Episode NotesDuring a record breaking blizzard two cops answer a call that turns into more than they bargained for when they discover an ax weilding maniac hell bent on spreading Christmas fear!The Weather Outside is Frightful by Shane MigliavaccaBuy the new book!https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08P4ZF9LG/Music by Ray Mattishttp://raymattispresents.bandcamp.comProduced by Daniel WilderGet Cool Merchandise http://store.weeklyspookySupport us on Patreon http://patreon.com/IncrediblyHandsomeContact Us/Submit a Storytwitter.com/WeeklySpookyfacebook.com/WeeklySpookyWeeklySpooky@gmail.comThis episode sponsored by HenFlix.comFor everything else visit WeeklySpooky.comTranscription:It was the worst blizzard the city had seen in over a decade. In time the storm would be known as ‘The Christmas Eve Blizzard of ‘73’, but tonight it was just ‘the storm’.    Patrolwoman Halsey Stone strained her eyes scanning the sidewalk as the radio car crawled down the street, her partner Officer Roy Soccorso at the wheel. This part of the city had been hit hard by the country's current financial stagnation… decaying buildings, junk piled on the side of the street, broke down cars left to rot in open lots… for Stone this was too much like the poverty she'd grown up around. Many of the large buildings were seemingly abandoned, but in truth whole families lived within their walls, as did the normal cast of junkies, drunks, and other shady characters. An anonymous caller had reported a woman screaming for help. They'd circled the block a few times, but come up with nothing. The blizzard had driven everyone indoors… between the strong gusts of wind and the visibility being shit, nobody in their right mind would be out here. But here they were, on Christmas Eve no less... not that either of them had anywhere else to be… Stone had left her family behind when she’d moved to the “big city.”, and her partner was estranged from his wife and daughter. Stone’s left hand clasped and unclasped her holster. Almost keeping a steady rhythm."Enough," snapped Soccorso."What?""With the holster kid."Shit. She hadn't realized she'd been doing it. She could get lost in thought sometimes. "Sorry.""This is just a bullshit call kid.""Sure." Stone took off her uniform cap. She smoothed back some of her long blonde hair that obstinately refused to corporate. "What? You think there's something to this call? Probably just some junkie trying to steal a few bucks… or some asshole trying to stay warm by raping a bitc-" He stopped himself. His face reddened a little. "Sorry kid."Stone adjusted her dirty blonde ponytail. Maybe he was right… "How long do you want this to go on?" Soccorso said."What? Your shitty attitude?""No Okie. Looking for our phantom suspect."God she hated that. When somebody back at the precinct found out about her family coming from the Ozarks, one of the assholes had started calling her ‘Okie’. They'd got it from some old song, and it stuck like glue."You got somewhere to be?" She said, somehow making it sound like “fuck you”.He shot her a look. "No, just think our time could be spent better."She drummed her fingers on the dash. All she wanted to do was bounce Soccorso's head off the dash… the anger was always there, had always been there. Once it scared her, now it was a friend."You know what, Okie? I'm going to make it your call. Do we continue looking?"Stone took a deep breath. "My choice? No bitching?""Your call."Since she’d been a kid, she’d had a “feeling”… she could always tell when something bad was coming. Stone had that feeling now."Another time around. If there's nothing… we go.""Okay. Fair enough."Soccorso turned the corner, as outside the wind gusted. Stone could feel the car move a little pushed by the wind."We've been at this dance for almost a month now kid, I'm supposed to be training you… be your partner… and I know jack and shit about you."That was the way she liked it. There was too much in her past. "What's there to know? I'm from Missouri.""You shoul