Bainbridge Bakeries & British Worker (?)

I called over there to find out the name of the guy who had been working there at the resigster when I was there, who had, or was putting on, an English or some kind of British accent. The guy I was talking to over the phone tried to tell me it was a different cafe.

I went to Bainbridge Bakers a couple of times but the last time was when the incident and a lot of other weird stuff took place.

When I was taken there by this guy I met, "Franklin", who was going on about Princess Di, smoking "Kings" cigarettes, and flashing his Red Cross and international committees card, the man behind the register had an English or British accent. He was 5'11-6'3 and it was clear he didn't like me. I was told he was quitting that day though, and I could take his position. Then I just found out I was being jerked around and the owner Mike said there was nothing.

The guy who took me there knew the woman whose face I drew and they exchanged looks and nods.

When I tried to call to find out who the British worker was, who would recognize me, I was told there was only one former worker who had an accent and this was some guy named "Sean" and he was from South Africa and was white. If this is true, I don't remember meeting him.

The man I talked to with Bainbridge Bakers was Jason (Brayne?) and when I asked when his boss might be there he said, "Back around 4, Bye". Then I called to the other Bakery to see if they remembered the other guy and I got a Lena who said this one guy Sean was from South Africa and she didn't know where he was, but this isn't the same guy who was behind the register when I was there, because he had a british accent as far as I remember and was quitting that day to go back. Lena said "Good luck" and then that was it.

One thing I found peculiar about my visit to Bainbridge, was running into, or being followed by, a few seemingly disgruntled Scottish and English (or S. Africa) guys. Some of the accents were definitely Scottish but there were just a few and yet they were on my tail. The only reason they stood out was because of accent. The majority of people following me and causing problems, were Americans.