
03:28.416 --> 03:32.462
ambulances, firemen, police,
damn it, just send all--Darby,
03:32.504 --> 03:34.381
shut it off.
Shut it off!
03:34.422 --> 03:37.425
[rewinding squeaks]
Shut it off. Shut it off!
03:37.467 --> 03:39.302
Shut it off. Shut it off!
03:40.345 --> 03:41.763
- 17 minutes later,
03:41.805 --> 03:43.556
first responders
arrived at the gates
03:43.598 --> 03:46.559
only to be denied entrance
by a private security force.
03:46.601 --> 03:47.894
[crowd clamoring]
03:47.936 --> 03:49.771
- We are here at Limetown.
03:49.813 --> 03:50.939
- A three-day standoff ensued
03:50.980 --> 03:52.899
with loved ones desperate
03:52.941 --> 03:55.568
and unable to make contact
with their families inside.
03:55.610 --> 03:58.738
[helicopter whirring]
03:58.780 --> 04:02.659
And then something
unexpected happened.
04:04.953 --> 04:07.706
The security force stood down.
04:10.458 --> 04:16.381
[tense music]
04:34.482 --> 04:35.775
- Let's go.
Head out!
04:35.817 --> 04:37.444
- Roger that.
04:37.485 --> 04:39.029
- Bravo team, go!
04:39.070 --> 04:40.697
[radio chatter]
04:40.739 --> 04:42.032
- Go, go!
04:49.664 --> 04:51.750
[radio chatter]
04:51.791 --> 04:53.001
[bell jingles]
05:12.729 --> 05:13.938
- Clear!
05:18.985 --> 05:21.446
- Clear.
[radio chirps]
05:21.488 --> 05:23.531
- Bravo two, we're clear.
- Clear.
05:23.573 --> 05:24.908
- All clear.
- Clear.
05:24.949 --> 05:27.410
- Clear, clear.
- Clear. We're clear.
05:27.452 --> 05:28.787
- Clear!
05:31.039 --> 05:37.087
- They found that every man,
woman, and child, 326 people,
05:37.128 --> 05:39.673
had vanished without a trace.
05:49.140 --> 05:52.852
[tense music fades]
05:52.894 --> 05:55.814
My uncle was one of the people
living there.
05:55.855 --> 05:57.857
I thought back to
when I was five,
05:57.899 --> 06:00.151
the last time I saw him.
06:02.112 --> 06:03.780
[soft ambient music]
06:03.822 --> 06:05.448
- [chuckles]
06:05.490 --> 06:07.909
Much better.
06:08.702 --> 06:11.121
- How was he one
of the missing?
06:11.162 --> 06:14.624
Can someone disappear
when they're already gone?
06:16.584 --> 06:21.506
For weeks Limetown was
the biggest story in the world,
06:21.548 --> 06:25.010
and then just as suddenly as
the story of Limetown landed,
06:25.051 --> 06:27.887
it evaporated back
into the 24-hour news cycle,
06:27.929 --> 06:30.724
overtaken by the first
legal same-sex marriage
06:30.765 --> 06:33.852
in the United States,
the war in Afghanistan,
06:33.893 --> 06:39.107
the war in Iraq, marriages,
scandals, weather, drugs.
06:39.149 --> 06:41.568
The story of Limetown
fell through the cracks
06:41.609 --> 06:44.029
of the constantly-changing
world.
06:45.989 --> 06:48.575
In the 15 years since,
06:48.616 --> 06:50.118
no explanations
have been uncovered
06:50.160 --> 06:52.579
or given with any credibility.
06:53.538 --> 06:56.583
And no citizens of Limetown
have ever been found.
07:00.920 --> 07:02.130
[taps keyboard]
07:07.010 --> 07:10.013
For most Limetown is a tragedy
07:10.055 --> 07:12.682
among countless
other tragedies,
07:12.724 --> 07:16.603
but for many like myself
it raises a question.
07:16.644 --> 07:17.812
Without knowing
what our loved ones
07:17.854 --> 07:20.231
had sacrificed of themselves,
07:20.273 --> 07:23.068
how much are we willing
to sacrifice for the truth?
07:27.781 --> 07:30.283
- You are a month over deadline
on a story
07:30.325 --> 07:32.285
we agreed would take
four months to complete.
07:32.327 --> 07:34.871
Can you understand
how this might make me feel?
