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[00:00]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Now, I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[00:22]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months, or $180 for a 12 month plan. Required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See Terms.
[00:30]
Narrator
Previously on the Chosen People.
[00:33]
King Ahab
You don't understand Jezebel. I wanted it. I offered him a better vineyard. I offered him money. I was generous. But Naboth won't sell. He said it was his family's inheritance. Some nonsense about Yahweh's law.
[00:55]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Then don't ask him.
[00:57]
Narrator
Just take it.
[00:58]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Who's to stop you?
[01:02]
Narrator
And at the center of the elders was Naboth, the owner of the vineyard Ahab so desperately coveted. The elders had called him there to stand trial.
[01:13]
King Ahab
What?
[01:14]
Jezebel
No. No, this. This is false.
[01:17]
King Ahab
I've done nothing of the sort.
[01:20]
Narrator
The first stone was thrown, and it struck Naboth's shoulder, knocking him off balance. The second hit his ribs, knocking the wind from his lungs. Then came the third, then the fourth. Then came the dogs. They lapped at the blood, indifferent to the weight of the moment. Indifferent to the crime that had been committed.
[01:43]
Jezebel
First murder, then theft.
[01:46]
King Ahab
What's next, Ahab?
[01:48]
Jezebel
Will you steal a cripple's clutch? Snatch a widow's last coin? Maybe ransack an orphanage while you're at it?
[01:57]
King Ahab
Enough.
[01:58]
Jezebel
Thus says the Lord God of heaven and earth, the God of the nation you claim to rule in the very spot where the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your blood.
[02:10]
Narrator
Yes, your slayer.
[02:16]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. Now, I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills. But it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[02:38]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months, or $180 for 12 month plan. Required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See terms.
[02:49]
Narrator
Ahab still heard the dogs. The prophecy had been years ago, spoken in that ragged voice, Elijah's voice, a voice that never seemed to be in a hurry. And yet it ran like a thread through Ahab's nightmares, in between the wine soaked feasts and the hours he spent staring at the walls of his palace, half drunk and half praying to a God he didn't really believe in.
[03:19]
Jezebel
Thus says the Lord, God of Heaven and Earth, the God of the nation. You claim the rule in the very spot where the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your blood. Yes, your slayer.
[03:34]
Narrator
Sometimes, in the dark hours of the night, Ahab thought he could hear them, just faintly. A slithering sound, a slow, wet lapping somewhere in the corridors, somewhere behind the walls. He'd had a serp beaten to death once for bringing dogs into the palace. There had been no dogs. But the sound had still not gone away. But there were distractions. For the King of Israel, the great hall was an offense to subtlety. A hundred gold laden sycophants wrapped in robes the color of crushed pomegranates and saffron, swayed and applauded as the prophets, Ahab's prophets, performed their revelations. It was a spectacle, a theater of divinity staged for a God who wasn't there. Jehoshaphat, King of Judah, sat among the velvet and the grandeur, his posture stiff. Jehoshaphat was a man of war. He was a descendant of David, after all. The men in Ahab's halls had never seen such a specimen. Across the room, Zedekiah, the self proclaimed chief of the prophets, lifted a pair of iron goat horns over his head. His wild voice filled the hall with a guttural roar.
[04:59]
King Ahab
Thus says Yahweh. With these you shall guard the Armenians until they are utterly destroyed. Victory is yours, O King. The gods have declared it king.
[05:20]
Narrator
Jehoshaphat exhaled through his nose, resisting the urge to rub his temples. He had tolerated much from Ahab. His theatrics, his excess, his endless parade of bootlicking prophets. But this. This was embarrassing. A court full of sycophants hollering nonsense, waving iron horns like madmen. It was a fight farce. And thanks to his son's marriage to Ahab's daughter, he was technically chained to this disaster of a king by family. A decision he regretted with every passing moment. He straightened in his seat, voice cutting through the noise like a blade slipped between ribs.
[06:06]
Jezebel
Are these truly the Lord's prophets? Is it not? One more a Prophet who shows perhaps a bit more devotion to the God of Israel.
[06:20]
King Ahab
There is one man, Micaiah, son of Imla. But I hate him.
[06:29]
Jezebel
Hate him?
[06:30]
King Ahab
He never prophesies good concerning me, Only evil.
[06:35]
Jezebel
You know, I have. My father once told me a king who only listens to yes men will soon hear nothing but war drums and wailing widows.
[06:46]
King Ahab
Fine. Bring him.
[06:52]
Narrator
Micaiah was exactly where one would expect a prophet of God to be. In Ahab's kingdom. Prison. The messenger arrived in a rush, the cell door swinging open, dust swirling in the dim light.
[07:07]
Jezebel
Micaiah, please listen to me.
[07:10]
Micaiah
This should be good.
[07:12]
Narrator
All the other prophets have spoken favorably to the king.
[07:16]
Ryan Reynolds
You should do the same.
[07:18]
Micaiah
No. Should I?
[07:20]
Ryan Reynolds
Do you want to die in this cell?
[07:22]
Narrator
Do you want to make this harder than it has to be?
[07:26]
Micaiah
Whatever the Lord says, I will speak.
[07:31]
Narrator
The messenger exhaled sharply, muttered a curse under his breath, and gestured for Micaiah to follow. The hall was a painting. Gold, silk, wine, dark reds, and prophets swaying in divine ecstasy. Micaiah stepped inside, still dust covered from captivity, his presence like a crack in the grand illusion. He took his time looking around. His gaze landed on Zedekiah and the iron horns still perched atop his head. Micaiah snorted. Ahab, draped in gold and shadow, watched him from his throne, a goblet in hand, his knuckles tight around the stem.
[08:18]
King Ahab
Well, well, well. If it isn't my dear friend Micaiah, the light of my life, the joy of my court. Truly, my day would be incomplete without your delightful presence. Tell me, Prophet, shall we go to war at Ramoth Gilead, or shall we refrain?
[08:44]
Micaiah
What a difficult question, my king. What could possibly be the right answer? Oh, I'm getting a prophetic word. Go up in triumph, O King. Yahweh will absolutely deliver you into your hands, guaranteed. Nothing to worry about. I'd stake my reputation on it.
[09:16]
King Ahab
Huzzah. Praise Ahab. He's obviously mocking us. Unless you want to rot in that cell forever, you tell me what our God actually says.
[09:38]
Narrator
There it was, the moment Micaiah had been waiting for. There was a peculiar kind of joy in watching Ahab, a man so committed to his own delusions demand honesty. It was like watching a drunk beg for water, but slap it away the moment it touched his lips. Micaiah offered him a slow, knowing smile, the kind that suggested he had been planning this exact moment for years.
[10:06]
Micaiah
Oh, the truth. You wound me, O King. Here I thought you preferred the comfort of well rehearsed lies.
