Hi, this is Mike Moore for one of the producers of Seen of the Crime, and I want to tell you about a new podcast from Wondery called Frozen Head.

If you had the chance to be brought back to life hundreds of years in the future, would you take it?

Wondery's newest podcast, Frozen Head, hosted by Ash Elena of the Hit Show Morbid, tells the true story of Lawrence Pilgrim,

a lifelong scientist who planned for death his entire life, because for him, death wasn't the end. It was just the beginning.

Lawrence's dream to be frozen and brought back to life in the future, pulls us into a cryonic soap opera filled with dead pets, grenades, family feuds, hall of fame baseball legends, and frozen heads, lots of frozen heads.

It's a story about the desire to avoid death, the lengths people will go to to make that a reality, and what it means to be alive to begin with.

I'm about to play you a clip from Frozen Head, while you're listening, follow Frozen Head wherever you get your podcast.

And if you're a prime member, you can binge all six episodes, add free on Amazon Music. Download the Amazon Music App today.

It's a fresh spring day in Montana, but inside a modest white ranch house, the living room is filled with death.

There's a dead fox, a couple of dead coyotes, and deer heads mounted on the wall. This is the Pilgrim's home.

Pilgrim, as in Lawrence Pilgrim, the man who tried to have his wife frozen in Alcor, the very same.

But this is his son Kurt's house.

On this day, Kurt's son, Lawrence's grandson Benjamin, is at home when he hears something outside.

I remember the dogs barking when he pulled up, the dogs always bark when anybody pulls into the place.

Now, normally, the mailman delivers to the mailbox by the road. But today, he's come all the way up to the front door, and he's holding a package.

He didn't leave it at the door, like what they usually do. So I was like, yeah, well, I'm sure it's just something needs to be signed for it.

So Benjamin opens the door.

I met him, and I signed for the box, as I'm signed for him looking at the box. It was just a regular old cardboard box.

It's a rectangular-shaped box, about a foot long and half as wide, a little bit bigger than a shoe box.

Benjamin is used to seeing boxes arrive at the house. His dad, Kurt, sells tools. But something about this one is different.

I'm thinking this is a pretty small box. It doesn't sound like it's full of tools.

Benjamin says thank you, and, as the mailman walks back to his truck, Benjamin takes a closer look at what's in his hands.

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