Podcasts about auscast network

In this Garage Edition, Jeremy Cordeaux dives headfirst into some of the week’s most explosive issues — from the Four Corners exposé on organised paedophile networks to the national debate on childcare, political hypocrisy, and absurd new water restrictions. He calls for drastic action on child protection, questions male employment in childcare, mocks Victoria’s “shower police,” and highlights government failures like a disability minister’s office with no wheelchair access. Jeremy also challenges the “Aboriginal Broadcasting Service” label for the ABC, rails against political overreach in land rights, and closes with reflections on faith, equality, and love at first sight. Topics Covered Four Corners investigation exposes paedophile networks and child abuse Jeremy’s call for urgent reform in childcare and stronger protections Debate: Should men be banned from childcare work? Income splitting and tax deductions for home parents and nannies Disability Minister’s office under fire for no wheelchair access Water Conservancy of Victoria proposes four-minute shower limits Heritage building excuses for government accessibility failures ABC accused of bias — rebranded as “Aboriginal Broadcasting Service” Mabo decision and debate over land rights and national unity Universal equality under one law — “One country, one flag” Is God impressed by pomp and ceremony? The question of love at first sight — and Jeremy’s take on lust vs love Birthdays, history, and reflections on leadership and media See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles the week’s most eyebrow-raising moments — from Anthony Albanese’s bizarre “Joy Division” T-shirt scandal to woke self-censorship, Adelaide’s population boom, and the true cost of Halloween decorations. He also shines a light on beach safety, government waste on defibrillator rollouts, and an explosive Four Corners investigation into child abuse networks. It’s thoughtful, fearless, and classic Cordeaux — saying what others won’t. Topics in this ep; Australia spent $27.6 billion online last quarter Gold and silver prices drop — “October crashes” revisited Prime Minister Anthony Albanese wears a “Joy Division” T-shirt with disturbing Nazi origins Woke meltdown: UK councillor apologises for saying “born and bred in England” Adelaide now Australia’s fastest-growing city — is bigger really better? Halloween decorations harming birds via fake spider web sprays Surf Life Saving report: 154 drownings, none between the flags Defibrillator rollout criticised — 65% of people say they wouldn’t know how to use one Remembering Kerry Packer’s life-saving $20 million donation to equip ambulances Upcoming Four Corners exposé on child exploitation networks in childcare Celebrating the Rising Sun Hotel’s 180th anniversary Trivia and birthdays: Brigitte Bardot, Bill Gates, Julia Roberts, Jonas Salk, Dennis Lillee Reflection on why independent media matters See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux hosts a fiery three-hour live broadcast from the dining room table, diving into the week’s biggest headlines, scandals, and politics. Joined by guests Dr John Bruni (SAGE International), Graham Young (Australian Institute for Progress), Greg Sheridan (The Australian), Mike Smithson (Seven News), and Jackie Goodall (Royal Flying Doctor Service), Jeremy dissects everything from Albanese’s U.S. visit and rare earth deals, to Australia’s housing crisis, political corruption, pets on planes, and the strange rise of “woke” politics. The panel debates the moral collapse of modern leadership, the cost of living crunch, and the loss of Australian values — all with Jeremy’s signature wit, humour, and blunt honesty.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux covers everything from fuel security to flying pets and “woke” education reforms. With only 28 days of fuel left in reserve, Jeremy warns of Australia’s dangerous supply vulnerabilities. He tackles the South Australian “Voice” controversy, the hydrogen project that wasted $285 million, China’s net-zero hypocrisy, and the looming ban on petrol cars. Plus, he reacts to Julia Morris’ call for women-only airline seating, celebrates World Op Shop Day, and applauds Victoria’s move back to pen-and-paper schooling. It’s a mix of common sense, history, and hilarity — classic Cordeaux.Topics in this ep; Australia has only 28 days of fuel reserves (vs international standard of 90 days) South Australian government revives “The Voice” locally after national defeat North Adelaide golf course conflict over Aboriginal heritage China’s Belt and Road company running Australia’s net-zero projects Hydrogen Office scandal: $285 million wasted on a failed green project EV Council push to ban new petrol and diesel cars by 2035 Jeremy defends consumer freedom and choice in car ownership Virgin to allow pets on planes — and Jeremy approves Julia Morris calls for women-only airline seating Discussion on gender segregation and slippery slope of discrimination 100 years since the world’s first “op shop” founded in Melbourne Victoria cuts school screen time, returns to pen and paper Tribute to Michael Crichton, Marcus Brutus, Ryan Reynolds, and Al Jolson Reflections on history, common sense, and modern absurdities See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Garage Edition, Jeremy Cordeaux fires up The Court of Public Opinion with a classic mix of politics, wit, and reflection. From the government’s quiet attempt to restrict Freedom of Information, to King Charles meeting with representatives from Uluru, lithium battery dangers, and Barnaby Joyce’s rumoured alliance with Pauline Hanson — Jeremy calls it as he sees it. He also praises SA Premier Peter Malinauskas for his leadership, criticises “race-based politics”, and pays tribute to icons from Brigitte Bardot to Audrey Hepburn. A blend of political punch, nostalgia, and straight talk — the Garage Edition at its