Podcasts about bowraville

Brilliant apprentice Mollie Fitzgerald was shattered recently when a sudden bout of appendicitis interrupted her march towards a possible NSW jockey's premiership win in just her second season of race riding. The twenty two year old daughter of former successful jockey Malcolm Fitzgerald, had ridden 123 winners in just twenty one months leading up to her recent setback. Only a handful of wins separated Mollie, Aaron Bullock and Jean Van Overmeire at the time of her diagnosis.  Her amazing win rate on northern rivers tracks attracted the attention of the Neasham/Alexander stable who invited her to join the team last October. After five weeks on the sidelines Mollie returned to trackwork duties on Thursday May 1st, and is champing at the bit to resume her premiership chase. She talks about her general malaise leading up to the discovery of appendicitis.  Mollie says she hasn't given up on catching  Bullock and Van Overmeire but realises she now has a tough task. She talks of the fairy tale start to her riding career.  Mollie has only heard about her father's riding days but is well aware of his talents and constant battle with weight. She's grateful to have his guidance and wise counsel in the early stages of her career. The apprentice brings us up to date with the progress of her two siblings, sister Lacey and brother Cameron. Mollie talks of her early involvement with the Bellingen Pony Club. She looks back on a move to Camden Haven when her father was a jockey mentor for Racing NSW. Mollie remembers Malcolm's switch of direction when Racing NSW developed a rehoming property on Oxley Island near Taree. While awaiting new ownership the former racehorses had to be exercised on a nearby beach. This was where young Fitzgerald was first bitten by the thoroughbred bug. She talks about her first job in a racing stable which she juggled with her schooling. Mollie looks back on a pleasing result in the Higher School Certificate. The young jockey says she put horses aside for a full year while gaining work experience in a local real estate business. Finally an apprenticeship opportunity came up with Taree trainer Tony Ball. Mollie jumped at the chance and the rest is history. She talks about the magical day at Bowraville when her first winner came along. Before the day was over, she'd won another race. Mollie says her dad became her regular chauffeur to many northern meetings. He was the perfect sounding board on the return journey to Taree. She's adamant a couple of troublesome wisdom teeth prevented her winning fifty races in her first season. Mollie acknowledges the great support of Grafton trainer John Shelton who made her the regular rider of Cassia Lane. She won three straight on the genuine mare including the 2024 Inverell Cup. She won the feature sprint on the same day. She looks back on a special day at Inverell last year when she was one of five female jockeys to make a clean sweep of the programme. It was another all girls affair at Moree on Sept 1st last year. She was thrilled to win two races including the Moree Cup. Mollie talks about her day of days so far- four wins and a second from seven rides at an Armidale meeting. She relives the thrill of winning the Rising Stars Apprentices Series this season. Mollie talks about the offer from Anabel Neasham and the nice horses she's already ridden for the stable. Highlight was a treble at Kembla in January. One of the winners has become her stable favourite. Great to catch up with an intelligent young lady who's been the talk of racing in the last year or so. It was only a matter of time before she was approached by a Sydney stable. You won't see her in town for a while yet, but she's certain to be a favourite with provincial punters while her claim lasts.  