[10:19]
Narrator
He made a grand, exaggerated gesture, as if parting the very veil between heaven and earth.
[10:25]
Micaiah
Very well. Hear ye, hear ye. I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains like sheep with no shepherd. And lo, Yahweh himself did speak, saying, these have no master. Let them return to their homes in peace.
[10:43]
Narrator
A breathless pause. The weight of it settled into the room, thick and suffocating. The words sank into Ahab's gut like stones thrown into deep water.
[10:56]
King Ahab
What did I tell you, Jehoshaphat? His proclamations are never good, always evil.
[11:03]
Jezebel
Yes, Ahab. What a terrible injustice. The prophet of Yahweh refusing to lie to you. How do you bear such suffering?
[11:12]
Micaiah
I saw the Lord seated upon his throne, and all the hosts of heaven, the spiritual beings, stood before him, one to his right, one to his left. And the Lord said, who will entice Ahab that he might go up and fall at Ramoth, Gilead?
[11:33]
Narrator
He let the words linger, glancing at Ahab, who now gripped his goblet so tightly it threatened to shatter.
[11:41]
Micaiah
Oh, but don't worry, my king. There was some discussion, a few ideas tossed around. One suggested this, another suggested that. But then a spirit came forward, bold, certain, and this particular spirit said, I will entice him, my lord. So Yahweh asked, by what means? And the spirit, oh, my dear king. The spirit smiled and said, I will go and be a lying spirit in the mouths of all Ahab's prophets. And Yahweh said, very good. You will succeed in enticing him. Go and do it so. Now, behold. Look around you. Think, Ahab. There's a reason all these fools only tell you what you want to hear. The Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouths of all these prophets of yours. Yahweh has decreed your ruin.
[12:48]
Narrator
The silence that followed was the kind that settled in the bones, the kind that wrapped around the lungs and squeezed. Ahab's face twitched, but before he could speak, Zedekiah stormed forward, his ornate robes billowing like a child playing dress up in a king's closet. His fury was immediate, personal, a man who had just realized he was the punchline of a joke he hadn't understood. His hand cracked across Micaiah's cheek, the slap reverberating through the chamber like a gavel striking doom.
[13:25]
King Ahab
Insolent whelp. Tell me, which way did the spirit of Yahweh go when he left me to speak to you?
[13:34]
Narrator
The prophets gasped. The courtiers flinched. The guards stiffened. Micaiah smiled, a slow, knowing, infuriating smile. He turned his head back to Zedekiah, rubbing his jaw as though trying to decide whether the slap was worth responding to.
[13:53]
Micaiah
Oh, you'll find out one day soon, when you're hiding in your chambers like a soiled little child weeping for your mother.
[14:06]
Narrator
For a fraction of a second, Zedekiah stood frozen, as if the very breath in his lungs had turned to lead, his face twisted, rage, fear, denial, all warring behind his eyes. He wanted to laugh, to strike Micaiah again, to prove this was nonsense. But the words hung there, a rotten thing in the air. Suddenly Ahab was on his feet, screaming orders, clinging to control like a man drowning in his own power.
[14:39]
King Ahab
Guards, seize him. Take him back to rot in his cell. Feed him nothing but bread and water until I return in victory.
[14:52]
Narrator
Micaiah tilted his head, gaze flickering toward the throne as if considering something. And then, softly, with the patience of a man who already knew how this story would end, he said, if you
[15:07]
Micaiah
return in victory, God has not spoken through me. Mark my words. The only one who will be victorious in this story is Yahweh, not you.
[15:20]
Narrator
Ahab's left eye twitched as if something inside him was about to break. He did not speak. He simply pointed to the door with a trembling finger. The guards grabbed Micaiah's arms violently hauling him toward the door. But the prophet did not resist. He did not struggle. He did not beg or plead. He just turned his head back toward Ahab and smiled. Ahab wanted to scream. He wanted to vomit. But he just stared, eyes twitching. And somewhere beneath the guard's footsteps, beneath the incense, beneath the wine and the gold and the desperation, Ahab could hear it again, the slow, wet sound of dogs lapping at the ground.
[16:14]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile Now. I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited premium wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[16:36]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 for a 12 month plan required $15 per month equivalent to taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See terms.
[16:46]
Narrator
The battlefield stretched wide and barren under the weight of a brutal sun. The air was thick with heat, the kind that made armor unbearable, made every breath feel like sucking in dust and copper into your lungs. In the distance, the war horns blared low and guttural the kind of sound that sent something primal crawling up the spine. Soldiers shifted uneasily, sweat trickling down the backs of their necks, waiting for the moment when waiting would end and dying would begin. Ahab stood at the center of it all, wrapped in the heavy, sickly stench of fate closing in. He was not stupid. He knew. He had known since the moment Micaiah had spoken, maybe even before, that the words of Elijah had never left him, always somewhere in the back of his mind, gnawing, whispering in the very spot
[17:47]
Jezebel
with the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your body.
[17:52]
Narrator
He had tried to forget. He had drowned them in wine, in power, in the bodies of women who would never be Jezebel. But no amount of conquest or cruelty had changed the truth. God was against him. The ground beneath his feet was already a grave. But Ahab was not the kind of man to go quietly. He was the son of the great Omri, king of Israel. He would not be made a spectacle. He would not be an easy prophecy. He turned to Jehoshaphat, who sat astride his horse in his royal robes, draped in the colours of Judah, looking every bit the king Ahab had failed to be.
[18:39]
King Ahab
You should wear your robes into battle. Let them sleep, see their king.
[18:44]
Jezebel
And what will you wear?
[18:47]
King Ahab
Something less conspicuous.
[18:50]
Narrator
Jehoshaphat did not like this. He did not like much about today, about the way Ahab moved, like a man trying to cheat death. But what could he say? He knew Ahab was a dead man, whether he wore his crown or not. The battle began. Swiftly the armies clashed. It was confusion and steel cries of agony and the wet sounds of men breaking open for the soldiers. The world shrank down to what was right in front of you, what was trying to kill you, what you had to kill first. There was no thinking, no strategy, just the raw violence of the moment. Ahab moved through the carnage like a man with something to prove. He fought harder than he had in years, maybe harder than he ever had. Maybe, he thought, if he could make it through this battle, if he could turn the tide, if he could be the hero just this once. Maybe the weight of everything, the ruin of his reign, the mockery of his marriage, the weakness of his legacy, could be rewritten in blood. It was almost convincing. Until the arrow. It was not an act of skill. It was not the hand of a great warrior, some noble assassin taking fate into his own hands.