07:34.913 --> 07:37.624
[sighs]
I think it would really help
07:37.665 --> 07:40.251
if you built this
through your personal story.
07:40.293 --> 07:43.546
I'm not seeing this
in your edits.
07:43.588 --> 07:45.965
What is this story
if it's not personal?
07:46.007 --> 07:47.884
- This is an acknowledgement
that this happened,
07:47.926 --> 07:50.136
that these people and their
families are not forgotten
07:50.178 --> 07:52.305
and that after
15 years of silence,
07:52.347 --> 07:53.932
there will be an ending
to this story.
07:53.973 --> 07:57.310
- A 15-year-old event
with nothing new to say,
07:57.352 --> 07:59.813
which is what I told you
when you first pitched it.
07:59.854 --> 08:01.314
If this is not
your personal journey,
08:01.356 --> 08:04.275
then it is purely
an historical document.
08:04.901 --> 08:07.821
- Are you kidding me?
- You have a week.
08:09.698 --> 08:11.825
And you're going to be working
with someone
08:11.866 --> 08:13.743
to make sure
that we meet this goal.
08:13.785 --> 08:15.995
- No.
- His name is Mark Green.
08:16.037 --> 08:18.998
He is a hire from Chicago
who I think can help.
08:19.040 --> 08:21.084
- I don't need a babysitter.
- Lia.
08:23.336 --> 08:25.922
- Hi, I'm--I'm Mark.
08:27.298 --> 08:30.051
- ---- you, Mark.
08:30.093 --> 08:32.137
- Um, nice to meet you.
08:36.891 --> 08:39.728
Hey, listen, I know that
you don't wanna work with me,
08:39.769 --> 08:40.937
but honestly, I think--
08:40.979 --> 08:42.731
- What do you know
about Limetown?
08:44.149 --> 08:47.110
- Well, I don't--I don't think
they're all dead.
08:47.152 --> 08:50.238
Actually, I prefer
that TV movie,
08:50.280 --> 08:52.157
"Signals"' theory
about Dr. Finlayson
08:52.198 --> 08:53.867
contacting
alien life forms and--
08:53.908 --> 08:55.994
- Okay, stop.
08:56.036 --> 08:58.038
Know more than me by tomorrow.
08:58.079 --> 09:00.206
- Understood.
09:00.248 --> 09:03.293
You--Oh, okay.
Bye.
09:07.797 --> 09:10.800
[indistinct chatter]
09:10.842 --> 09:15.764
[mysterious ambient music]
09:15.805 --> 09:18.683
[crow cawing]
09:21.353 --> 09:23.271
- You want me to help with it?
09:23.313 --> 09:25.690
- If you don't mind.
- ...spaceship.
09:25.732 --> 09:27.359
- No, no.
09:27.400 --> 09:29.110
No, no, you can look right
through, look...
09:29.152 --> 09:32.947
[music continues]
09:44.876 --> 09:47.379
- [humming softly]
09:47.420 --> 09:50.173
[car approaching]
09:54.761 --> 09:57.180
- Hey, Benji.
- Hey. Back for more, are you?
09:57.222 --> 10:00.850
- Yes, sir. Lia?
- Terry Hilkins?
10:00.892 --> 10:03.061
- Oh, oh, you're early.
10:03.103 --> 10:05.271
- I've been waiting for this
for a long time.
10:07.816 --> 10:10.276
- Well, shall we? Come on.
- Thank you.
10:21.538 --> 10:23.289
What was it like being
the only journalist
10:23.331 --> 10:25.375
at the opening ceremony?
10:25.417 --> 10:28.420
- Well, it felt
like immersive theater,
10:28.461 --> 10:31.172
like everyone there was
an actor playing a trick on me.
10:31.214 --> 10:33.091
[indistinct chatter]
10:33.133 --> 10:38.972
[band playing joyful music]
10:47.897 --> 10:49.357
[laughter]
- He's so fun.
10:57.198 --> 10:58.908
- Ladies and gentlemen,
10:58.950 --> 11:03.371
help me give a warm welcome
to Dr. Oskar Totem.
11:03.413 --> 11:06.291
[cheers and applause]
11:09.377 --> 11:10.503
[recorder clicks]
11:13.923 --> 11:15.091
[mic feedback]
11:16.551 --> 11:19.512
- Dreams...
11:19.554 --> 11:21.556
dreams speak to us.
11:21.598 --> 11:23.975
Sometimes a dream
can speak to a common people,
11:24.017 --> 11:26.478
unifying them
in a common cause.