Tune in next Monday for another episode of Justice Matters: Conversations About Crime & Punishment!Follow Justice Matters:Instagram: instagram.com/justicematterspodcast/TikTok: tiktok.com/@justicematterspodSubscribe on YouTube @JusticeMattersPodListen on Apple Podcasts & Spotify!New episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune in next Monday for another episode of Justice Matters: Conversations About Crime & Punishment!Follow Justice Matters:Instagram: instagram.com/justicematterspodcast/TikTok: tiktok.com/@justicematterspodSubscribe on YouTube @JusticeMattersPodListen on Apple Podcasts & Spotify!New episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It came as a surprise recently to learn that I hadn't interviewed Scott Seamer since 2003 when he flew from Ballina to be a guest on Sky's Inside Racing programme. At the time of the interview the former northern rivers jockey had posted an amazing 15 Gr wins in two years following on from a Queensland Oaks victory on Ethereal in 2001. A few months later Scott landed the coveted Caulfield and Melbourne double on the same wonderful staying mare. Since quitting the saddle in 2011 the former ace jockey has joined the ranks of Australia's commercial breeders. I was delighted he was able to find the time to join us on our regular racing podcast and equally delighted  to find him in reminiscent mood.  Scott was thrilled to see Ethereal's trainer Sheila Laxon win her second Melbourne Cup with Knight's Choice in November. He talks about the transformation of his Fernleigh property from a macadamia farm to commercial breeding enterprise. Scott says his first duty as a breeder was to find the right foundation mare. He's now breeding from four of her daughters. He talks of his breeding share in a high profile Queensland stallion. The multiple Gr 1 winning jockey previews his four horse draft being prepared for the Inglis Classic Sale in February. Scott remembers his unhappy departure from race riding at Doomben in late 2011. He takes us back to his first time on a racecourse in the late 1970's. He tagged along with his mother and stepfather to a Bowraville meeting, and was instantly hooked. Scott looks back on a stablehand's job with Coffs Harbour trainer John Hennessy, and the offer of an apprenticeship from Grafton trainer Ron Gosling. Very clear in his memory is the occasion of his first race ride at Lismore. He tipped the scales at 32 kgs. Scott talks of his thrilling first win at Casino and the transition to a metropolitan win at Eagle Farm in 1987. He pays tribute to Protester,  the genuine bush galloper who gave him an amazing twenty wins. The former ace jockey looks back on his relocation from the northern rivers to Glen Innes. He enjoyed a very successful five years from his tablelands base, and forged an association with a champion country trainer. Scott talks of his decision to give Brisbane racing a serious shot. He was encouraged to make the move by outstanding jockey manager Trevor Lansky who brought him unexpected opportunities.  Seamer talks of Ethereal's outstanding win in the Queensland Oaks. She came with the barnstorming finish destined to become her trademark. He admits to chasing the ride on the bonny mare when she resumed in NZ in the spring of 2001. He offered to pay his own way across the ditch. Scott recalls his tense battle with Sky Heights in the Caulfield Cup, and the wet weather leading up to the Melbourne Cup. He takes us through Ethereal's brilliant Cup win. He talks about a McKinnon Stakes win on Derby day. Thanks to his new NZ connections Scott was able to land some plum rides over the 2001 Auckland summer carnival. He looks back on a memorable Derby/Oaks double at Ellerslie.  The former jockey started the new year with a bang winning the Magic Millions on Lovely Jubly. He recalls the race. Scott remembers a successful autumn carnival in Melbourne highlighted by wins in the C.F Orr and Australian Guineas. The former talented horseman still shakes his head when he thinks about a four win haul on Golden Slipper day 2002- two Gr 2's and two Gr 1's. He remembers the wins by Ethereal and Calaway Gal. Seamer's dazzling autumn win sequence earned him a short term contract in Hong Kong. He later wished that invitation hadn't arrived. He fractured two vertebrae in a nasty fall and was out of action for several months. Up to this point in time, Scott had been treated very kindly by the racing media. That changed when he was beaten on Bel Esprit in the Manikato Stakes. He handled it philosophically. He says he felt the need to make a statement when the 2003 autumn carnival got under way in Sydney. He made the best kind of statement by winning the Australian Derby on Clangalang with a 10/10 ride. The former jockey talks of another Derby win a short time later. He was thrilled to win the Queensland Derby for Bede Murray on Half Hennessy. Scott talks of another Gr 1 win at the same carnival on Picaday in the T. J Smith Classic.  He says he was delighted to win the 2004 Epsom for Tulloch Lodge on Desert War. Scott looks back on his final Gr 1 victory. He made the trip back to NZ to win another Derby on Coniston Bluebird for the late Bede Murray. The jockey turned commercial breeder pays a heartfelt tribute to Louise, his wife of twenty nine years and to twenty one year old daughter Caitlin who's currently chasing a Uni degree in Business and Law. This is a laid back chat with a former jockey whose story is an inspirational one. The tiny northern rivers apprentice who dared to dream. He worked hard and didn't squander a single opportunity. His emergence to ride 22 Gr 1 winners is one of Australian racing's most endearing tales. You'll enjoy our trip down memory lane with Scott Seamer.

Crime reporter Dan Box joins us to discuss Bowraville, his podcast about the tragic murders of three Aboriginal children in a small Australian town. Teaming up with The Australian, Dan investigates how all three vanished from the same street and searches for answers in this haunting case. Check out the full catalog and everything Dakota Spotlight https://dakotaspotlight.com/ Get episodes early, ad-free, and more. Subscribe to Spotlight PLUS https://dakotaspotlight.com/spotlight-plus/ Support the show on PayPal https://bit.ly/3wDhonM Sign up for the Dakota Spotlight newsletter https://dakotaspotlight.com/newsletter/ Advertise your podcast or brand in Dakota Spotlight episodes info@sixhorsemedia.com Email: dakotaspotlight@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/groups/dakotaspotlight X/Twitter: @dakotaspotlight Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gary Jubelin is a household name, iconic Australian homicide detective and now - journalist and host of the Australia's top-ranking crime podcast 'I Catch Killers.'Gary's journey began in the 1980s with the NSW Police Force, where he quickly rose through the ranks. He became renowned for his relentless pursuit of justice, notably the Bowraville murders case, which spanned over two decades and publicly showcased Gary's unwavering commitment to the families of three indigenous children.In Gary's words "All of the greatest detectives I have ever known, bar none... have incredible empathy."Gary was assigned the case of William Tyrell - a case that became so widely followed and one that still remains open.Today, we dive deeper into the cases he tirelessly dedicated his life to pursuing, as well as his controversial departure from the NSW Police Force.CONNECT:Connect with Gary hereConnect with me hereJoin our Life Chats community here

