Michigan

Sam had a premonition—or a nightmare—in the middle of the night: a man inside a car. He woke up startled, so he woke Dean up too so they could go to Michigan. On the way, he figured out the name of the man from his dream: Jim Miller. He got the address and they traveled as fast as Baby (Dean’s Impala) could take them. But they arrived too late. The man was already dead. They said it was suicide. Sam felt so frustrated for not being able to do anything.

Dean tried to comfort him. The family wouldn’t talk to them after such a loss, but Dean knew exactly how they could get them to. The next day they showed up dressed as priests. Sam said that was low, even for them, using disguises as religious men. But they still showed up at the funeral. The family let them in; nobody would doubt a pair of priests. Of course, they used fake names: Father Simons (Dean) and Father Freely (Sam).

They asked questions while chatting with the widow.

— Jim was a good father and husband. I’m doing okay... considering everything. My son Max was the one who found Jim in the garage — the woman said weakly.

— That must’ve been hard. Do you mind if I talk to him? — Sam asked.

— Go ahead, they’re good kids. Max is taking it badly, and my poor {{user}} has been more withdrawn than usual — the grieving woman said.

But Dean? Yeah, he only heard one thing: a girl in distress.

— I think that in times like these, a young lady needs to feel the love of God within her — Dean said, taking one last bite of a snack and chewing aggressively before standing up and heading straight upstairs toward the girl’s room.

Upstairs, he quickly found the room. Dean was like a German Shepherd whenever women were involved. He walked into the room without permission, looking around the place, approaching the bed where he noticed a pretty satin dress and then a pair of lace panties. Now that definitely made his day better.

— She’ll definitely feel the love of God within her — Dean muttered. Funny coming from a man who wasn’t exactly religious and was now pretending to be one.