[20:19]
Micaiah
No.
[20:20]
Narrator
It was some nameless Aramean soldier pulling back his bow, loosing an arrow into the sky without aim. Without reason, without expectation. The arrow arced high, silent and swift, an instrument of judgment, an afterthought in the chaos. And then, almost impossibly, it found its home right between the plates of Ahab's arm armor. For a moment, Ahab did not move. He did not even register it. Then a slow, creeping fire spread through his chest. And he knew. He knew before he even looked down.
[21:11]
Production Credits Narrator
No.
[21:13]
Narrator
His breath caught. His hand trembled as he reached for the shaft protruding from his ribs. It was deep. Too deep. He could feel the warmth already, the blood spilling out, filling his armor like a cup being poured out.
[21:31]
Jezebel
No.
[21:32]
Production Credits Narrator
No.
[21:33]
Mint Mobile Announcer
No.
[21:33]
Jezebel
No.
[21:34]
Narrator
The chariot rocked as he sagged against its frame. His servant turned, horror creeping into his eyes.
[21:43]
Jezebel
My king, we must get you out.
[21:45]
King Ahab
Oh, the line, my lord. We must hold the line.
[21:51]
Narrator
The battle raged on, and Ahab, the dead man, still standing, stayed in his chariot. The arrow lodged in his body like a final act of defiance. The pain became everything. It hollowed him out. It took his vision and turned the edges black. But he gripped the side of his chariot, forcing himself upright. He would not fall. Not yet. Hour by hour, the blood pooled at his feet, thick and warm, sloshing with every movement of the chariot. He could smell it, Taste it. His men fought. His kingdom bled. And Ahab. Ahab. He sat in the ruin of himself, staring at the sky, feeling the slow pull of the end. At sunset, the weight was too much. His fingers slipped from the frame, his body crumpling forward.
[22:54]
King Ahab
It won't be long now before the dogs come.
[22:59]
Narrator
His servant did not answer. He could not bear to. And as the chariot rolled through the battlefield, the blood of King Ahab dripped down into the earth. The battlefield had no use for kings. It consumed men without preference. The wind whispered through the broken bodies, lifting the dust, carrying the scent of old blood and new decay. Ahab's body was just another among them now. He had spent his life clothed in gold, but now there was no throne, no kingdom, no Jezebel to whisper in his ear. There was only the cold weight of his corpse, sagging where it lay. The soldiers worked in silence, their hands moving with the detached precision of men accustomed to handling the dead. The captain, a man who had followed Ahab into every war since he was a boy, knelt beside the body, fingers grimy with dust and dried blood as he unfastened the last buckle of the king's armor. It was a cursed thing now, tainted by prophecy and failure. A cadet, younger, less hardened, hesitated as they lifted the lifeless weight. They heaved his body into the cart, limbs loose, his fingers stained dark with the blood he had choked on. He was still warm when they started the journey back to Samaria. The cart creaked as it rolled through the entrance of the palace, the wheels rattling over uneven stone. The soldiers avoided eye contact with the courtiers who had come to watch. They did not carry a king home. They carried a warning. The chariot stood near the washing pool, streaked with the blood that had poured from his wounds, sticky and congealed in the heat. A servant, young and new to the palace swallowed hard and stepped forward, carrying a bucket of water. His hands trembled as he lifted it, tilting it over the chariot's side, letting the water slosh and swirl over the wood, turning the dust to mud, sending thick red streams trailing toward the gutters. The blood found the cracks in the stone and flowed outward, curling in rivulets until it reached the open ground where the wild dogs waited. There had always been dogs in Samaria. They lived on the scraps of the city, scavengers picking at whatever had been left behind. Tonight they found something fresh. The servant looked away as the first one lowered its head, its mouth pressing into the blood, lapping it up, the sound wet and slow. More came slipping from the alleyways, creeping closer, tongues flicking against the stone. It was just as Elijah had said. From a high window, Jezebel watched. She had not wept. She had not torn her robes or covered herself in sackcloth. She had not even left her chambers when the news came. She had known before the first horse rode through the city gates. Ahab had always been easy to predict. That was the greatest of his many flaws. He was not like her. He wanted too much, needed too much. Now he was dead. Her fingers traced the carved stone of the balcony railing, her nails clicking softly as she leaned forward, gazing down at the spectacle. A servant, young and stupid, hesitated behind her, wringing his hands, eyes flicking between the window and the queen's face.
[27:13]
Jezebel
My lady, do you grieve?
[27:18]
Narrator
Jezebel turned her head slowly. Her lips curled, but it was not a smile.
[27:25]
Mint Mobile Announcer
I suppose I mourn him as one would a lost sandal. Less sorrowful, more perturbed that now I have to find a new one.
[27:33]
Narrator
The servant flinched. Jezebel turned back to the window, watching as the last of the blood washed away, as the dogs finished their meal, and as the city swallowed its dead king without ceremony.
[27:49]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Ahab was never made for war, or for ruling. Or for me.
[27:54]
Narrator
The wind tugged at her hair, dark strands slipping across her cheek. She breathed in, tasting the air heavy with the scent of dust and prophecy, of filth and judgment.
[28:10]
Jezebel
My lady, what shall we do?
[28:14]
Narrator
Jezebel exhaled, slow and measured.
[28:18]
Mint Mobile Announcer
We shall wait. For what?
[28:21]
Narrator
Jezebel let her fingers rest against the railing one last time before stepping away. Below, the dogs licked their muzzles clean, and somewhere, unseen but undeniable, the words of Elijah still echoed. The dogs will feast.
[28:46]
Production Credits Narrator
This prey.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Catena, Max Bard, Zach Shellavaga and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People. Narrated by Paul Coltofianu. Characters are voiced by Jonathan Cotton, Aaron Salvato, Sarah Seltz, Mike Reagan, Stephen Ringwald, Sylvia zaradoc, Thomas Copeland Jr. Rosanna Pilcher and Mitch Leschinsky. Music by Andrew Morgan Smith. Written by Aaron Salvato, Bree Rosalie and Chris Baig. You can hear more Pray.com productions on the Pray.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the Chosen People, please rate and leave a review.
[29:32]
Ryan Reynolds
Hi, Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Are you looking for a beach read this summer? May I suggest your big wireless bill? It's got suspense, mystery, a slightly flat emotional arc, and a shocking twist where you realize you've been overpaying the entire time. Fortunately, though, Mint Story is better. Every plan $15 a month, even unlimited. That's it. Happy ending, zero tears. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[29:54]
Mint Mobile Announcer
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Summary5 min read