A warning for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners - this programme contains the names of people who have died.Nearly 60 years ago, a group of university students set out on a bus to challenge the discrimination of Australia's indigenous people.Led by Sydney University's first indigenous undergraduate, Charles Perkins, they toured north-western New South Wales highlighting the public pools, cinemas, theatres and pubs in country towns where Aboriginal people were excluded or segregated from white people.Darce Cassidy was recording the journey for a radio programme. We hear 19-year-old Brian Aarons demonstrating at a swimming pool in Moree where Aboriginal children were not normally allowed to swim. He and Gary Williams, an indigenous student, recall the Freedom Ride to Josephine McDermott, including the moment when they made the national news by ordering a beer together in a Bowraville pub.(In the picture, Brian Aarons and Gary Williams sit fifth and fourth from the right, one row from the back)(Photo: The 1965 Freedom Riders. Credit: Reproduced with permission of Wendy Watson-Ekstein and Ann Curthoys)

When three Aboriginal children go missing in a span of several weeks in the small town of Bowraville, New South Wales, Australia, a community is divided, and a long battle for justice begins.If you know anything about the murders in Bowraville, NSW, Australia, in the 1990s, please contact the New South Wales Crime Stoppers at nsw.crimestoppers.com.au. This episode references the spoken names and images of deceased Aboriginal people. We acknowledge the cultural sensitivities involved in discussing and referencing deceased individuals from Indigenous communities. Our intention is to shed light on these cases with great care and respect, and to advocate for these victims and their families in the hopes that long-awaited answers and justice can finally be served. Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit: crimejunkiepodcast.com/murdered-the-bowraville-murders Did you know you can listen to this episode ad-free? Join the Fan Club! Visit crimejunkie.app/library/ to view the current membership options and policies. Don't miss out on all things Crime Junkie!Instagram: @crimejunkiepodcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @CrimeJunkiePod | @audiochuckTikTok: @crimejunkiepodcastFacebook: /CrimeJunkiePodcast | /audiochuckllc Crime Junkie is hosted by Ashley Flowers and Brit Prawat. Instagram: @ashleyflowers | @britprawatTwitter: @Ash_Flowers | @britprawatTikTok: @ashleyflowerscrimejunkieFacebook: /AshleyFlowers.AF Text Ashley at 317-733-7485 to talk all things true crime, get behind the scenes updates, and more!

The Karen Owen story had potential podcast written all over it from the moment I interviewed her after a recent Randwick win with Fay's Angels. A horse devotee from an early age, Karen was a whiz at pony club before transitioning to the eventing sport.  She dreamed of a job around horses, and jumped to attention when an opportunity came up with the NSW Mounted Police. Thirty three years later she left the force with the rank of Sergeant, and immediately embarked on a racehorse training career. Karen says she rarely has more than ten horses in work on the Killawarra property. She explains that most of her horses have been bred by clients. Karen says she's too busy to pursue her first equestrian love of eventing, but still has a presence in the dressage arena. The trainer says she likes to keep her horses as close to nature as possible. The property offers several options. Karen says the horses are floated to the nearby Taree racecourse when a serious gallop is required. She pays tribute to veterinarian husband Adrian who had to build up a new practice from scratch when the family moved to Wingham. Karen talks of daughter Maddy who was literally born to the saddle, and wanted to become a jockey from the moment she started riding trackwork. The talented horsewoman looks back on early days in Sydney's western suburbs and her very first pony- a gift from parents who knew nothing about horses. Karen talks of her first year as a Probationary Constable with the NSW Police. She was restricted to general duties for the first year of her new career. Most of her work was located in Sydney's King's Cross. She looks back on her long awaited introduction to the Mounted Police Headquarters in Redfern. She's never forgotten the immaculate condition of the stables and gear. Karen says she was one of only three females in the mounted unit. It's a very different story today. The former Sergeant Owen takes us through her many and varied duties with the “Mounties” including a very intimidating situation during the Cronulla race riots of 2005. She makes no secret of the fact that race day duty at nearby Randwick was easily her favourite working commitment. She says the buzz of the track whetted her appetite for racing. Karen looks back on a few notable former racehorses who found their way into the Mounted Police Unit. She talks of her first meeting with Veterinarian Adrian Owen whose duties included regular visits to the Mounted Police stables at Redfern. Karen looks back on Adrian's  stint as a hobby trainer in the late 1990's. She got the job as chief work rider before going off to work. Eventing was still very much a part of her life. She looks back on a trip to NZ for a Trans Tasman Challenge. Adrian came along as babysitter for first born Damian. Karen affectionately recalls a dream trip to England in 2012 when she got to ride before Queen Elizabeth. She recalls a conversation with Her Majesty and a humorous comment from the Duke Of Edinburgh. She's never forgotten the moment she saw the Queen in the saddle at 86 years of age. Karen looks back on the thrill of receiving the Australian Police Medal, and her promotion to the rank of Sergeant. She talks of the riding talents of sons Damian and Callum. Karen looks back fondly on the thrill of her first training win at Bowraville. She talks of a Taree Gold Cup win with Sound And Vision, part owned by former Mounties working associate Ed Quilty. Karen acknowledges daughter Maddy's clever ride on Sound And Vision. She delights in relating the story behind her first Randwick winner  Fay's Angels. Another former work associate was responsible for Karen being given the mare to train. She says the quirky mare is well suited to farm life. Karen talks of the mare's veteran owner breeder Ed Meadows who's now 97 and going strong. It's a nice chat with a lady who can't imagine a single day without horses.  

