I\'ll always try to not to give away the ending of a program. I also will probably never say \"I wouldn\'t recommend this program\".

However, there\'s one situation in the RMT that always shakes me (and probably others) up...when families are broken or destroyed. I said as much in reviewing \"Out of focus\" previously, the episode where some advertising guy fell in love with a succubus and totally screwed up his own life. I\'ve heard another program that\'s somewhat similar which I\'ll review in the future. However, this one\'s probably the most disturbing of the three. I don\'t even have to give you the ending...E.G. gives us a very serious warning on this at his intro monologue.

A young professional living a seemingly wonderful life in a planned community is carpooling to the big city (NYC, I think) with his best friend, an attorney, who as a bachelor also seems to almost be envious of the life his friend leads. The professional has just said goodbye to his loving wife and 5-year-old daughter. He\'d just brought a \"Winnie the pooh\" bear home for his daughter and she\'s overjoyed with it.

While he\'s on his way to work the wife calls up her good friend and is talking on the telephone when the groceries are delivered by the young, strong, handsome and apparently mentally challenged delivery man. The daughter is upstairs playing. While the lady\'s trying to sign the bill for the groceries the delivery man starts trying to embrace her, seemingly believing she is attracted to him. When the wife resists (her friend\'s on the phone the entire time) he becomes upset and kills her, right in front of her screaming daughter who just came down the stairs after hearing the fatal commotion. We later learn the little girl is also killed by the delivery man.



The professional calls home and finds a detective there who tells him the awful truth. Naturally, with a telephone witness the delivery man is ID\'d, charged with murder and convicted...to life in prison. The widower doesn\'t think that\'s good enough, and wants to see the convicted murderer die. He then attempts to make arrangements for the convict to be killed in prison (I remember a similar arrangement in the movie \"To live and die in L.A.\"). Unfortunately, while doing so he learns there is more to what happened on that worst day of his life.

It\'s a powerful morality tale worthy of what we\'ve come to expect from the RMT, but I honestly can\'t say I\'d want to hear it again. <br>