finest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux’s Court of Public Opinion – Garage Edition tackles the week’s sharpest stories: the Grattan Institute’s bold claim that electricity prices will drop 50% by 2050, Victoria’s economic and crime crisis, Lydia Thorpe’s shocking call to “burn down Parliament House,” and the cult-like thinking behind climate change activism. Jeremy draws parallels between modern movements and historical mass delusions — from Jonestown to lemmings — and ends with reflections on youth obsession, sainthood for a teenage gamer, and the irony of chasing eternal youth while ignoring wisdom. Topics Discussed; Grattan Institute predicts electricity costs will halve by 2050 — Jeremy questions the evidence Jim Chalmers reverses decision on taxing unrealised super gains Victoria’s economy in decline: 9/10 jobs now public sector Lydia Thorpe urges burning down Parliament House Gaza ceasefire protests and political hypocrisy The death of Joan Anderson, Australian inventor of the hula hoop Cults, crazes and climate change – what drives blind belief? The rise of “climate religion” as the new mass hysteria The global obsession with youth and “forever young” marketing The Catholic Church beatifies a 15-year-old gamer – “God’s influencer” Historical notes: Winnie the Pooh, the Battle of Hastings, Chuck Yeager, Bing Crosby See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to The Court of Public Opinion Garage Edition with a sharp look at the issues shaping Australia. From the Papua New Guinea “Puk Puk” pact and the first anniversary of the Hamas attacks on Israel, to the rise of “scrimpflation”, government waste, and the Bedford Industries scandal — Jeremy calls out hypocrisy and mismanagement at every level. He questions how your money is being spent, who’s really running the country, and whether common sense has disappeared from politics altogether. Australia’s new “Puk Puk” defence pact with Papua New Guinea Remembering Dame Jane Goodall and South Australian leaders Anthony Toop and Michael Brock The one-year anniversary of the Hamas attack on Israel “Scrimpflation” – less quality for the same money One in four shoppers think it’s okay to steal from supermarkets Rampant government waste: hospital patients in luxury hotels Failure to ban online gambling ads Liberal Party leadership, Andrew Hastie, and political drift Lake Eyre regatta banned by Aboriginal groups Bedford Industries scandal: taxpayer money and poor management Return of ISIS brides and government accountability Upcoming guests: Professor Ian Plimer, John Overton, SA Aviation Museum Historical notes: carbon paper, Putin’s birthday, Fox News launch, Clive James, Pillow Talk See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics covered; Robbie Brechin shares insights into his career in journalism. Discussion on the current state of Australian media and the challenges journalists face. Commentary on politics and how media influences public perception. Reflections on Adelaide’s media landscape compared to national outlets. The role of investigative journalism and holding power to account. Audience trust in journalism today vs. decades ago. Cordeaux and Brechin debate freedom of speech and responsibility in reporting. Predictions for the future of media and journalism in Australia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux reflects on the tragic memorial for Charlie Kirk, the rising global threat from Vladimir Putin, and shocking youth violence in Victoria. He tackles Optus’ alleged failures linked to lives lost, Australia’s collapsing fertility rate, and the $23 million national climate risk assessment. Jeremy challenges Labour’s emissions policies, rising energy prices, and the push for renewables, while questioning political accountability. He also shares lighter notes on history, anniversaries, and listener contributions. Topics Covered; Memorial for Charlie Kirk and reflections on his impact. Putin’s aggression with fighter jets in Estonian airspace. Sudanese youth gang violence in Victoria. Optus outage and alleged failure of triple zero call redirection. Corporate responsibility vs. shareholders when companies fail. Australia’s fertility rate falling below replacement level. Criticism of the $23 million national Climate Risk Assessment. Labour’s emissions targets and renewable energy debate. Rising electricity prices and government accountability. Historical anniversaries (The Jetsons, Thomas Cook collapse, Freud, etc.). Light commentary: pub promotion, art auctions, birthdays. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy speaks with Catherine Sayer, CEO of the Family Business Association, on National Family Business Day. Catherine reveals that 70% of all Australian businesses are family-owned, employing half the workforce and valued at over $4.3 trillion. She shares insights into succession planning, the resilience of family businesses, and why taxation reform is urgently needed. Catherine also highlights iconic success stories like Coopers Brewery, Haigh’s Chocolates, and Berenberg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy dials in to speak with Jack Comody, also known as Outback Jack. From loading cattle to podcasting, Jack shares his unique rural perspective on democracy, agriculture, and government overreach. His show, Jack Out the Back: Real Talk, Real Life, fights for rural voices in the democratic process. Jack explains why farmers feel ignored, the divide between city and country, and the resilience required to survive on the land.