Five winners in a week when you have only twelve horses in work is a notable effort for any trainer. Port Macquarie's John Sprague did exactly that in the middle of March with doubles at Coffs Harbour and Grafton and a single at Kempsey. John kicked off as an apprentice jockey in the late 1970's when Canterbury was still a busy training centre. His riding career didn't get going until he relocated to Port Macquarie. Two hundred wins later he switched to the training business, and has  maintained a healthy strike rate for the last twenty eight years. John begins by talking about his recent winning trot. He clears up any confusion about the pronunciation of his surname. Renovations to Port Macquarie training facilities have made things difficult for local trainers of late. John discusses the problems. He takes us back to the days of his apprenticeship to Jim O'Connor at Canterbury and a switch to an Orange stable. Rides were almost non existent. He pays tribute to the Canterbury trainers of the era with special acknowledgement of a popular  jockey who gave great assistance to those trainers over many years. John talks of a move to Port Macquarie where his father had set up a training stable. John Snr wasn't in the position to apprentice his son, but Glen Hodge came to the rescue. John looks back on the thrill of his first winning ride- it was Stairway trained by his boss on his hometrack. He remembers a winning run that brought him doubles and trebles. Sprague looks back on a Taree Gold Cup win on the Glen Hodge trained Just Prince in 1980. Still on his riding career Sprague fondly remembers a country cups treble on Bold Bazza. He talks of Bold Bazza's trainer Harry Leroy and wife Betty who'd been one of the pioneer lady jockeys in NSW. John talks of his riding days on northern rivers tracks with special mention of the unusual Bowraville circuit. He rarely rode in the city and finished his career without a metro winner. He talks of the “one that got away”. John looks back on the news that his father was about to relinquish his trainer's licence and sell the Port Macquarie stables. Sprague Snr came up with an offer he couldn't refuse. The experienced horseman acknowledges some of the horses who've helped shape his training career. He pays tribute to wife Karen who held a trainer's licence at one stage. John looks back on the lowest point of his life in racing- a shock disqualification when one of his horses returned a positive swab after a race at Tuncurry-Forster. He looks back on a nightmare experience and the cost of his spirited defence. He pays tribute to a handful of jockeys with whom he's enjoyed continued success in the northern region. John and Karen are the proud parents of three sons. None of the boys have pursued a career in racing, but all have successful careers. The 62 year old trainer gives a pointer to his future plans.

Three murdered children, one country town and a serial killer who still walks the streets. The Bowraville murders are one of Australia's most notorious unsolved serial murder cases. The victims were 16-year-old Colleen Walker Craig, Evelyn Greenup, 4, and Clinton Speedy-Duroux, 16. Gary Jubelin first went to Bowraville in 1997 to investigate these horrific crimes. Today he's going back to Bowraville to retrace the steps of the missing children.    I CATCH KILLERS' LIVE PODCAST RECORDING  Join Gary Jubelin for a live recording of his hit podcast I Catch  Killers. Spend the evening with Gary and his guests from both sides of the world of crime and punishment as well as the exclusive opportunity to take part in a live Q&A. BUY TICKETS HERE:  https://aucentury.sales.ticketsearch.com/sales/salesevent/115106    Get episodes of I Catch Killers a week early and ad-free, as well as bonus content, by subscribing to Crime X+ today. Like the show? Get more at icatchkillers.com.au Advertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au  Questions for Gary: icatchkillers@news.com.au  Get in touch with the show by joining our Facebook group, and visiting us on Instagram or Tiktok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evelyn's laughter, Clinton's fast feet and Colleen's friendly spirit live on in Bowraville when hundreds of students celebrate their legacy at an annual sports carnival. It's been 33 years since the murders, but the pain is still as raw as it was in 1990-91. Join Gary as he reunites with the families, chats to locals and even speaks to the New South Wales police officers for the first time since he finished his career as a homicide detective.    I CATCH KILLERS' LIVE PODCAST RECORDING  Join Gary Jubelin for a live recording of his hit podcast I Catch  Killers. Spend the evening with Gary and his guests from both sides of the world of crime and punishment as well as the exclusive opportunity to take part in a live Q&A.  BUY TICKETS HERE:  https://aucentury.sales.ticketsearch.com/sales/salesevent/115106    Get episodes of I Catch Killers a week early and ad-free, as well as bonus content, by subscribing to Crime X+ today. Like the show? Get more at icatchkillers.com.au Advertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au  Questions for Gary: icatchkillers@news.com.au  Get in touch with the show by joining our Facebook group, and visiting us on Instagram or Tiktok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Jubelin's 30 years in the NSW Police Force were not for the faint hearted. Arguably Australia's most celebrated homicide detective, Gary was responsible for leading the investigations into some of the countries most high profile cases: missing child William Tyrrell, the horrific case of Anita Cobby & the murder of 3 young Indigenous children in Bowraville. His fame made it's way from crime scenes to TV screens as one of the detectives portrayed in the Australian 'Underbelly' series, but it all come at a heavy cost. In 2019 Gary resigned from the force after being stood down over allegations of misconduct. He stands by his decision to record conversations with a person of interest in the William Tyrell case, having made a commitment to William's family that he would do whatever he could to bring them the closure they deserve. Gary was later criminally charged but has no regrets. Taking his passion for crime into life as a reporter & storyteller, Gary is the voice behind the popular true crime podcast 'I Catch killers' & 2 book's (I Catch Killers & Badness). His experience on the other side of crime has opened his eyes to a world in which not everything looks black & white anymore, it's deeper than that. He shares stories on meeting & befriending some of Australia's most notorious cons, what they have taught him about life & the new perspective he has gained as to what fuels crime in the first place. After sitting down with Gary for an incredibly honest & vulnerable conversation, I can honestly say that he is a great human being. A man who dedicated much of his life at great personal cost to bring some of our countries most evil individuals to justice, who now, through his career as a storyteller is using the power of empathy to understand what drives someone to a life of crime & how we can correct their course before it's too late. Be sure to follow Gary & I on socials: (Insta/TikTok) @bradleyjdryburgh & @icatchkillers To book me for a keynote, check the links below: https://www.saxton.com.au/speakers/bradley-dryburgh Follow/Subscribe to the show on your platform of choice, leave a 5 star rating & kind review to help us reach new listeners & uplift others like yourself around the world & share the episode with a mate that would find it valuable! Big love, Brad xx