Podcast Summary – The Chosen People

Episode: Elijah: Ahab & The Dogs
Date: August 12, 2026
Host: Pray.com
Theme: A vivid, cinematic retelling of King Ahab’s final days, focusing on the fulfillment of Elijah’s prophecy and the tragic consequences of pride, false prophecy, and divine judgment.

Episode Overview

This episode of The Chosen People immerses listeners in the dramatic downfall of King Ahab, exploring the chilling aftermath of his crimes against Naboth and the inevitable fulfillment of Elijah’s prophecy—that dogs would lick Ahab’s blood in the place where Naboth died. Through rich narration and evocative dramatization, the story interrogates the nature of power, accountability, hubris, and the costs of ignoring God’s voice.

Key Discussion Points & Narrative Highlights

1. The Crime Against Naboth (00:30–01:43)

Ahab covets Naboth’s vineyard. Despite offering payment, Naboth refuses based on inheritance laws (“some nonsense about Yahweh’s law” – King Ahab, 00:33).
Naboth is falsely accused, tried, and stoned to death by order of Ahab and Jezebel. Dogs lap up his blood, establishing an ominous motif that will shadow Ahab.
Memorable Quote:
- “First murder, then theft. What’s next, Ahab?... Will you steal a cripple’s clutch?... Maybe ransack an orphanage while you’re at it?” — Jezebel (01:43)
Jezebel delivers Elijah’s prophecy that Ahab’s blood will be lapped up by dogs in the same place (01:58).

2. The Haunting Prophecy and Ahab’s Sycophantic Court (02:49–06:45)

Ahab is haunted by Elijah’s prophecy, hearing the dogs in his nightmares and hallucinations.
The scene shifts to a court spectacle: Ahab is surrounded by false prophets, led by Zedekiah, all affirming his victory in the coming war.
Notable Moment:
- Jehoshaphat, King of Judah (and Ahab’s in-law), is deeply uncomfortable with the empty show of false prophecy.
Memorable Exchange:
- “A king who only listens to yes men will soon hear nothing but war drums and wailing widows.” — Jezebel paraphrasing her father (06:35)

3. The True Prophet: Micaiah’s Confrontation (06:51–15:20)

Jehoshaphat requests a genuine prophet; Ahab reluctantly summons Micaiah, whom he hates for never prophesying “good.”
In prison, Micaiah is warned to align with the other prophets but refuses:
- “Whatever the Lord says, I will speak.” — Micaiah (07:26)
In the court, Micaiah first mocks Ahab with empty flattery (08:43), then delivers the true prophecy:
- “I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains like sheep without a shepherd...” (10:25)
- Micaiah reveals that a lying spirit has enticed Ahab’s prophets, ensuring his downfall (11:41).
Zedekiah angrily strikes Micaiah, who responds:
- “You’ll find out one day soon, when you’re hiding in your chambers like a soiled little child weeping for your mother.” — Micaiah (13:53)
Micaiah is imprisoned with only bread and water, but warns:
- “If you return in victory, God has not spoken through me. Mark my words. The only one who will be victorious in this story is Yahweh, not you.” — Micaiah (15:06)

4. The Battle and Ahab’s Final Hours (16:45–22:54)

The battle at Ramoth Gilead is vividly described—chaos, violence, and heat. Ahab attempts to deceive fate by disguising himself while Jehoshaphat wears royal robes.
A random, nameless archer’s arrow pierces Ahab’s armor—fulfilling the prophecy not by dramatic coup, but through the randomness of war.
Notable Moment:
- Ahab insists on holding his position despite his mortal wound:
  - “Oh, the line, my lord. We must hold the line.” — King Ahab (21:44)
As he bleeds out, Ahab quietly resigns to his fate, uttering:
- “It won’t be long now before the dogs come.” — King Ahab (22:54)