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the dining room table for another three-hour live edition of The Court of Public Opinion. Covering politics, culture, news, and everyday life, Jeremy is joined by panel regulars and special guests including Catherine Sayer (Family Business Association), Outback Jack (Jack Comody), Professor Rachel McCall, Colonel Sir Professor John Crompton AM, and journalist Robbie Brechin. The show dives deep into family businesses, rural democracy, psychotherapy, children’s health, the media landscape, and the week’s breaking news. Topics Covered; Breaking news: Sudanese youth violence in Melbourne and bail concerns On this day: Talk Like a Pirate Day, National Family Business Day, Grenache Day, Overthinkers Day Callers: Maria and others on politics, woke culture, Fatima Payman’s comments, Charlie Kirk’s influence Climate debate: Professor Ian Plimer’s perspective, renewables vs nuclear, CO₂ myths, cost of solar and wind Electric cars: Concerns over Chinese EV imports, surveillance and hacking fears Australia’s energy policy: Rising electricity prices, impact on small business, future of coal and uranium Catherine Sayer (Interview): Family businesses as the backbone of Australia’s economy; succession challenges; call for a Federal Minister for Family Business Outback Jack (Interview): Life as a cattleman and podcaster; rural freedoms; government interference in agriculture Professor Rachel McCall (Interview): The role of psychotherapy; mental health challenges in small business; generational stress Colonel Sir Professor John Crompton AM (Interview): Service to Adelaide Children’s Hospital; leadership and legacy in health Robbie Brechin (Interview): Independent journalism; bias in the ABC; the future of fearless reporting Cultural commentary: From woke politics to hypocrisy in renewables, taxation, and government priorities Reflections: On Australia’s past resilience vs. current political and media environment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this unfiltered Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles some of the most shocking stories and controversial topics of the week. From machete murders in Melbourne to the fallout of Erin Patterson’s mushroom murder sentencing, Jeremy questions the direction of modern Australia. He slams Australia’s soaring electricity costs compared to India, calls out the alarming rise in scams and fake laws, and comments on Qantas CEO salaries and the lingering robo-debt scandal. The episode also touches on Chinese military parades, the global realignment of power, and Australia's uncomfortable ties with dictatorships. Packed with passion, frustration, and historical nuggets — this episode is vintage Cordeaux. Topics Covered; The Cobblebank machete killings in Melbourne Sentencing of Erin Patterson, the mushroom killer Fake email about curfew laws for over-60s Burdick Council bans Welcome to Country in Queensland Electricity prices in Australia vs India/China Call centre scams and Indian electricity comparison Qantas CEO pay debate post-Alan Joyce Robo-debt class action payout – how much went to lawyers? Chinese military parade and Western tensions Dan Andrews and Bob Carr's visit to China The Rising Sun pub in Adelaide (sponsor mention) Elder Fine Art Auctions (sponsor mention) Historical notes: Colonel Sanders, Mary Queen of Scots, John Gorton, iPad Pro launch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux takes a no-holds-barred approach to major headlines and cultural tensions sweeping across Australia. From Qantas’ PR trainwreck and leadership changes to the latest on immigration controversies, Jeremy draws a straight line between media spin and what Australians are really thinking. He reflects on the legacy of John Howard, the public’s growing distrust of institutions, and the increasing disconnect between average Aussies and political elites. Plus, he slams the hypocrisy of the "Welcome to Country" trend, questions university standards, and examines where multiculturalism has veered off course. Topic Covered; Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson’s resignation and PR fallout The role and criticism of Alan Joyce and Richard Goyder Jeremy’s support for John Howard’s leadership legacy Critique of “Welcome to Country” being used as virtue signalling Frustration with multiculturalism losing meaning University students unable to name the Australian Prime Minister Decline in civics education and general knowledge Power and influence of unions in modern Australia The Middle East and Israel’s influence in foreign policy Fear of being labelled “racist” for speaking facts Poor behaviour and values of some new immigrants Decline of community standards and societal cohesion See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this explosive edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dives into Australia’s most pressing issues—from immigration protests and NDIS corruption, to skyrocketing electricity prices and political theatre. With scathing commentary on the rise of ethnic division, media censorship, and failed government programs like “Thriving Kids,” Jeremy exposes the cracks in Australia's social fabric. Backed by global comparisons, historical reflections, and razor-sharp wit, he calls out hypocrisy, demands accountability, and defends national identity—fighting for unity in a time of division. Topics Discussed Melbourne sisters launch back-scratching business ($150/hour) March for Australia: nationwide conservative protests ABC using Aboriginal land names (e.g., Kaurna Country) instead of Australia Economic roundtable seen as pre-planned political theatre NDIS blowouts, with kids misdiagnosed as autistic New “Thriving Kids” program called a financial sleight of hand Four Corners exposes $100M housing scam within NDIS Online gambling advertising vs India's total gambling ban Renewables blamed for highest electricity prices in the world Melbourne crime surge—$700K in thefts in one month Rebel Sports’ profits hit due to shoplifting Youth crime, ethnicity and media censorship Immigration protests in the UK vs Australia’s rising tension British flag removed in favour of “flags of division” Labour blamed for immigration and cultural collapse Historical references (Mother Teresa, polio, Charles Lindbergh, etc.) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this powerful edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux challenges the Australian government’s hypocrisy, exposes economic absurdities, and calls out damaging policies—from the proposed capital gains tax on the family home to the growing NDIS debacle. He shines a spotlight on the plastic crisis, the real cost of renewable energy, gambling addiction revenue, and more. With historical references, sharp wit, and unwavering honesty, Jeremy takes aim at injustice, media silence, and political double standards—all from his humble garage. Topics Covered Academics propose capital gains tax on the family home Abraham Lincoln’s timeless economic wisdom Tax and productivity summit pre-determined before it began Ten-year delay in implementing royal commission child protection findings South Australia gambling $1 billion annually on pokies NDIS budget blowout and abuse by organised crime Cost of living crisis vs cheap coal exports to China and India COP31 Adelaide climate summit and its cost/impact Taliban bans women’s voices in public; UN silent Tribute to Kenny Rogers, Don Everly, Coco Chanel and more Historical facts (Mona Lisa theft, talc lawsuit, electric taxis in 1897) Local mentions: Rising Sun Inn, Jim Elder Fine Art Auctions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dives into a wide range of provocative, humorous, and deeply critical topics. From government waste to wild stories from around the globe, Jeremy questions the logic of politicians, bureaucrats, and society’s ever-changing standards. He reflects on pharmaceutical delays, taxpayer-funded luxuries, disturbing international news, and Australia’s energy and defence contradictions—all while blending history, satire, and current affairs. Delays in the PBS (Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme) listings. Politicians' travel and spending habits, e.g. Penny Wong’s expenses. Children restricted from TikTok/YouTube, but can vote at 16. Disturbing Danish zoo policy: feeding elderly pets to predators. Breast milk ice cream released in the U.S. “No Pong” deodorant campaign questioned. Australian talk radio networks up for sale. Defence Force using TikTok for recruitment despite national security bans. Red Cross allowing LGBTQI+ and sex workers to donate blood. Indian call centres pushing electricity savings. Australia’s expensive energy vs India’s cheap coal. 50% increase in land clearing despite net-zero rhetoric. Reflections on VJ Day, history tidbits (AI Jesus, Enzo Ferrari, Doc Holliday). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux holds nothing back as he explores government waste, media decline, the attack on free speech, and the absurdities of modern society. From Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s lavish travels to Channel 7’s shocking decision to edit real-life footage of the Bondi Junction tragedy, Jeremy raises vital questions about accountability, trust, and the direction Australia is heading. He also delves into global issues—from Trump’s legal chaos to Zimbabwe’s economic collapse—with historical insight and sharp commentary. Anthony Albanese’s $5.7 million overseas travel bill The erosion of truth in modern journalism Channel 7 editing Bondi Junction footage with a “fake knife” Public trust in news vs social media Trump’s legal troubles and campaign controversy Media bias and silencing of opposing views The 2025 Uluru statement vs government transparency Aged care system under pressure with the rise of dementia Australia's struggling birth rate and population Global comparisons: Zimbabwe’s currency collapse Reflections on World War II, Japan, and atomic bombs Ethical challenges in modern government Free speech and the fear of offending See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns with another fiery Garage edition, holding nothing back as he critiques the Albanese government, reflects on Australia’s economic struggles, and questions the media's role in shaping public opinion. From power prices to immigration, Jeremy challenges conventional narratives and calls for accountability in politics and journalism. Anthony Albanese and public trust issues Skyrocketing electricity prices and economic pressures Media bias and manipulation, especially the ABC Immigration and national identity concerns Qantas CEO controversies Aged care and political mismanagement The future of Australian democracy Political correctness vs. free speech Calls for media accountability and integrity Australian sovereignty and international perception More at Jeremycordeaux.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns with a firebrand episode of The Court of Public Opinion, dissecting Australia’s political absurdities, media hypocrisies, and the creeping loss of common sense. From slamming politicians to championing free speech, Jeremy's blunt honesty and old-school wisdom offer a refreshing take in a world of spin. Topics Discussed Anthony Albanese’s lack of leadership and vision Over-inflated government spending and debt Rise of political correctness and woke culture Media bias and ABC’s trustworthiness Immigration and its pressure on housing/infrastructure Skyrocketing cost of living and energy prices Decline in Australian education standards Defence, military readiness, and national sovereignty Qantas leadership and corporate accountability Government secrecy and lack of transparency See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and the AuscastNetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and the AuscastNetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and the AuscastNetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo and The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles Australia’s energy hypocrisy, reveals shocking truths behind battery subsidies and electric vehicles, calls out weak opposition, and defends common sense on everything from land taxes to gender treatment policies. It’s fiery, fact-packed, and fearlessly unfiltered.

