Death by Scripture

Listen tea and let them soup present in a sanctum mystery. Good evening to welcome you in through the squeaking door to another half hour of come in while truth is down.

I hope you'll forgive me if I don't get up but I'm terribly tired. I spent last night with a friend who's a book collector, specializes in bestsellers. He certainly showed me some interesting ones. In fact, he tried to bury me in one.

Because all the very best things. Why, that's downright silly. Most sellers do not have bodies in them. What of corpse they have, Mary? You know, they are all saying, even the walls have ears. Mm-hmm.

You certainly don't make a house sound homemade at all. Why don't you talk about the kitchen with its good, warm smells of homemade food? Yes, and while you're at it, you should mention Lipton tea, because Lipton's makes good food taste better.

You see, folks, Lipton's has a brisk flavor. And brisk means that Lipton tea always tastes fresh and full-bodied, tangy and spirited, never flatter wishy-washy. That's why Lipton's is such a grand drink at mealtime, and why it's the perfect beverage to serve when you're entertaining.

That's right. That brisk flavor makes all the difference in the world. your folks, try Liptons, won't you? And our friend, if you're willing to gamble with your peace of mind, put out the lights and listen to death by scripture.

It's an original radio play by the Earth and our star at an IT is Stefan Schnabel, who plays the role of Stefan. To China, somewhere near the outskirts of Shanghai, A man made wasteland, ravaged and devastated by war.