You're listening to Tomorrow Tonight, episode
1, Boom Boom Bang. Workplace shooter used virtual
reality to train before committing crime. The
universe harassment trial against seven -day
man Brian Grimson begins its eighth week. And
the latest viral trend could be one nation's
attempt to steal your life score. The top story
is tonight. It's 10 p .m. Welcome to Tomorrow
Tonight. Because apparently Call of Duty isn't
realistic enough, we turn to our In the Field
team for a closer look at a VR -inspired workplace
shooting. Today, a dark shadow hangs over Chicago's
Horizon Healthcare headquarters. Earlier this
morning, James Seidley, a recently terminated
health representative, launched a horrific and
calculated attack on his former coworkers, claiming
the lives of over 80 individuals in a chilling
act of violence. Authorities are calling this
the deadliest workplace shooting in recent months,
or as Chicago calls it, a Tuesday. Details about
his termination remain sparse, but the attack
coincides with leaked financial reports revealing
record -breaking profits for Horizon Healthcare
despite planned layoffs. These leaked documents,
allegedly exposed by hacktivists, may have fueled
Seedly's already simmering resentment. But hey,
nothing says we value you like a pink slip after
a banner year. Investigations by our team uncovered
that James Seedly was deeply immersed in a virtual
reality military simulation game called Bang
Bang Boom. Reports indicate he logged upwards
of 170 hours in this hyper -realistic shooter.
Disturbingly, sources say Seedly recreated Horizon
Healthcare's headquarters within the game, likely
using leaked floor plans. He appears to have
meticulously practiced his attack in the virtual
space, potentially using it to prepare for the
real -world assault. Could this be yet another
case of the violent gaming subculture spilling
into reality? That's the burning question. His
obsession with this digital slaughterhouse combined
with mounting personal and professional grievances
created a perfect storm. It's a harsh reminder
that when life gives you lemons, some people
will just try to squeeze the juice into your
eyes and record themselves doing it and then
release it online for everyone in your family
to see and watch you crying. and involuntarily
falling down a flight of your college's stairs.
Yes, I am familiar with that very common saying.
Now, was there any effort to bring him to justice?
What has become of this dangerous individual?
Unfortunately, Seedley's life ended in tragedy.
After running out of ammunition, he leapt from
the top floor of the building. Emergency responders
arrived quickly, but efforts to revive him were
unsuccessful. Tragically, his final act leaves
a community shattered and raises serious questions
about how easily escapism can morph into terror.
As for Bang Bang Boom, its developer has yet
to comment, but we suspect the next patch will
include Don't Be Evil in the Terms of Service.
Why do you need blueprints for the office? Coming
up next, big tech, big egos, and the big trial
of Brian Grimson. Stay tuned. Tragedy strikes
when you least expect it. Prepare for anything
with Life Shield security systems. The only thing
safer than your home? Your browser history. Welcome
back. Tonight, we bring you our special report,
the trial of THE Brian Grimson. Is he an innovator?
A villain? Or just a billionaire who spent too
much time on his own app? This case raises questions
about power, accountability, and the fine line
between personal freedom and public responsibility.
Let's investigate. Tech mogul and billionaire
Brian Grimson, founder and owner of the groundbreaking
social media platform, Universe, is back in court
for its eighth week. This marks the eighth week
of a high -stakes trial, centering on his alleged
misuse of the very platform he created. Grimson
stands accused of creating multiple anonymous
accounts on Universe to engage with and, as alleged
by seven women, harass users. Grimson, however,
has categorically denied these accusations, framing
the situation as a misunderstanding. In a public
statement during court proceedings, he shared
a reflective perspective. I've been given through
this trial time to explore the many lives people
lead online and how they differ from their realities.
This has deepened my gratitude for being Brian
Grimson, a man whose life has been shaped by
his innovations and contributions to the tech
world. His remarks have drawn both criticism
and praise, sparking a heated debate over accountability
and privacy in the digital age. For deeper insight,
we spoke with social media expert Sam Himmings
about the trial's broader implications. Instead,
he's stepping into the public eye, taking ownership
of the narrative, and reflecting on the broader
implications of his actions. That alone speaks
volumes about his character. You might call it
narcissistic for him to use the universe to interact
with users anonymously, but is it really so different
from politicians running burner accounts, or
your co -worker commenting, nice work boss, under
their own post? Grimson's remarks have sparked
a polarized debate. Supporters hail him as a
misunderstood visionary, while critics argue
he's the poster child for why unchecked power
should come with a mandatory therapist. Regardless
of the outcome, the trial of Brian Grimson has
sparked a necessary conversation about personal
responsibility in the age of digital influence.
As one commentator put it, if billionaires can
build the playground, why wouldn't they hog the
swings? Are you going to stop them? We now turn
to you, our viewers at home, for your views on
the report. Caller, you're on the air. successful
people down. Did he use his own app in a weird
way? Sure. But that's his right. He created it.
He's entitled to explore it however he wants.
Let's focus on the facts, not the feelings, and
give the man a fair shot. Alright, thank you.
Next caller, you're on the air. That certainly
is a take. I certainly don't agree. But in this
free country, even wrong people are allowed to
have an opinion. Final caller, you're on the
air. The world grows darker, but together we
turn our face to ignore it. As we wrap up tonight's
show, let's reflect on what we've learned. Gamers
might kill you, billionaires might harass you,
and your life score, which is too complicated
of a topic to talk about right now, might have
been stolen by a nation state. But hey, at least
your Wi -Fi is fast. Good night and good luck
out there. Tomorrow Tonight is an original Darktree
audio production and was written and directed
by Matthew R. Wright. This episode starred Jacob
Anderson as the news anchor, Kevin Melendez as
Field Reporter 1, Jovi Patton as Field Reporter
2, H .T. Hayden as the expert, David Sanger as
the commercial voice, Tyler Nolla as caller 1
and 3, Amanda Bringinger as caller 2, and Monet
Jordan as the voice of the credits. Original
music written and performed by Alexa Morgan -Kenevan.
Additional music by Andrew Bridge -Bain. The
voice of the disclaimer was Matthew Dalton. Close
production services provided by Final Stand Foley.
Special thanks to Elizabeth Sinfield, Nathaniel
Everwest, Christina Roberts, and all those who
auditioned at CastingClubClub .com. Your support
has been invaluable. For more information on
our current productions, as well as how to support
us, visit DarkTreeAudio .com. Thank you for listening.