Are Australians being illegally taxed on their own land? In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux raises a shocking legal question: Could all property taxes be illegal? With land officially labeled as “Aboriginal land” by government declarations, does that make land taxes, stamp duty, and capital gains tax a fraudulent practice?

Dr John Bruni is an expert in defence, strategy, and international relations, and is the CEO and founder of SAGE International. A recent episode of his podcast The Focus features a discussion with Dr Roy Casagranda about the initial weeks of a hypothetical second Trump presidency (Trump 47). Auscast Network promotes the podcast, highlighting the potential disruption to American and international affairs under this administration. The podcast episode explores potential consequences of Trump's policies, focusing on areas such as NATO, Ukraine, and the Middle East, specifically how key geopolitical dynamics might shift under Trump's leadership. Casagranda expresses concern that Trump's transactional approach and admiration for authoritarian leaders could destabilise established alliances and lead to adverse outcomes for countries like Ukraine. The discussion goes on to explore further ideas, including the economic effect on the US and the influence of people such as Elon Musk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest installment of the This is My Voice! podcast stars the iconic Billy West, undoubtedly one of the most well known stars in the voice industry today. Best known for his work on Futurama, West voices Philip J. Fry, Professor Farnsworth, President Nixon, Zapp Brannigan and the loveable yet disturbing Dr. Zoidberg. The list of characters Billy has brought to life also includes Bugs Bunny, Ren and Stimpy and even the Red M&M.In this episode, hosts Eddie Bye and Rachel Sallis ask him about the inspirations behindbeloved characters, living with neurodivergence, and solving the decades long “rabbit season, duck season debate”.Sallis stated “Billy was really generous with us, and gave us so much insight into the industry and his characters. I tried to throw him a couple of curveballs and got some interesting results.”“Billy West is one of those rare talents that floods the room with energy. It’s impossible not to get caught up in his infectious storytelling, that’s what makes him such a special talent“ Sallis added. This limited series will be available from the Auscast Network every second Friday at5:00pm ACST. Futurama is available to watch now on Disney Plus.Follow us @thisismyvoice_pod on Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, hosts Rachel Sallis and Eddie Bye turn the spotlight on themselves. Find out who our presenters are, what makes them tick, and more behind the scenes information about your new favourite podcast. Thanks to the Australian Radio School and the Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sound Designer from the global hit show Bluey and voice of Uncle Stripe joins Rachel and Eddie this week on the show. Eddie does a deep dive into the creative process of sound design and voice work. While Rach discusses the success of the Australian soul in Bluey and its impact overseas. Topics included in the episode; Dan Brumm’s childhood in Cairns and early interest in sound design. His journey into sound design through Griffith University and early career experiences. The creative process behind designing sound effects for Bluey. Importance of timing, simplicity, and authenticity in sound for animations like Bluey. Challenges and joys of voicing Uncle Stripe on Bluey. Bluey’s impact in representing Australian culture globally, including slang and lifestyle. The role of parenting experiences in shaping performances for Bluey. Insights into voicing documentary narrations like Gem Hunters Down Under. The rise of Australian accents in global entertainment through Bluey. The collaborative atmosphere of Brisbane’s creative community.Thanks to the Australian Radio School and the Auscast Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Inspired By, host Isabella Taylor sits down with radio legend Sean Craig Murphy, owner of the Australian Radio School. Sean shares his passion for teaching and mentoring the next generation of broadcasters, offering insights into how his decades of radio experience have shaped his unique approach to education. From his start as a roller rink DJ to founding one of Australia’s top radio schools, Sean’s journey is packed with lessons on creativity, resilience, and the power of storytelling. You will hear Sean’s advice for aspiring broadcasters, stories from his career, and why teaching fuels his own creativity. Stay tuned until the end for a behind-the-scenes moment that will leave you smiling! Find Inspired By on your favourite podcast app via the Auscast Network. Topics in this episode; Sean’s upbringing and early experiences in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Melbourne, and Adelaide. His start in the radio industry as a DJ at a roller skating rink in Adelaide. Transition from DJing to radio, including his first job at Murray Bridge’s 5MU. Sean’s training at Vaughan Harvey’s Radio School and its impact on his teaching style. Founding the Australian Radio School and his passion for mentoring students. Key lessons learned from over 40 years in radio and podcasting. His experiences co-hosting Everyday Conspiracy Theories Podcast. The creative process of launching a successful podcast from scratch. Reflections on the evolution of radio and podcasting as complementary mediums. Insights into community radio as a training ground for aspiring announcers. Advice for staying creative and resilient in a competitive industry. A humorous behind-the-scenes moment at the end of the episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Inspired By, host Isabella Taylor sits down with radio legend Sean Craig Murphy, owner of the Australian Radio School. Sean shares his passion for teaching and mentoring the next generation of broadcasters, offering insights into how his decades of radio experience have shaped his unique approach to education. From his start