11:26.519 --> 11:28.355
We can't explain it
to those who don't hear it.
11:28.396 --> 11:31.024
We just feel it.
11:31.066 --> 11:34.194
This...
11:34.235 --> 11:37.072
this is a dream!
11:37.113 --> 11:40.492
[cheers and applause]
11:43.995 --> 11:48.291
And in my dream,
I have heard the future!
11:51.294 --> 11:52.587
- I always thought he sounded
11:52.629 --> 11:55.090
more like a preacher
than a scientist.
11:55.131 --> 11:58.093
- Yeah, he was a preacher,
I guess,
11:58.134 --> 12:00.303
just of who knows what?
12:02.138 --> 12:05.809
- You ever just think about
Oskar and what his dream was?
12:08.144 --> 12:11.106
- Oh, only every day, yeah.
12:14.192 --> 12:16.194
- I want to see
the execution site.
12:16.236 --> 12:18.863
- They found Dr. Totem
right here.
12:27.330 --> 12:29.332
- You think he was a good man?
12:31.501 --> 12:33.294
- I don't know,
12:33.336 --> 12:35.547
but no man deserves that,
if that's what you're asking.
12:45.432 --> 12:47.642
You know, I read
that the Roman justice system
12:47.684 --> 12:50.353
had all kinds of tools
at its disposal, you know?
12:50.395 --> 12:52.188
You could stone somebody
to death
12:52.230 --> 12:57.110
or throw them off a cliff,
but crucifixion, I mean,
12:57.152 --> 13:01.197
something like this was only
used to send a message.
13:04.117 --> 13:06.578
Awful, awful way to die.
13:06.619 --> 13:09.205
- Mm. It was supposed to be.
13:18.298 --> 13:21.176
- Well...
13:21.217 --> 13:22.469
as soon as this facility
13:22.510 --> 13:25.013
could be chained up
and locked away, it was.
13:25.055 --> 13:26.514
[crow caws]
13:28.558 --> 13:31.227
- What do you think
they were doing in here?
13:31.269 --> 13:34.564
- I have no idea.
No one does, but you know that.
13:36.566 --> 13:38.068
The only reason
it wasn't torn down
13:38.109 --> 13:39.903
was to give
the illusion of hope.
13:44.324 --> 13:47.702
- Are you scared of Limetown?
13:47.744 --> 13:48.995
Hm?
13:49.037 --> 13:50.663
- [chuckles]
13:50.705 --> 13:53.041
Well, yeah. Yeah, of course.
13:53.083 --> 13:55.627
It's--it's like a graveyard
with no bodies.
14:06.471 --> 14:12.394
[eerie music building]
14:16.564 --> 14:18.566
[chain rattles]
14:29.160 --> 14:30.620
[door creaking]
14:33.373 --> 14:35.625
[floor creaks]
14:42.298 --> 14:45.260
- So we are looking at
some scratches on the floor.
14:45.301 --> 14:48.013
[loud scraping]
14:48.054 --> 14:50.015
A commission report said
14:50.056 --> 14:52.434
some people
blockaded their doors.
14:55.103 --> 14:56.646
Why do you think
they would do that?
14:58.023 --> 14:59.399
- I don't know.
15:20.628 --> 15:23.298
Oh, you probably
shouldn't touch anything.
15:29.304 --> 15:33.224
- It's just crazy
how normal this looks.
15:33.266 --> 15:35.268
- These were just people,
you know?
15:35.310 --> 15:36.728
It was just a place.
15:36.770 --> 15:38.313
- They were just people?
15:38.355 --> 15:41.608
So you don't believe
that they're alive anymore?
15:41.649 --> 15:43.777
- I--I don't. I--
15:48.490 --> 15:49.824
- Can we see the caves?
15:49.866 --> 15:51.701
[wind howls]
15:51.743 --> 15:54.412
- [chuckles]
No, the caves are off-limits.
15:55.830 --> 15:58.041
- I won't tell if you won't.
15:58.750 --> 16:02.212
- Um, I--I really don't want
to get into that.
16:02.253 --> 16:04.255
They had to seal them off
a few years back,
16:04.297 --> 16:08.385
and they're--they're very, um,
strict about that, so.
16:09.552 --> 16:11.638
- Do you think it
was the caves?
16:11.680 --> 16:14.140
- I don't know.
16:14.182 --> 16:17.185
- Oh, come on, Terry.
