I remember listening to this one in the \"old days\", so yes, I do have my own cassette copy of the show. This is a pretty good encode of the show . . . and it\'s amazing/amusing how my (our?) original views of the shows stays with us and stays the same over the years.

I like this episode, with the proviso that I have with almost all of the supernatural tales. One must have an inkling of a doubt that ghosts cannot not exist . . . or perhaps more clearly, you have to at some subconscious level accept at least the small possibility that ghosts might exist. You must ressurect the fears you felt as a four year old, the monster under the bed, and that usually entails dismissing some part of one\'s critical faculties. It\'s like a pebble in my shoe. Of course, that\'s the fun part of these shows as well!

The tale is almost a straight rip off of \"The Monkey\'s Paw\" . . . mother wishing dead child back to life . . . multiple wishes used the same way, and so on. Sucking, flowing, vanishing cement is certainly an unusual preternatural device! A weird choce.

I think the actors really excell at laying before us the tragedy of losing a child. It\'s been said that the greatest horror in this life is for a parent to lose a child and RMT shows us this very well in this story.

The whole mental asylum subplot seems almost gratuitious, but works to turn a two act radio drama into one three acts long.

But I don\'t really mean to sound negative on this one. All around thumbs up for the episode.&nbsp;<br>