as a roller rink DJ to founding one of Australia’s top radio schools, Sean’s journey is packed with lessons on creativity, resilience, and the power of storytelling. You will hear Sean’s advice for aspiring broadcasters, stories from his career, and why teaching fuels his own creativity. Stay tuned until the end for a behind-the-scenes moment that will leave you smiling! Find Inspired By on your favourite podcast app via the Auscast Network. Topics in this episode; Sean’s upbringing and early experiences in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Melbourne, and Adelaide. His start in the radio industry as a DJ at a roller skating rink in Adelaide. Transition from DJing to radio, including his first job at Murray Bridge’s 5MU. Sean’s training at Vaughan Harvey’s Radio School and its impact on his teaching style. Founding the Australian Radio School and his passion for mentoring students. Key lessons learned from over 40 years in radio and podcasting. His experiences co-hosting Everyday Conspiracy Theories Podcast. The creative process of launching a successful podcast from scratch. Reflections on the evolution of radio and podcasting as complementary mediums. Insights into community radio as a training ground for aspiring announcers. Advice for staying creative and resilient in a competitive industry. A humorous behind-the-scenes moment at the end of the episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this clip fromThe Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux, Les Elekes and reguaslr listener Maria dive into intense discussions on the recent protests in Australia, the role of political ideologies like those of the Greens, and the complex issue of Australian citizens living abroad. They debate whether current political parties are truly serving the nation's interests and challenge the values being taught in schools. This thought-provoking session touches on everything from terrorism to patriotism, calling for a re-examination of what it means to be an Australian. Basic Topics Spoken About: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict and protests in Australia Criticism of political parties like the Greens The use of terrorism as a political tool The influence of critical race theory and woke culture on society The issue of Australian citizens living abroad on welfare Join Jeremy Cordeaux and friends forThe Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (ACST), streaming from the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com. Download the podcast anytime on your favourite podcast app via Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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A podcast covering diverse topics for a broad audienceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With over 30 years of experience, Shelly Jarrett has coached some of the best swimmers of all time including SA's very own Kyle Chalmers. It was great to catch up with Shelly on Sports Legends with Bevo and talk about her passion for coaching, how her coaching journey began, achievements along the way and why Shelly knew Kyle was something special early on in his career. Thanks so much to Shelly for her time, to Andy Martin from Auscast Network for teeing up the interview, to Pete Oldfield from Southern Slugs Football Club for sponsoring the episode and to the team at PodBooth for putting this great video together. Legends with Bevo Podcast as seen on Channel Seven's Sunrise, Ticker TV, C31 Melbourne and Channel 44 Adelaide. Heard on Triple M Mackay and the Whitsundays, Radio Italia Uno, Flow FM Australia and Radio Today's Podcast. Featured in the Sunday Mail and the Mount Barker Courier. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Monday or Tuesday seeking guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about Legends with Bevo. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: info@legendswithbevo.com If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review  on Apple Podcasts and other podcast sites and Facebook. We'd greatly appreciate it.

Broken sleep, Work experience new kids, work experience in radio, police academy, where is Andy house surfing now? When matty thinks, Where did the song Happy Birthday come from? Libraries, Where's Wally? Monarto Zoo, Elephants coming to Adelaide, shout out to a new listener, Halloween, in the US, Silly Saturday for Matt's Football team, goth style + more. Would you like to sponsor us? Head to auscastnetwork.com for details. Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo & The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Broken sleep, Work experience new kids, work experience in radio, police academy, where is Andy house surfing now? When matty thinks, Where did the song Happy Birthday come from? Libraries, Where's Wally? Monarto Zoo, Elephants coming to Adelaide, shout out to a new listener, Halloween, in the US, Silly Saturday for Matt's Football team, goth style + more. Would you like to sponsor us? Head to auscastnetwork.com for details. Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo & The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Broken sleep, Work experience new kids, work experience in radio, police academy, where is Andy house surfing now? When matty thinks, Where did the song Happy Birthday come from? Libraries, Where's Wally? Monarto Zoo, Elephants coming to Adelaide, shout out to a new listener, Halloween, in the US, Silly Saturday for Matt's Football team, goth style + more. Would you like to sponsor us? Head to auscastnetwork.com for details. Thanks to the Brighton Trophy Centre, Podmo & The Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Flickerfest is one of the leading Academy Award accredited and BAFTA recognised competitive short film festivals in the world. The 2023 festival takes place from January 20-29 in Bondi Beach, Sydney before heading out on a national tour. Festival director Bronwyn Kidd joins Andrew on this podcast to discuss the 2023 festival, looking back at 25 years of working with Flickerfest, and providing some 2023 festival highlights. The 2023 festival embraces the spirit of the Aussie classic, The Castle, and Bronwyn talks about what "it's Bondi, it's the vibe" means for the festival. Head over to Flickerfest.com.au to purchase tickets and follow where the national tour will take place. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Flickerfest is one of the leading Academy Award accredited and BAFTA recognised competitive short film festivals in the world. The 2023 festival takes place from January 20-29 in Bondi Beach, Sydney before heading out on a national tour. Festival director Bronwyn Kidd joins Andrew on this podcast to discuss the 2023 festival, looking back at 25 years of working with Flickerfest, and providing some 2023 festival highlights. The 2023 festival embraces the spirit of the Aussie classic, The Castle, and Bronwyn talks about what "it's Bondi, it's the vibe" means for the festival. Head over to Flickerfest.com.au to purchase tickets and follow where the national tour will take place.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  ACMI (the Australian Centre for the Moving Image) is one of the finest cultural institutions in the nation, sitting in the heart of Melbourne's Federation Square. Over the summer months, ACMI is screening two curated film selections that celebrate some of the best films of 2022 and a series of films that represent and celebrate the season of summer.   Joining Andrew to discuss this catalogue of films is ACMI film curator Reece Godwin who talks about his personal favourite pick of the line-up of 22 films in the Best 22 of 2022 line-up, how the films were selected, and what the importance of experiencing films in a cinema is.   More about the curated film selections here:   Best 22 of 2022 (1 Dec - 29 Jan)   Spanning filmmaking, documentary and animation from Australia and around the world, this program celebrates the best cinema of 2022 - a great opportunity to dive in and catch the new films set to be awards-season favourites in 2023. Highlights include a preview screening of Ruben Östlund latest social satire Triangle of Sadness ahead of its official release.   Days of Summer (17 Dec - 14 Feb)   From sun-dappled picnics to summer solstices to surf; cool off in our cinema with a selection of classic and contemporary films that capture the best of summer. Every day at 7pm, audiences can catch cult classics like Puberty Blues and Sexy Beast.   The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 ACMI (the Australian Centre for the Moving Image) is one of the finest cultural institutions in the nation, sitting in the heart of Melbourne's Federation Square. Over the summer months, ACMI is screening two curated film selections that celebrate some of the best films of 2022 and a series of films that represent and celebrate the season of summer. Joining Andrew to discuss this catalogue of films is ACMI film curator Reece Godwin who talks about his personal favourite pick of the line-up of 22 films in the Best 22 of 2022 line-up, how the films were selected, and what the importance of experiencing films in a cinema is. More about the curated film selections here: Best 22 of 2022 (1 Dec - 29 Jan) Spanning filmmaking, documentary and animation from Australia and around the world, this program celebrates the best cinema of 2022 - a great opportunity to dive in and catch the new films set to be awards-season favourites in 2023. Highlights include a preview screening of Ruben Östlund latest social satire Triangle of Sadness ahead of its official release. Days of Summer (17 Dec - 14 Feb)  From sun-dappled picnics to summer solstices to surf; cool off in our cinema with a selection of classic and contemporary films that capture the best of summer. Every day at 7pm, audiences can catch cult classics like Puberty Blues and Sexy Beast. The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Download the episode directly here. Shahn Devendran is the series creator and producer of the powerful Amazon and LADbible Australia show, UNHEARD. Telling the story of racism in Australia from the perspective of those who live with the impact of racial discrimination, this is a powerful, important series. Andrew interviews Shahn about the creation of the series, the social impact campaigns that LADbible has engaged with, and how to encourage people who might not feel they live in a racist society to watch this show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXp6JXi1F1Y&ab_channel=AmazonPrimeVideoAUNZ Song featured in this episode: Everything's Fucked - The Dirty Three Find out more about the series below. Amazon Prime Video today announced a ground-breaking new six-episode documentary series, UNHEARD, the first feature produced by LADbible Australia Originals and with production funding from Screen Australia. All six episodes of UNHEARD will premiere on Amazon Prime Video in Australia, New Zealand and select countries around the world on 29 October, with the first two episodes also available to stream for free on primevideo.com. UNHEARD will give Prime Video members an insight into critical issues of racial discrimination in Australia, including Indigenous deaths in custody, the targeting of Indigenous youth, attacks towards Asians during COVID, Islamophobia, the vilification of the African community and the treatment of asylum seekers and refugees. The six stand-alone episodes in the UNHEARD series are told through intimate interviews, blended with animation, archive footage, podcasts, photographs, phone conversations and infographics revealing the shocking statistics and complexities behind the larger issues. Each episode is led by the voices of personal accounts, so their experiences and calls for justice are presented without filter. “The opportunity to program this compelling investigative series is significant to us,” said Tyler Bern, Head of Content, Amazon Prime Video Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. “UNHEARD is a necessary action and awareness series that is globally relevant to Prime members in Australia and makes them aware of social injustice locally. We are very proud to be involved with LADbible Australia on this production and showcasing this important documentary series.” The UNHEARD documentary