You were the only journalist
16:17.227 --> 16:19.229
allowed in there
on opening day.
16:19.270 --> 16:21.481
I mean, you are literally
the closest thing
16:21.523 --> 16:23.817
that the world
has to an eyewitness.
16:25.235 --> 16:26.861
What happened?
16:26.903 --> 16:29.781
- There's only one thing
that I am confident in.
16:29.823 --> 16:31.449
- What is that?
16:33.284 --> 16:35.078
- Closure is a process.
16:36.454 --> 16:38.164
And for those
who lost someone here,
16:38.206 --> 16:42.585
that process never began,
and it likely never will.
16:42.627 --> 16:45.255
You of all people
should know that.
16:52.137 --> 16:56.141
- This is Lia Haddock
with Haddock News,
16:56.182 --> 16:58.560
here with my uncle,
Emile Haddock.
17:01.146 --> 17:04.190
Uncle Emile,
why do you call me Apple?
17:06.776 --> 17:09.863
- Oh, I--I don't know.
- Yes, you do.
17:09.904 --> 17:13.199
- I do? No, I don't.
I don't know.
17:13.241 --> 17:14.826
I don't--I don't remember.
17:18.329 --> 17:21.249
[thunder rumbles softly]
17:26.963 --> 17:28.715
[sighs]
17:31.259 --> 17:33.261
- Hey.
- Hey.
17:33.303 --> 17:34.804
- How was your trip?
17:44.439 --> 17:45.523
[key clacks]
17:45.565 --> 17:47.484
- Uh, medium green tea, please.
17:47.525 --> 17:48.902
- Sweetened?
17:50.487 --> 17:52.655
[keyboard clacking]
17:54.991 --> 17:56.534
- Lia?
17:56.576 --> 17:58.745
- Terry Hilkins?
- Oh, oh, you're early.
18:03.625 --> 18:05.377
[door opens]
18:05.418 --> 18:07.379
- Hey.
- Hey.
18:07.420 --> 18:08.838
- How was your trip?
18:15.762 --> 18:18.473
[soft shuffling]
18:18.515 --> 18:20.767
[soft bang]
[both breathing heavily]
18:23.228 --> 18:25.939
[kissing continues]
18:30.777 --> 18:34.197
- Mm. Mm.
[laughing]
18:35.448 --> 18:37.784
Wait. Do you want a drink
or something?
18:37.826 --> 18:39.911
- [whispers] Stop talking.
Stop talking.
18:47.377 --> 18:49.546
- Stop trying to hide
your birthmark.
18:49.587 --> 18:51.423
You know I love it.
18:57.887 --> 19:00.348
Stop trying
to hide your birthmark.
19:00.390 --> 19:02.267
You know I love it.
19:02.308 --> 19:03.977
[both breathing heavily]
19:06.354 --> 19:08.523
Stop trying to hide
your birthmark.
19:08.565 --> 19:09.566
You know I love--
19:13.570 --> 19:15.697
your birthmark.
19:15.739 --> 19:17.240
You know I love it.
19:39.095 --> 19:42.849
[sirens wailing]
19:48.980 --> 19:50.732
[phone unlocks]
19:50.774 --> 19:53.651
[line trilling]
20:00.784 --> 20:02.744
- [sighs]
20:04.037 --> 20:06.623
- Lia, it's 10:00 at night.
20:06.664 --> 20:07.916
This is the fifth time
this week.
20:07.957 --> 20:09.751
If this is about Limetown--
20:09.793 --> 20:12.003
- Ron, I--I want to talk about
something else, I promise,
20:12.045 --> 20:13.713
and it's--honestly,
20:13.755 --> 20:16.341
it's not really something
that I like to discuss.
20:17.967 --> 20:19.427
- What?
20:21.429 --> 20:23.098
- Okay, so about
five years ago,
20:23.139 --> 20:24.557
before I left for APR,
20:24.599 --> 20:26.101
I was working at
"The Kansas City Star,"
20:26.142 --> 20:29.979
and I was covering
this Jane Doe death scene.
20:30.021 --> 20:32.941
[tense ambient music]
20:32.982 --> 20:38.613
And her fingers had been
sanded down to the bone.
20:38.655 --> 20:42.367
On her legs and torso,
these random slabs of skin
20:42.409 --> 20:45.036
had been removed,
probably to, you know,
20:45.078 --> 20:47.914
hide any identifying birthmarks
or tattoos.