Stephen Traecey recently told family and friends he's unlikely to ride in races again but most didn't believe him. The remarkable 67 year old last rode in a race at Coffs Harbour in June. His last winner was in March on the same track. It suited Stephen to just fade away unnoticed, but I was having none of that. This man has given tremendous service over many years to racing in northern NSW and deserves due recognition. I hope this podcast serves as a lasting tribute to a bloke who just loves riding racehorses. Stephen says family and friends have taken his retirement announcement with a grain of salt. He admits that he hasn't yet made a clean break. He's still riding up to eight horses in trackwork most days of the week. Stephen acknowledges some of the trainers who continue to seek his services at trackwork. He talks of the two year old filly purchased online recently by wife Donna. He doesn't exactly rule out the possibility of a comeback if the filly gets to the races. The veteran looks back on his last race ride, and his last winner Anotherbalconyboy. Stephen says he and Donna now live on the property previously occupied by Takeover Target's trainer Joe Janiak. He looks back on his association with the former champion sprinter. He talks of childhood days in Balmain and his family's association with a local swimming legend. Stephen pays tribute to his late father Bill, a successful jockey in his own right. He looks back on his dad's decision to move his family to NZ after being injured in a race fall. Bill became stable foreman to a legendary trainer. He recalls the family's move back to Australia and Bill's return to the saddle. This time he rode trackwork alongside his father. Stephen reflects on his interview with Theo Green, already emerging as a master tutor of apprentices. Unfortunately there were no vacancies. He looks back on his short apprenticeship to Rosehill trainer Jack Norman, and the trackwork fall that left him with a broken leg. Stephen takes us back to his move back to the bush, and a new apprenticeship with Bill Thompson at Gunnedah. He has vivid recollections of his very first race win, and a move to the Peter Cleal stables. The veteran jockey takes us through the horrific car accident that could have claimed his life. He remembers the long rehabilitation period in Sydney, and the ramifications of the brain trauma sustained in the accident.  Stephen acknowledges the support of a country racing steward who helped to get him back on track. The jockey looks back on his return to race riding exactly three years after the Grafton road accident. He's never forgotten his first win on the comeback trail- the race that reinvented him as a jockey. He pays a special tribute to Ross Stitt, the man who trained the horse in question. He continued to ride horses for Ross until very recently. Stephen talks of his affinity with the unique Bowraville track in the Nambucca Valley. He recalls with affection his long time association with Grafton trainer John Shelton and their joint success with Mother's Gift in the time honoured Ramornie Hcp. Steve remembers the morning in flood time at Grafton when John Shelton told him not to come to trackwork. The trainer was amazed when he turned up as usual. Traecey says he rode in Brisbane many times but had only one ride in Sydney. He remembers his second placing at Randwick on a Ross Stitt trained mare. He talks of the current “toe-in” riding style used by the majority of modern day jockeys. He says he was happy to give it a try.  Stephen pays tribute to some of the great jockeys he's ridden with on the northern rivers. He looks back on a Coffs Harbour Cup win by a huge margin. Stephen is proud to have an NRRA Jockey's Premiership win on his CV. He makes special mention of his four children from previous marriages. It was an absolute delight to pay homage to a champion of northern NSW racing.