5. The Fulfillment of Prophecy (22:58–28:45)

Ahab’s body is returned to Samaria, his blood washed from the chariot in the city’s pool. Wild dogs gather and lick the blood, as Elijah foretold.
Jezebel coldly observes from her window, ungrieving:
- “I suppose I mourn him as one would a lost sandal. Less sorrowful, more perturbed that now I have to find a new one.” — Jezebel (27:25)
- “Ahab was never made for war, or for ruling. Or for me.” — Jezebel (27:48)
The city and palace absorb the king’s ruin with chilling indifference as Jezebel waits for what comes next, the prophecy echoing on:
- “We shall wait.” — Jezebel (28:17)

Notable Quotes & Moments with Timestamps

“First murder, then theft... Maybe ransack an orphanage while you’re at it?”
— Jezebel (01:43)
“Thus says the Lord... In the very spot where the dogs licked up Naboth’s blood, they will lap up your blood.”
— Jezebel (01:58, 03:19, and 17:47 – repeated motif)
“A king who only listens to yes men will soon hear nothing but war drums and wailing widows.”
— Jezebel (06:35)
“Whatever the Lord says, I will speak.”
— Micaiah (07:26)
“You’ll find out one day soon, when you’re hiding in your chambers like a soiled little child weeping for your mother.”
— Micaiah to Zedekiah (13:53)
“If you return in victory, God has not spoken through me. Mark my words. The only one who will be victorious in this story is Yahweh, not you.”
— Micaiah (15:06)
“Oh, the line, my lord. We must hold the line.”
— King Ahab (21:44)
"It won’t be long now before the dogs come.”
— King Ahab (22:54)
“I suppose I mourn him as one would a lost sandal. Less sorrowful, more perturbed that now I have to find a new one.”
— Jezebel (27:25)
“Ahab was never made for war, or for ruling. Or for me.”
— Jezebel (27:48)

Structural Flow of the Episode

Opening Recap & Context (00:30–02:10): Establishes the original sin—Naboth’s murder and the prophetic curse.
Ahab’s Court & False Prophecy (02:49–06:45): Exposes the emptiness of Ahab’s rule and the fraudulence of his prophets.
Micaiah’s Prophecy (06:51–15:20): Sets up the spiritual and narrative conflict at the heart of the story.
Battle & Ahab’s Demise (16:45–22:54): Details the inevitability of prophecy and the randomness of divine judgment.
Aftermath & Moral Reckoning (22:58–28:45): Delivers a haunting meditation on legacy, justice, and the futility of resisting God’s word.

Tone & Style

The episode is marked by rich, poetic narration and a dramatic, cinematic atmosphere. Wry, biting humor is used—especially through Jezebel and Micaiah—to underline the absurdities and ironies of power and prophecy. The tone shifts from tense and foreboding to elegiac and nihilistic as the story closes, emphasizing the inescapability of divine justice.

Takeaway for Listeners

This episode offers a piercing meditation on the consequences of rejecting truth, surrounding oneself with flatterers, and presuming to escape divine justice. It brings the Old Testament narrative to life with vivid characterization—Ahab as the haunted, hollow king; Jezebel as the cold realist; Micaiah as the fearless truth-teller; and the ever-present motif of the dogs as a symbol of prophecy fulfilled and judgment unyielding.

