Jul 7, 2026 · 1 hr 44 min · 12 segments
Every Custodian remembers their first case. Newly recruited Custodians Gary, Pearl, Lune, and Sisna are dispatched by B.I.A.S.E.D. to the rural town of Weft to investigate reports of a stray angel…
There's many long, uninterrupted stretches of the roadway that span all parts of the peninsula.
I say largely uninterrupted because dotting the landscape, you do find some vestiges of human life that somehow managed to eke out a continued existence, even in some of the harshest, most forgotten parts of the peninsula.
We open with a wide of a sheet gray sky and a wide span of empty, cracked highway in the foreground.
Directly behind that is an empty gravel lot, save for two large vehicles.
One, a decommissioned, faded old ambulance, and the other, a decommissioned, faded old military Humvee.
Directly behind these two vehicles is a humble diner.
Calling this humble might actually be upselling it a bit.
It's dingy.
There's a sign at the top of the diner that says clearly, the beckoning hand in scrawled text on a wooden board.
And rather than having some icon to show the restaurant and demonstrate it to the cars that pass on the road in front of it, instead there's just a large plaster hand grasping for the sky directly next to this wooden board.
The diner is well lit, especially compared to the darkness outside.
And as our camera begins to push in, we see that it is not completely empty, but nearly so.
There's only one table where we see anyone sitting, and there are four people seated and one standing who has just come in with a ring-ding-ding through the door into the small diner.
But otherwise, it is empty.
No waitstaff.
no significant signs of life, no other tables that are empty or covered in dishes waiting to be cleared.
But there are all of the sounds as we enter in through the window.
There are all of the sounds of a busy happening establishment.
There are noises of the kitchen, banging of pots, grills sizzling that we can hear from a large window at the very back.
of this initial view.
And next to that, there is a sign for all to read.
It says in very large, very clear, easy to read text, for service, leave an offering for the chef.
Do not approach the chef.
No requests, no exceptions.
We pull back from this shot in view to instead focus on the table.
There's many long, uninterrupted stretches of the roadway that span all parts of the peninsula.
I say largely uninterrupted because dotting the landscape, you do find some vestiges of human life that somehow managed to eke out a continued existence, even in some of the harshest, most forgotten parts of the peninsula.
We open with a wide of a sheet gray sky and a wide span of empty, cracked highway in the foreground.
Directly behind that is an empty gravel lot, save for two large vehicles.
One, a decommissioned, faded old ambulance, and the other, a decommissioned, faded old military Humvee.
Directly behind these two vehicles is a humble diner.
Calling this humble might actually be upselling it a bit.
It's dingy.
There's a sign at the top of the diner that says clearly, the beckoning hand in scrawled text on a wooden board.
And rather than having some icon to show the restaurant and demonstrate it to the cars that pass on the road in front of it, instead there's just a large plaster hand grasping for the sky directly next to this wooden board.
The diner is well lit, especially compared to the darkness outside.
And as our camera begins to push in, we see that it is not completely empty, but nearly so.
There's only one table where we see anyone sitting, and there are four people seated and one standing who has just come in with a ring-ding-ding through the door into the small diner.
But otherwise, it is empty.
No waitstaff.
no significant signs of life, no other tables that are empty or covered in dishes waiting to be cleared.
But there are all of the sounds as we enter in through the window.
There are all of the sounds of a busy happening establishment.
There are noises of the kitchen, banging of pots, grills sizzling that we can hear from a large window at the very back.
of this initial view.
And next to that, there is a sign for all to read.
It says in very large, very clear, easy to read text, for service, leave an offering for the chef.
Do not approach the chef.
No requests, no exceptions.
We pull back from this shot in view to instead focus on the table.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.