After 34 years in the police and 25 years in homicide, it was former Detective Inspector Gary Jubelin's job to catch killers. He worked on some of the biggest criminal cases in Australia, including the Lindt Cafe siege, the Bowraville murders, and the gruesome killing of drug dealer Terry Falconer. But it was the case of William Tyrrell that would cost Gary his career. In 2020, he was convicted for illegally recording four conversations with a person of interest in that investigation. Overnight, he was taken off a case he'd spent four years searching for answers on. And now, many in his old career refuse to associate with him.  So instead, he's been befriending criminals who've done their time. Hardened ones…. the ones he used to be tasked with locking up. He wants to understand badness from the other side, to unpack what makes a human do evil things.  He joins Gemma Bath today to talk about that journey. CREDITS Guest: Gary Jubelin You can find out more about his new book Badness here. Host: Gemma Bath Executive Producer: Gia Moylan Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at truecrime@mamamia.com.au   Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group  If any of the contents in this episode have caused distress, know that there is help available via Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636 Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading or listening to our content, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the last episode of Out of the Box for the year, so we're looking back on some of the special moments from 2022.  Every conversation we had taught us something new about music, about our guests, about ourselves, and about the art of storytelling. We learned that there are a million ways to share our stories - it happens through the food we make, our creative pursuits, the way we build businesses, and the way we talk to each other.  So for today's episode of Out of the Box, we're revisiting conversations with storytellers that floored us. It was really hard to whittle them down, but you'll hear from a game designer, a rapper, a creative producer, a poet, and an artist.   HOLLY HAWKINS Holly Hawkins is a game designer at Wargaming and a guest speaker at Powerhouse Late: Gaming. They speak on where their love for games comes from, what it means to pursue goals later in life, the complex relationship between gaming, gender, and access, and their recovery from perfectionism.   TASMAN KEITH Tasman Keith is a Gumbaynggirr man and rapper from Bowraville who now calls Sydney home. He sat down with Mia ahead of his FBi SMACS Fest performance to talk through a life that's seen the highest highs and lowest lows, often all at once. He speaks on his enduring optimism, a life spent making music, love, loss, and learning. MAEVE MARSDEN Independent artist and creative producer Maeve Marsden is a master storyteller. She speaks on her life in the arts, the necessary messiness of her 20s, queer stories and the way they're shared, how to fist fruit, and her epic love story. Maeve sat down with Mia ahead of her appearance at All About Women at the Sydney Opera House.  ANDREW HULL Andrew Hull is a writer, artist, poet and musician from Bourke in Far West NSW. He's also Mia's dad. He speaks the turning points in his life, and the different ways he has grown into his identity over time. Andrew's story is deeply rooted in his home on the Darling river, the Barkaa, and has been told through many creative pursuits, you can check them out here.  DYLIN HARDCASTLE Dylin Hardcastle is an author, artist, screenwriter and scholar. Their name lives on the cover of the critically acclaimed ‘Running Like China: A Memoir of a Life Interrupted by Madness' , and ‘Breathing Under Water', and most recently, ‘Below Deck'. They're also the co-creator, co-writer and co-director of the online series ‘Cloudy River'. Their story also spans the globe: In 2017, Dylin was an artist-in-residence with Chimu Adventures in Antarctica, and they've lived, studied, and created in Australia and the UK too.   Dylin told Mia about a life spent in and on oceans and seas (and the thousand's of lives that have taken place there), rebuilding from trauma, and stories deposited in pockets of glacial ice.  THANK YOU! A huge thanks to the team that made Out of the Box possible this year: producers Claudia Copeland, Ella Stewart, Emma Higgins, Luke Wallis, Mary Ventura, Rebecca Merrick and Tash Noore, and audio editor Sam Dover. They bring this show to life each week, and it wouldn't be possible to make it without them.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After 34 years in the police and 25 years in homicide, it was former Detective Inspector Gary Jubelin's job to catch killers. He worked on some of the biggest criminal cases in Australia, including the Lindt Cafe siege, the Bowraville murders, and the gruesome killing of drug dealer Terry Falconer. But it was the case of William Tyrrell that would cost Gary his career. In 2020, he was convicted for illegally recording four conversations with a person of interest in that investigation. Overnight, he was taken off a case he'd spent four years searching for answers on. And now, many in his old career refuse to associate with him.  So instead, he's been befriending criminals who've done their time. Hardened ones…. the ones he used to be tasked with locking up. He wants to understand badness from the other side, to unpack what makes a human do evil things.  He joins Gemma Bath today to talk about that journey. THE END BITS Subscribe to Mamamia CREDITS Guest: Gary Jubelin You can find out more about his new book Badness here. Host: Gemma Bath Executive Producer: Gia Moylan Audio Producer: Rhiannon Mooney GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at truecrime@mamamia.com.au   Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group  If any of the contents in this episode have caused distress, know that there is help available via Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636 Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading or listening to our content, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a small town in New South Whales Australia there was a string of murders. No one seemed to care about the victims until one lawman came to solve the crimes. Listen and find out. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scott-alexander74/support

Thirty years ago three children disappeared from the same street in a small town in New South Wales. They became known as the Bowraville Three: Sixteen-year-olds Colleen Walker-Craig and Clinton Speedy-Duroux and four-year-old Evelyn Greenup. One man was considered the main suspect in all three murders - he was tried and aquitted over two murders, but the three deaths were never heard together in one trial. Director Allan Clarke spent years documenting the Aboriginal community's long fight for justice - talking to family members about the disappearances, the initial investigation, trials and attempts to change the law. The result is The Bowraville Murders, which premiered late last year in Australia and is screening now in New Zealand as part of the DocEdge festival.