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Transcript99 lines

[00:00]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Now, I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[00:22]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months, or $180 for a 12 month plan. Required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See Terms.
[00:30]
Narrator
Previously on the Chosen People.
[00:33]
King Ahab
You don't understand Jezebel. I wanted it. I offered him a better vineyard. I offered him money. I was generous. But Naboth won't sell. He said it was his family's inheritance. Some nonsense about Yahweh's law.
[00:55]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Then don't ask him.
[00:57]
Narrator
Just take it.
[00:58]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Who's to stop you?
[01:02]
Narrator
And at the center of the elders was Naboth, the owner of the vineyard Ahab so desperately coveted. The elders had called him there to stand trial.
[01:13]
King Ahab
What?
[01:14]
Jezebel
No. No, this. This is false.
[01:17]
King Ahab
I've done nothing of the sort.
[01:20]
Narrator
The first stone was thrown, and it struck Naboth's shoulder, knocking him off balance. The second hit his ribs, knocking the wind from his lungs. Then came the third, then the fourth. Then came the dogs. They lapped at the blood, indifferent to the weight of the moment. Indifferent to the crime that had been committed.
[01:43]
Jezebel
First murder, then theft.
[01:46]
King Ahab
What's next, Ahab?
[01:48]
Jezebel
Will you steal a cripple's clutch? Snatch a widow's last coin? Maybe ransack an orphanage while you're at it?
[01:57]
King Ahab
Enough.
[01:58]
Jezebel
Thus says the Lord God of heaven and earth, the God of the nation you claim to rule in the very spot where the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your blood.
[02:10]
Narrator
Yes, your slayer.
[02:16]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. Now, I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills. But it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[02:38]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months, or $180 for 12 month plan. Required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See terms.
[02:49]
Narrator
Ahab still heard the dogs. The prophecy had been years ago, spoken in that ragged voice, Elijah's voice, a voice that never seemed to be in a hurry. And yet it ran like a thread through Ahab's nightmares, in between the wine soaked feasts and the hours he spent staring at the walls of his palace, half drunk and half praying to a God he didn't really believe in.
[03:19]
Jezebel
Thus says the Lord, God of Heaven and Earth, the God of the nation. You claim the rule in the very spot where the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your blood. Yes, your slayer.
[03:34]
Narrator
Sometimes, in the dark hours of the night, Ahab thought he could hear them, just faintly. A slithering sound, a slow, wet lapping somewhere in the corridors, somewhere behind the walls. He'd had a serp beaten to death once for bringing dogs into the palace. There had been no dogs. But the sound had still not gone away. But there were distractions. For the King of Israel, the great hall was an offense to subtlety. A hundred gold laden sycophants wrapped in robes the color of crushed pomegranates and saffron, swayed and applauded as the prophets, Ahab's prophets, performed their revelations. It was a spectacle, a theater of divinity staged for a God who wasn't there. Jehoshaphat, King of Judah, sat among the velvet and the grandeur, his posture stiff. Jehoshaphat was a man of war. He was a descendant of David, after all. The men in Ahab's halls had never seen such a specimen. Across the room, Zedekiah, the self proclaimed chief of the prophets, lifted a pair of iron goat horns over his head. His wild voice filled the hall with a guttural roar.
[04:59]
King Ahab
Thus says Yahweh. With these you shall guard the Armenians until they are utterly destroyed. Victory is yours, O King. The gods have declared it king.
[05:20]
Narrator
Jehoshaphat exhaled through his nose, resisting the urge to rub his temples. He had tolerated much from Ahab. His theatrics, his excess, his endless parade of bootlicking prophets. But this. This was embarrassing. A court full of sycophants hollering nonsense, waving iron horns like madmen. It was a fight farce. And thanks to his son's marriage to Ahab's daughter, he was technically chained to this disaster of a king by family. A decision he regretted with every passing moment. He straightened in his seat, voice cutting through the noise like a blade slipped between ribs.
[06:06]
Jezebel
Are these truly the Lord's prophets? Is it not? One more a Prophet who shows perhaps a bit more devotion to the God of Israel.
[06:20]
King Ahab
There is one man, Micaiah, son of Imla. But I hate him.
[06:29]
Jezebel
Hate him?
[06:30]
King Ahab
He never prophesies good concerning me, Only evil.
[06:35]
Jezebel
You know, I have. My father once told me a king who only listens to yes men will soon hear nothing but war drums and wailing widows.
[06:46]
King Ahab
Fine. Bring him.
[06:52]
Narrator
Micaiah was exactly where one would expect a prophet of God to be. In Ahab's kingdom. Prison. The messenger arrived in a rush, the cell door swinging open, dust swirling in the dim light.
[07:07]
Jezebel
Micaiah, please listen to me.
[07:10]
Micaiah
This should be good.
[07:12]
Narrator
All the other prophets have spoken favorably to the king.
[07:16]
Ryan Reynolds
You should do the same.
[07:18]
Micaiah
No. Should I?
[07:20]
Ryan Reynolds
Do you want to die in this cell?
[07:22]
Narrator
Do you want to make this harder than it has to be?
[07:26]
Micaiah
Whatever the Lord says, I will speak.
[07:31]
Narrator
The messenger exhaled sharply, muttered a curse under his breath, and gestured for Micaiah to follow. The hall was a painting. Gold, silk, wine, dark reds, and prophets swaying in divine ecstasy. Micaiah stepped inside, still dust covered from captivity, his presence like a crack in the grand illusion. He took his time looking around. His gaze landed on Zedekiah and the iron horns still perched atop his head. Micaiah snorted. Ahab, draped in gold and shadow, watched him from his throne, a goblet in hand, his knuckles tight around the stem.
[08:18]
King Ahab
Well, well, well. If it isn't my dear friend Micaiah, the light of my life, the joy of my court. Truly, my day would be incomplete without your delightful presence. Tell me, Prophet, shall we go to war at Ramoth Gilead, or shall we refrain?
[08:44]
Micaiah
What a difficult question, my king. What could possibly be the right answer? Oh, I'm getting a prophetic word. Go up in triumph, O King. Yahweh will absolutely deliver you into your hands, guaranteed. Nothing to worry about. I'd stake my reputation on it.
[09:16]
King Ahab
Huzzah. Praise Ahab. He's obviously mocking us. Unless you want to rot in that cell forever, you tell me what our God actually says.
[09:38]
Narrator
There it was, the moment Micaiah had been waiting for. There was a peculiar kind of joy in watching Ahab, a man so committed to his own delusions demand honesty. It was like watching a drunk beg for water, but slap it away the moment it touched his lips. Micaiah offered him a slow, knowing smile, the kind that suggested he had been planning this exact moment for years.
[10:06]
Micaiah
Oh, the truth. You wound me, O King. Here I thought you preferred the comfort of well rehearsed lies.