20:49.708 --> 20:51.459
Her teeth had been ripped out.
20:51.501 --> 20:56.089
Those were never found, but you
never would have known it
20:56.131 --> 21:02.345
because a 12-gauge shotgun had
removed the front of her head.
21:04.472 --> 21:09.477
I guess the part that I just
could never wrap my head around
21:09.519 --> 21:13.898
was that
this was--this was a suicide.
21:13.940 --> 21:18.820
I mean, she--she did this
to herself,
21:18.862 --> 21:21.489
and I don't know why,
I know it's not rational...
21:23.908 --> 21:27.704
but I just always thought that
this was connected to Limetown.
21:29.873 --> 21:35.670
After all this time,
I--now,
21:35.712 --> 21:41.134
now I feel
like I--I understand her.
21:44.429 --> 21:47.682
Like, I understand
the impulse, you know?
21:47.724 --> 21:49.100
You just wanna...
21:49.142 --> 21:51.811
[exhales softly]
21:51.853 --> 21:54.814
just erase yourself.
21:54.856 --> 21:56.858
- Lia.
21:56.900 --> 22:01.613
- Before ever--[sighs] anyone
ever even understands why.
22:07.035 --> 22:08.578
- When do you want to meet?
22:22.634 --> 22:24.135
- Okay.
22:26.554 --> 22:28.765
How did it feel
when you realized
22:28.807 --> 22:31.142
that everyone from Limetown
had disappeared?
22:33.895 --> 22:38.983
[tense string music]
22:44.197 --> 22:46.574
- Sir, we have something.
22:55.000 --> 22:56.209
- Jesus.
22:58.837 --> 23:01.923
It's Totem.
23:01.965 --> 23:04.217
Those are
from scoliosis surgery.
23:06.011 --> 23:08.513
Oskar Totem had it
when he was a teenager.
23:12.642 --> 23:15.645
- This entire complex is now
a crime scene.
23:15.687 --> 23:17.981
Sadia, work the stake
with forensics.
23:18.023 --> 23:19.816
Put mass fatality on standby.
23:19.858 --> 23:23.194
Dyer, prints and shoe molds
of everyone who's walked in
23:23.236 --> 23:24.821
and out of those gates.
Sterling.
23:24.863 --> 23:26.614
- Yes, sir?
23:26.656 --> 23:29.159
- Sterling, there are
326 people here.
23:29.200 --> 23:31.202
Find them.
23:31.244 --> 23:34.664
We dusted for prints,
combed over surfaces for hairs.
23:34.706 --> 23:36.583
We know there was
a large population there
23:36.624 --> 23:38.001
on February 8th,
23:38.043 --> 23:41.004
and on February 11th
it was like nobody ever was.
23:44.382 --> 23:46.176
[floor creaks]
23:59.189 --> 24:01.983
[hinge squeaks, creaking]
24:03.276 --> 24:06.196
[radio chatter]
24:12.035 --> 24:14.996
[eerie static-filled music]
24:15.038 --> 24:17.916
[water drops plopping]
24:31.096 --> 24:34.015
So every home, every facility,
every business
24:34.057 --> 24:36.685
has a direct connection
to this cave system,
24:36.726 --> 24:38.645
part of
some geothermal initiative
24:38.687 --> 24:40.772
they were taking advantage of
for a tax break.
24:40.814 --> 24:42.857
The problem is that this system
24:42.899 --> 24:45.402
connects to one of the largest
cave networks in the country,
24:45.443 --> 24:47.070
80 miles in all directions.
24:47.112 --> 24:48.863
Now, obviously we're not
through it all yet,
24:48.905 --> 24:51.032
but there are
no local disturbances.
24:51.074 --> 24:52.659
- What does that mean?
24:52.701 --> 24:54.828
- It means that that's not
where anyone went,
24:54.869 --> 24:57.080
but it doesn't mean
that we shouldn't keep looking
24:57.122 --> 24:59.833
for whatever it is we're--
- Sir?
24:59.874 --> 25:01.960
We need you.
- Well, can it wait?
25:04.337 --> 25:08.174
[radio chatter]
25:08.216 --> 25:10.301
- What am--what am I
looking at?
25:10.343 --> 25:12.095
- We were waiting
on the mass fatality squad
25:12.137 --> 25:15.306
to move forward...
25:15.348 --> 25:17.726
found a fresh plot of topsoil.