Tasman Keith is a Gumbaynggirr man and rapper from Bowraville who now calls Sydney home. He sat down with Mia ahead of his FBi SMACS Fest performance to talk through a life that's seen the highest highs and lowest lows, often all at once. He speaks on his enduring optimism, a life spent making music, love, loss, and learning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In part 2 of Gary's chat with David Shoebridge the two reminisce about their shared experiences in Bowraville and their fight to help the community find justice. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's guest is Gary Jubelin. Gary worked in the NSW Police Force for 34 years and was one of Australia's most well known homicide detectives, leading investigations into several high profile murders and disappearances.This episode is a bit heavier than usual and contains conversations that some listeners may find confronting or triggering. Because of the nature of Gary's work we discuss missing persons as well as murder, including the murder of young children. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are also advised that this conversation mentions the names of deceased persons. So everyone please be kind to yourselves and keep your own boundaries in mind before listening to this one.Gary lead the investigation into the disappearance of William Tyrell, the serial killing of three aboriginal children in Bowraville, he ran the crime scene following the Lindt Cafe siege in Sydney, has investigated organised crimes and gangs, is most well known for his work solving missing person cold cases, and was even the inspiration for a main character in one of the Underbelly TV series seasons.Gary eventually resigned from the Police Force after allegations of misconduct had him removed from the William Tyrell case and he was later found guilty of illegally recording conversations with a witness.Gary has a book out and a podcast both called I Catch Killers, which I'd highly recommend, it's one of my most listened to and it's super interesting if you love true crime. He interviews other high profile detectives as well as people on the other side of the coin that have committed some of these crimes.We cover all of these topics, including how he goes about solving such complex crimes, his work ethic and the rigours of being a detective, the pressures of becoming a high profile cop.This was a really interesting and different chat that I'm really proud of and excited for you to listen to, I think you'll get a lot out of it. ILY xxJoin the Discord chat! - https://discord.gg/4aWwNaQQxTContactEmail - enquiries@dylandfriends.comInstagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriendsYoutube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriendsFacebook - www.facebook.com/dylandfriendsTwitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckleyDyl & Friends is produced by Sam Bonser and Sam Dalton.Damon Jackman of Creative Edge Films is responsible for video and audio production.ORTCThis weeks episode is brought to you by our gooood friends at ORTC. ORTC is an Australian brand that is doing incredible things and bloody damn well fine while they're doing it. Especially there new range of jumpers and quarter zips heading into the colder months you have to check these bad boys out they're good for any occasion whatsoever. Head to ORTC.com.au and use the code ‘DYL15' for 15% off!!

Le film « The Bowraville Murders » du journaliste d'investigation et cinéaste Allan Clarke, qui habite a Paris, raconte la bataille épique pour la justice menée par les familles de trois enfants autochtones assassinés dans une ville rurale de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud. Le film met en lumière le racisme systémique à l'intérieur du système judiciaire. Le film sera présenté en avant-première au Sydney Film Festival ce samedi 13/11/2021

Le film « The Bowraville Murders » du journaliste d'investigation et cinéaste Allan Clarke, qui habite a Paris, raconte la bataille épique pour la justice menée par les familles de trois enfants autochtones assassinés dans une ville rurale de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud. Le film met en lumière le racisme systémique à l'intérieur du système judiciaire. Le film sera présenté en avant-première au Sydney Film Festival ce samedi 13/11/2021

Le film « The Bowraville Murders » du journaliste d'investigation et cinéaste Allan Clarke, qui habite a Paris, raconte la bataille épique pour la justice menée par les familles de trois enfants autochtones assassinés dans une ville rurale de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud. Le film met en lumière le racisme systémique à l'intérieur du système judiciaire. Le film sera présenté en avant-première au Sydney Film Festival ce samedi 13/11/2021

The film ‘The Bowraville Murders' by investigative journalist and filmmaker Allan Clarke recounts the epic battle for justice by the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in a rural NSW town. The film shines the light on the systemic racism inside the justice system. The film will premiere at the Sydney Film Festival this Saturday 13/11/2021