[10:19]
Narrator
He made a grand, exaggerated gesture, as if parting the very veil between heaven and earth.
[10:25]
Micaiah
Very well. Hear ye, hear ye. I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains like sheep with no shepherd. And lo, Yahweh himself did speak, saying, these have no master. Let them return to their homes in peace.
[10:43]
Narrator
A breathless pause. The weight of it settled into the room, thick and suffocating. The words sank into Ahab's gut like stones thrown into deep water.
[10:56]
King Ahab
What did I tell you, Jehoshaphat? His proclamations are never good, always evil.
[11:03]
Jezebel
Yes, Ahab. What a terrible injustice. The prophet of Yahweh refusing to lie to you. How do you bear such suffering?
[11:12]
Micaiah
I saw the Lord seated upon his throne, and all the hosts of heaven, the spiritual beings, stood before him, one to his right, one to his left. And the Lord said, who will entice Ahab that he might go up and fall at Ramoth, Gilead?
[11:33]
Narrator
He let the words linger, glancing at Ahab, who now gripped his goblet so tightly it threatened to shatter.
[11:41]
Micaiah
Oh, but don't worry, my king. There was some discussion, a few ideas tossed around. One suggested this, another suggested that. But then a spirit came forward, bold, certain, and this particular spirit said, I will entice him, my lord. So Yahweh asked, by what means? And the spirit, oh, my dear king. The spirit smiled and said, I will go and be a lying spirit in the mouths of all Ahab's prophets. And Yahweh said, very good. You will succeed in enticing him. Go and do it so. Now, behold. Look around you. Think, Ahab. There's a reason all these fools only tell you what you want to hear. The Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouths of all these prophets of yours. Yahweh has decreed your ruin.
[12:48]
Narrator
The silence that followed was the kind that settled in the bones, the kind that wrapped around the lungs and squeezed. Ahab's face twitched, but before he could speak, Zedekiah stormed forward, his ornate robes billowing like a child playing dress up in a king's closet. His fury was immediate, personal, a man who had just realized he was the punchline of a joke he hadn't understood. His hand cracked across Micaiah's cheek, the slap reverberating through the chamber like a gavel striking doom.
[13:25]
King Ahab
Insolent whelp. Tell me, which way did the spirit of Yahweh go when he left me to speak to you?
[13:34]
Narrator
The prophets gasped. The courtiers flinched. The guards stiffened. Micaiah smiled, a slow, knowing, infuriating smile. He turned his head back to Zedekiah, rubbing his jaw as though trying to decide whether the slap was worth responding to.
[13:53]
Micaiah
Oh, you'll find out one day soon, when you're hiding in your chambers like a soiled little child weeping for your mother.
[14:06]
Narrator
For a fraction of a second, Zedekiah stood frozen, as if the very breath in his lungs had turned to lead, his face twisted, rage, fear, denial, all warring behind his eyes. He wanted to laugh, to strike Micaiah again, to prove this was nonsense. But the words hung there, a rotten thing in the air. Suddenly Ahab was on his feet, screaming orders, clinging to control like a man drowning in his own power.
[14:39]
King Ahab
Guards, seize him. Take him back to rot in his cell. Feed him nothing but bread and water until I return in victory.
[14:52]
Narrator
Micaiah tilted his head, gaze flickering toward the throne as if considering something. And then, softly, with the patience of a man who already knew how this story would end, he said, if you
[15:07]
Micaiah
return in victory, God has not spoken through me. Mark my words. The only one who will be victorious in this story is Yahweh, not you.
[15:20]
Narrator
Ahab's left eye twitched as if something inside him was about to break. He did not speak. He simply pointed to the door with a trembling finger. The guards grabbed Micaiah's arms violently hauling him toward the door. But the prophet did not resist. He did not struggle. He did not beg or plead. He just turned his head back toward Ahab and smiled. Ahab wanted to scream. He wanted to vomit. But he just stared, eyes twitching. And somewhere beneath the guard's footsteps, beneath the incense, beneath the wine and the gold and the desperation, Ahab could hear it again, the slow, wet sound of dogs lapping at the ground.
[16:14]
Ryan Reynolds
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile Now. I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited premium wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[16:36]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 for a 12 month plan required $15 per month equivalent to taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See terms.
[16:46]
Narrator
The battlefield stretched wide and barren under the weight of a brutal sun. The air was thick with heat, the kind that made armor unbearable, made every breath feel like sucking in dust and copper into your lungs. In the distance, the war horns blared low and guttural the kind of sound that sent something primal crawling up the spine. Soldiers shifted uneasily, sweat trickling down the backs of their necks, waiting for the moment when waiting would end and dying would begin. Ahab stood at the center of it all, wrapped in the heavy, sickly stench of fate closing in. He was not stupid. He knew. He had known since the moment Micaiah had spoken, maybe even before, that the words of Elijah had never left him, always somewhere in the back of his mind, gnawing, whispering in the very spot
[17:47]
Jezebel
with the dogs licked up Naboth's blood. They will lap up your body.
[17:52]
Narrator
He had tried to forget. He had drowned them in wine, in power, in the bodies of women who would never be Jezebel. But no amount of conquest or cruelty had changed the truth. God was against him. The ground beneath his feet was already a grave. But Ahab was not the kind of man to go quietly. He was the son of the great Omri, king of Israel. He would not be made a spectacle. He would not be an easy prophecy. He turned to Jehoshaphat, who sat astride his horse in his royal robes, draped in the colours of Judah, looking every bit the king Ahab had failed to be.
[18:39]
King Ahab
You should wear your robes into battle. Let them sleep, see their king.
[18:44]
Jezebel
And what will you wear?
[18:47]
King Ahab
Something less conspicuous.
[18:50]
Narrator
Jehoshaphat did not like this. He did not like much about today, about the way Ahab moved, like a man trying to cheat death. But what could he say? He knew Ahab was a dead man, whether he wore his crown or not. The battle began. Swiftly the armies clashed. It was confusion and steel cries of agony and the wet sounds of men breaking open for the soldiers. The world shrank down to what was right in front of you, what was trying to kill you, what you had to kill first. There was no thinking, no strategy, just the raw violence of the moment. Ahab moved through the carnage like a man with something to prove. He fought harder than he had in years, maybe harder than he ever had. Maybe, he thought, if he could make it through this battle, if he could turn the tide, if he could be the hero just this once. Maybe the weight of everything, the ruin of his reign, the mockery of his marriage, the weakness of his legacy, could be rewritten in blood. It was almost convincing. Until the arrow. It was not an act of skill. It was not the hand of a great warrior, some noble assassin taking fate into his own hands.