25:19.060 --> 25:21.104
- ----.
25:21.146 --> 25:22.689
Open it up.
25:26.693 --> 25:29.404
[flies buzzing]
25:30.905 --> 25:33.033
- They're pigs, sir.
25:36.286 --> 25:38.872
- Do you think that that was
some kind of animal sacrifice
25:38.913 --> 25:40.874
or some kind of experiment?
25:40.915 --> 25:44.002
- Add it to the long list
of things I can't explain.
25:44.044 --> 25:46.796
The investigation went on
for almost 200 days.
25:48.131 --> 25:52.844
We issued 6,000 grand jury
subpoenas.
25:52.886 --> 25:54.804
There 13 congressional hearings
all before
25:54.846 --> 25:57.307
the official commission.
25:57.349 --> 25:59.142
I retired not long after that.
26:01.144 --> 26:04.814
- How do you move 326 people
without anyone noticing?
26:07.108 --> 26:09.194
- I don't know.
26:10.487 --> 26:12.822
- It had to be
the caves, right?
26:15.367 --> 26:19.079
- Lia, have you ever heard
of "The Library of Babel?"
26:19.120 --> 26:21.414
- No.
- "The Library of Babel"
26:21.456 --> 26:24.751
is this old book
about this universal library,
26:24.793 --> 26:27.879
every book and every answer
ever sought by the species.
26:27.921 --> 26:30.340
The only problem is,
all the good stuff
26:30.382 --> 26:33.760
is drowned out by shelves
and shelves of nonsense.
26:33.802 --> 26:36.054
You understand?
26:36.096 --> 26:38.973
In other words,
the answers might be there,
26:39.015 --> 26:41.434
but that doesn't mean you won't
go crazy looking for them.
26:44.229 --> 26:46.981
Of course I feel insane.
26:47.023 --> 26:48.775
We know something
happened there,
26:48.817 --> 26:51.945
but there's not a damn thing
we can do to prove it,
26:51.986 --> 26:55.865
so we just have to be insane
and keep acting like we're not,
26:55.907 --> 26:57.409
and that's that.
27:02.455 --> 27:05.000
- Hey, Gina.
27:05.041 --> 27:07.377
Uh, yeah,
I just got the interview,
27:07.419 --> 27:09.921
and, um, I uploaded it.
27:09.963 --> 27:11.381
- Was he helpful?
- Yes,
27:11.423 --> 27:13.842
he was--he was very good.
27:13.883 --> 27:15.844
- But he didn't give you
what you needed?
27:15.885 --> 27:17.971
- Yeah, this is the last thing.
27:18.013 --> 27:22.392
We'll just, you know, do what
we can with what we have.
27:22.434 --> 27:24.227
- You can't think of this
as a failure.
27:24.269 --> 27:25.520
No one else could have done
what you did.
27:25.562 --> 27:27.230
- Okay, thanks.
See you tomorrow.
27:40.869 --> 27:46.958
[soft ambient music]
27:47.000 --> 27:51.254
- This is Lia Haddock
with Haddock News,
27:51.296 --> 27:54.090
here with my uncle,
Emile Haddock.
27:54.132 --> 27:57.594
Uncle Emile,
why do you call me Apple?
27:57.635 --> 28:00.847
- Oh, I--I don't know.
- Yes, you do.
28:00.889 --> 28:02.932
- I do?
28:02.974 --> 28:05.101
No, I don't--I don't know.
I don't--
28:05.143 --> 28:07.354
- No, you know. You just said.
28:08.271 --> 28:10.231
- I did?
- Yes.
28:11.274 --> 28:12.901
- What did I say?
28:12.942 --> 28:16.863
- You said it was because
I was the apple of your eye.
28:17.906 --> 28:21.117
- Oh, you're right.
That is why I call you Apple.
28:21.159 --> 28:23.495
That's right, sorry.
28:23.536 --> 28:25.288
Okay, sign off.
28:25.330 --> 28:26.623
- [whispers] Oh, yeah.
28:26.664 --> 28:28.166
[normal voice]
This has been Lia Haddock
28:28.208 --> 28:30.168
with Haddock News.
28:34.339 --> 28:35.548
[shuts laptop]
28:39.344 --> 28:42.013
- How does it matter?
How does it connect?
28:44.015 --> 28:45.475
What is the bigger theme?
28:49.688 --> 28:53.983
Continuing...work.