series is an extension of LADbible Australia's UNHEARD campaign. Launched in February 2021, the campaign utilises LADbible Group's global audience of almost a billion and Australian audience of 11.8 million to support their campaign partners; the National Justice Project, Human Rights Commission, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Services, The Refugee Council of Australia, Change.org, African Women Australia, Asian Australian Alliance, Islamophobia Register Australia, Deadly Connections Community and Justice Services and All Together Now. “The UNHEARD campaign and documentary series not only provides a platform for these powerful stories to be told, but also helps put a global focus on Australian incidents of racial injustice that are often overlooked,” says executive producer, writer and creator, Shahn Devendran, Head of Originals, LADbible APAC. “We are proud that LADbible's first feature documentary series is able to support our campaign partners, and in working with Amazon Prime Video and Screen Australia will help bring these important issues to light.” UNHEARD was written and produced by Shahn Devendran (LADbible Australia Originals), Jack Steele (Between Two Lines), Cathy Vu (SBS), Luke Cornish (Alone Out Here), Dan Mansour (The Final Word), Olivia Suleimon (Rosaline's Untaming) and Ellen Dedes-Vallas (Nickelodeon). UNHEARDwill join a growing list of Australian produced content available on Amazon Prime Video. Since 2019, Prime Video has commissioned14 Amazon Original series in Australia including The Test: A New Era for Australia's Team, Making Their Mark, a series of 10 stand-up comedy specials by some of Australia's best comedians, LOL: Last One Laughing AU with Rebel Wilson, Head Above Water, Luxe Listings Sydney, The Moth Effect and the upcoming Back to the Rafters. UNHEARD will also join thousands of TV shows and movies in the Prime Video catalogue, including hits like Golden Globe award-winner Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, Underground Railroad, Them, Val, The Boys, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, Coming 2 America, Tom Clancy's Without Remorse, The Tomorrow War, Cinderella, Nine Perfect Strangers, Upload, plus Emmy Award winners Fleabag, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. Prime members will be able to watch UNHEARD anywhere and anytime on the Prime Video app for smart TVs, mobile devices, Fire TV, Fire TV stick, Fire tablets, Apple TV, and stream online. In the Prime Video app, Prime members can download episodes on their mobile devices and tablets and watch anywhere offline at no additional cost. Prime Video is available in Australia at no additional cost to a Prime membership for just $6.99 a month; new customers can find out more at www.primevideo.com and subscribe to a free 30-day trial.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Download the episode directly here. BAFTA Award winning writer, Anthony Mullins, joins Andrew to discuss his new book, Beyond the Hero's Journey: A Screenwriting Guide for When You've Got a Different Story to Tell. In this deep discussion, Anthony talks about the process of writing a book on screenwriting, how he decided on what films to include in the book (and which big title he excludes), while also talking about the need for emotional openness when it comes to talking about films. Music included in this episode: The Nightingale, Burning. Available via New South Books here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Download the episode directly here. Filmmaker Robert Machoian has crafted a searing depiction of separation and despair in his essential drama, The Killing of Two Lovers. Following David (Clayne Crawford), this narrative tumbles and turns as he tries to maintain a hold on his relationship with his wife Niki (Sepideh Moafi) and his children. The title hints at violence, but the film is devoid of any significant bloodshed, instead focusing on the violence that is conjured in a separation. Andrew caught up with Robert to talk about the production of the film, depicting separation and tragedy on screen, and being influence by Kelly Reichardt. The Killing of Two Lovers is in Australian cinemas from September 16th 2021.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, or Google Podcasts. Perth producer, Hannah Ngo, joins Andrew to discuss her new SBS series, Iggy & Ace. Telling the story of two gay best friends, Iggy (Sarah West) and Ace (Josh Virgona), this brilliant comedy series carries a streak of truth to it as the two friends grapple with the realisation that maybe their hard drinking lives might mean they're alcoholics. When Ace decides to go to AA, their friendship is threatened. Iggy & Ace is a thoroughly enjoyable show, brilliantly written by AB Morrison, intimately directed by Monica Zanetti, and perfectly produced by Hannah Ngo and Melissa Kelly. In this interview, Hannah talks about her work as a producer and what she wants to take her career going forward. If you like what you hear, then make sure to check out Iggy & Ace on SBS On Demand from September 9th, and while you're there, also check out Hannah's short film, Tribunal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The great Erik Thomson joins Andrew to discuss his latest film, James Ashcroft's searing thriller, Coming Home in the Dark. As a working actor that has a varied career that's spanned three decades, Erik has become one of the most iconic figures in Australian TV and film, with roles in Packed to the Rafters and All Saints making him a household name. In this discussion, Erik talks about what attracted him to the role of a school teacher whose family is thrown into the worst day of their lives by two gun-wielding men in Coming Home in the Dark, while also touching on the narrative complexities of a film like this. Erik also talks about his work with filmmakes like Cate Shortland (Somersault) and Roderick MacKay (The Furnace), and wraps up the interview with a few New Zealand film recommendations, including Sam Neill's documentary, Cinema of Unease. The Curb podcast is proudly hosted by Auscast Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.