[20:19]
Micaiah
No.
[20:20]
Narrator
It was some nameless Aramean soldier pulling back his bow, loosing an arrow into the sky without aim. Without reason, without expectation. The arrow arced high, silent and swift, an instrument of judgment, an afterthought in the chaos. And then, almost impossibly, it found its home right between the plates of Ahab's arm armor. For a moment, Ahab did not move. He did not even register it. Then a slow, creeping fire spread through his chest. And he knew. He knew before he even looked down.
[21:11]
Production Credits Narrator
No.
[21:13]
Narrator
His breath caught. His hand trembled as he reached for the shaft protruding from his ribs. It was deep. Too deep. He could feel the warmth already, the blood spilling out, filling his armor like a cup being poured out.
[21:31]
Jezebel
No.
[21:32]
Production Credits Narrator
No.
[21:33]
Mint Mobile Announcer
No.
[21:33]
Jezebel
No.
[21:34]
Narrator
The chariot rocked as he sagged against its frame. His servant turned, horror creeping into his eyes.
[21:43]
Jezebel
My king, we must get you out.
[21:45]
King Ahab
Oh, the line, my lord. We must hold the line.
[21:51]
Narrator
The battle raged on, and Ahab, the dead man, still standing, stayed in his chariot. The arrow lodged in his body like a final act of defiance. The pain became everything. It hollowed him out. It took his vision and turned the edges black. But he gripped the side of his chariot, forcing himself upright. He would not fall. Not yet. Hour by hour, the blood pooled at his feet, thick and warm, sloshing with every movement of the chariot. He could smell it, Taste it. His men fought. His kingdom bled. And Ahab. Ahab. He sat in the ruin of himself, staring at the sky, feeling the slow pull of the end. At sunset, the weight was too much. His fingers slipped from the frame, his body crumpling forward.
[22:54]
King Ahab
It won't be long now before the dogs come.
[22:59]
Narrator
His servant did not answer. He could not bear to. And as the chariot rolled through the battlefield, the blood of King Ahab dripped down into the earth. The battlefield had no use for kings. It consumed men without preference. The wind whispered through the broken bodies, lifting the dust, carrying the scent of old blood and new decay. Ahab's body was just another among them now. He had spent his life clothed in gold, but now there was no throne, no kingdom, no Jezebel to whisper in his ear. There was only the cold weight of his corpse, sagging where it lay. The soldiers worked in silence, their hands moving with the detached precision of men accustomed to handling the dead. The captain, a man who had followed Ahab into every war since he was a boy, knelt beside the body, fingers grimy with dust and dried blood as he unfastened the last buckle of the king's armor. It was a cursed thing now, tainted by prophecy and failure. A cadet, younger, less hardened, hesitated as they lifted the lifeless weight. They heaved his body into the cart, limbs loose, his fingers stained dark with the blood he had choked on. He was still warm when they started the journey back to Samaria. The cart creaked as it rolled through the entrance of the palace, the wheels rattling over uneven stone. The soldiers avoided eye contact with the courtiers who had come to watch. They did not carry a king home. They carried a warning. The chariot stood near the washing pool, streaked with the blood that had poured from his wounds, sticky and congealed in the heat. A servant, young and new to the palace swallowed hard and stepped forward, carrying a bucket of water. His hands trembled as he lifted it, tilting it over the chariot's side, letting the water slosh and swirl over the wood, turning the dust to mud, sending thick red streams trailing toward the gutters. The blood found the cracks in the stone and flowed outward, curling in rivulets until it reached the open ground where the wild dogs waited. There had always been dogs in Samaria. They lived on the scraps of the city, scavengers picking at whatever had been left behind. Tonight they found something fresh. The servant looked away as the first one lowered its head, its mouth pressing into the blood, lapping it up, the sound wet and slow. More came slipping from the alleyways, creeping closer, tongues flicking against the stone. It was just as Elijah had said. From a high window, Jezebel watched. She had not wept. She had not torn her robes or covered herself in sackcloth. She had not even left her chambers when the news came. She had known before the first horse rode through the city gates. Ahab had always been easy to predict. That was the greatest of his many flaws. He was not like her. He wanted too much, needed too much. Now he was dead. Her fingers traced the carved stone of the balcony railing, her nails clicking softly as she leaned forward, gazing down at the spectacle. A servant, young and stupid, hesitated behind her, wringing his hands, eyes flicking between the window and the queen's face.
[27:13]
Jezebel
My lady, do you grieve?
[27:18]
Narrator
Jezebel turned her head slowly. Her lips curled, but it was not a smile.
[27:25]
Mint Mobile Announcer
I suppose I mourn him as one would a lost sandal. Less sorrowful, more perturbed that now I have to find a new one.
[27:33]
Narrator
The servant flinched. Jezebel turned back to the window, watching as the last of the blood washed away, as the dogs finished their meal, and as the city swallowed its dead king without ceremony.
[27:49]
Mint Mobile Announcer
Ahab was never made for war, or for ruling. Or for me.
[27:54]
Narrator
The wind tugged at her hair, dark strands slipping across her cheek. She breathed in, tasting the air heavy with the scent of dust and prophecy, of filth and judgment.
[28:10]
Jezebel
My lady, what shall we do?
[28:14]
Narrator
Jezebel exhaled, slow and measured.
[28:18]
Mint Mobile Announcer
We shall wait. For what?
[28:21]
Narrator
Jezebel let her fingers rest against the railing one last time before stepping away. Below, the dogs licked their muzzles clean, and somewhere, unseen but undeniable, the words of Elijah still echoed. The dogs will feast.
[28:46]
Production Credits Narrator
This prey.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Catena, Max Bard, Zach Shellavaga and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People. Narrated by Paul Coltofianu. Characters are voiced by Jonathan Cotton, Aaron Salvato, Sarah Seltz, Mike Reagan, Stephen Ringwald, Sylvia zaradoc, Thomas Copeland Jr. Rosanna Pilcher and Mitch Leschinsky. Music by Andrew Morgan Smith. Written by Aaron Salvato, Bree Rosalie and Chris Baig. You can hear more Pray.com productions on the Pray.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the Chosen People, please rate and leave a review.
[29:32]
Ryan Reynolds
Hi, Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Are you looking for a beach read this summer? May I suggest your big wireless bill? It's got suspense, mystery, a slightly flat emotional arc, and a shocking twist where you realize you've been overpaying the entire time. Fortunately, though, Mint Story is better. Every plan $15 a month, even unlimited. That's it. Happy ending, zero tears. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment
[29:54]
Mint Mobile Announcer
of $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 for a 12 month plan. Required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when it work is busy. See terms.