28:56.569 --> 28:59.072
What makes the Limetown
tragedy unique,
28:59.114 --> 29:02.158
what makes it worth discussion
--worth a continuing discussion
29:02.200 --> 29:03.535
in spite of...
29:07.372 --> 29:10.917
complete lack of context.
29:10.959 --> 29:13.420
[scribbling stops]
29:13.461 --> 29:15.505
What makes
the Limetown tragedy unique,
29:15.547 --> 29:18.091
what makes it worth
a continuing discussion
29:18.133 --> 29:20.510
in spite of the collective
moving on
29:20.552 --> 29:23.304
is the complete
lack of context.
29:23.680 --> 29:28.018
- Lia, I--I didn't mean
to--
29:28.059 --> 29:29.352
I said hi.
You didn't hear me.
29:32.022 --> 29:33.565
What--what are you doing here
so early?
29:33.606 --> 29:36.609
I--have you been
here all night?
29:36.651 --> 29:38.695
- You did a good job putting
the family section together.
29:38.737 --> 29:40.238
It's a little over
the top for me,
29:40.280 --> 29:42.282
but, you know,
people like that.
29:42.323 --> 29:44.242
- I'm glad you like it.
29:44.284 --> 29:46.953
- I said other people like it.
29:46.995 --> 29:49.706
I think you need to get out
of the way of your own tape.
29:49.748 --> 29:51.207
- Uh-huh.
29:51.249 --> 29:52.709
[cell phone vibrating]
29:52.751 --> 29:54.711
Uh...
29:54.753 --> 29:57.005
- It's Terry Hilkins.
29:57.047 --> 29:58.381
- Should we record it?
29:58.423 --> 29:59.549
- Yeah.
- Yeah?
30:03.470 --> 30:05.430
- Hello?
30:05.472 --> 30:07.432
- [panting] Lia--oh, Christ.
30:07.474 --> 30:09.225
Sorry.
My heart's racing.
30:09.267 --> 30:12.103
- Okay, okay, Terry. Slow down.
What's going on?
30:12.145 --> 30:17.192
- Lia, it's a survivor, and
she wants to speak with you.
30:17.233 --> 30:20.570
She's--she's verified.
I--I saw her in Limetown.
30:20.612 --> 30:23.239
I--I know it's her.
30:23.281 --> 30:25.116
- Merge the calls.
30:26.618 --> 30:28.578
Merge the calls then.
30:28.620 --> 30:30.497
- Gina, you gotta get in here.
30:30.538 --> 30:32.248
Okay.
30:32.290 --> 30:37.128
[tense ambient music]
30:38.630 --> 30:40.423
- Hello?
30:40.465 --> 30:42.300
- [distorted voice]
Is this Lia Haddock?
30:43.635 --> 30:45.428
- Yes.
30:45.470 --> 30:48.223
- How soon can we meet?
30:48.264 --> 30:51.601
- Um, who--who am
I speaking with?
30:51.643 --> 30:54.437
- [sternly]
How soon can we meet?
30:55.438 --> 30:59.317
- Uh, whenever you want to.
30:59.359 --> 31:01.778
- I will only talk to you.
31:01.820 --> 31:04.531
That's the only way
this will work.
31:04.572 --> 31:06.616
- Okay.
31:06.658 --> 31:09.703
Uh, how can I get
in touch with you?
31:11.162 --> 31:12.622
- You'll hear from me.
31:12.664 --> 31:14.249
[line disconnects]
31:21.506 --> 31:23.508
- [laughs]
31:26.386 --> 31:29.222
Historical document, my ass.
31:29.264 --> 31:35.145
[dramatic string music]
31:39.733 --> 31:41.651
- This is the first account
of Limetown
31:41.693 --> 31:44.320
from someone
who actually lived there.
31:44.362 --> 31:46.281
- Hello?
- I can only speak
31:46.322 --> 31:48.491
within a very specific
set of parameters.
31:48.533 --> 31:51.578
- It's about who she is,
what she did, where she's been.
31:51.619 --> 31:53.079
- And to give you
the information
31:53.121 --> 31:54.330
I can give and no more.
31:54.372 --> 31:56.207
- Her story
is Limetown's story.
31:56.249 --> 31:58.209
- If you follow
these instructions,
31:58.251 --> 32:00.462
I will direct you
to the next survivor.
32:00.503 --> 32:02.339
[tense music]
32:02.380 --> 32:06.176
- There are more survivors?
- Of course.
27512
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