Hi Guys, thanks for listening This week the Steph is covering the  terrible murders in a small town in NSW, known as the Bowraville murders.This story is about three aboriginal children that went missing over a 5 month period.Two of their bodies were found with headwounds and the Third, was never found.·       The first victim, was 16-year-old Colleen Walker Craig  ·       She was last seen alive on 13 September 1990,     ·     articles of her clothing were later found weighed down by rocks in the Nambucca River. ·       On 4 October 1990, Walker's cousin, four-year-old Evelyn Greenup, disappeared after a party at her grandmother's house.·        She was last seen by her mother as she was put to bed sometime during the night, but was gone by next morning.·       ·       On 27 April 1991, Greenup's skeletal remains were found in bushland near Congarinni Road.·       On 31 January 1991, ·       16-year-old Clinton Speedy-Duroux went missing after a party at The Mission.·        He was last known to have stayed with his girlfriend in a yellow Viscount caravan used by the suspect on the morning of 1 FebruaryThe suspect, known as the King on the mission has been tried and acquitted. and the community are still fighting to have him retried.If you have any information please call 1800 333 000.listen to all of the facts and make up your own minds.have a listen to this sad tale and have your tissues ready.Please take care and stay safe, Love Steph and Kim xx References:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowraville_murdershttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3585165/Jay-Hart-allegedly-confessed-Bowraville-murders-court-transcript-reveals.htmlhttps://www.pressreader.com/australia/the-australian-womens-weekly/20160701/281569469988362Photographs and additional reading.https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1GCEA_enAU936AU936&sxsrf=AOaemvJzl6exbIo7QbnDfLHIFaC5gB_4Lw:1632118810542&source=univ&tbm=isch&q=bowraville+murders+pictures&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiwxLuv9IzzAhXHdCsKHdQTBkwQjJkEegQIAxAC&biw=1280&bih=577&dpr=1.5#imgrc=n80HpG3orUZZxMResources:https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/mentalhealth/Pages/contact-service.aspx#24-hourhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.betterhelp.comFind us at:Instagram: SolvedunsolvedorspookyFacebook: Solvedunsolvedorspooky Email us at: podcast@solvedunsolvedorspooky.comPatreon: see belowSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=45582970)

BRAND NEW MERCH IS OUT NOW!  https://www.bonfire.com/store/morningcupofmurder/ September 13th: First Victim of the Bowraville Murders Goes Missing (1990) Our world has, for hundreds of years, been plagued by the dark motives of racism. An issue that can be clearly seen, especially now, affecting all aspects of the world we are living in. On September 13th 1990 a young girl went missing from an Aboriginal community in New South Wales. She became the first of 3 in a seemingly unsolved murder case that has indigenous people in the area screaming racism and foul play.  Join the Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/morningcupofmurder Follow Morning Cup of Murder on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cupofmurder @cupofmurder Follow MCOM on Instagram: @morningcupofmurder Have a Murder or strange local true crime story you want to share, or you just want to say hi? Email the show here: morningcupofmurder@gmail.com Morning Cup of Murder is researched, written and performed by Korina Biemesderfer. Follow Korina on Instagram: @kbiemesderfer Morning Cup of Murder is Edited and Produced by Dillon Biemesderfer Follow Dillon on instagram: @dungeonsanddillons Information for this episode collected from: Wikipedia, the Guardian, abc.net.au, graziamagazine.com, nambuccaguardian.com.au, theconversation.com, dcj.nsw.gov.au

When 16-year-old Colleen Walker suddenly vanished from the New South Wales town of Bowraville in September 1990, her family and friends knew something was terribly wrong. But local police dismissed their concerns, suggesting that the Indigenous teenager had simply “gone walkabout”... --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research & writing – Erin Munro Creative direction – Milly Raso Production and music – Mike Migas Music – Andrew D.B. Joslyn This episode's sponsors: The Labyrinth – New podcast from Casefile Presents. Coming 31st August BetterHelp – Get 10% off your first month of professional counselling with a licensed therapist Best Fiends – Download Best Fiends for free Noom – The last weight loss program you'll need. Start your trial today SimpliSafe – Save 20% on the security system and get the first month free when you sign up for the interactive monitoring service For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-186-the-bowraville-murders

Interview with crime reporter Dan Box about his podcast Bowraville.  Three aboriginal children were murdered in a small Australian town.  All three vanished from the same street.   With his podcast Bowraville, Dan Box teamed up with The Australian went looking for answers.  Bowraville Podcast Dakota Spotlight True crime in The Vault

Bowraville murders - Part 2. Three decades after three Indigenous children were murdered, their families remain as focused as ever on trying to get justice for their loved ones in the case that also changed the life of Gary. To listen to I Catch Killers first, ad free, read journalism about the podcast and watch galleries and videos, go to icatchkillers.com.au to see our range of subscription offers.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bowraville murders - Part 1. The families of three Indigenous children who were all murdered in the NSW regional town of Bowraville open up on the toll of losing their loved ones and the inept police investigation that followed. To listen to I Catch Killers first, ad free, read journalism about the podcast and watch galleries and videos, go to icatchkillers.com.au to see our range of subscription offers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unsolved murders bring injustice to communities and their families. Today we talk about cases that we will never forget. The Boy in The Box and The Bowraville Murders are two cases that shook their communities in the worst ways. Join us in spreading awareness this week and every day.

Bowraville murders - Part 2. Three decades after three Indigenous children were murdered, their families remain as focused as ever on trying to get justice for their loved ones in the case that also changed the life of I Catch Killers host Gary Jubelin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bowraville murders - Part 1. The families of three Indigenous children who were all murdered in the NSW regional town of Bowraville open up on the toll of losing their loved ones and the inept police investigation that followed See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Jubelin is very much the modern Australian hero. In this episode Gary opens up about the public support he received after charges were laid against him by the NSW Police, how a young delinquent teenager became one of Australia's most revered cops, the Bowraville murders and he answers the question posed by Sam: 'do you know who killed William Tyrrell?' Episode notes -  Season 3 of Gary's podcast I Catch Killers is being released through https://www.icatchkillers.com.au  You can find Gary's book by searching for 'I Catch Killers' on the likes of Booktopia, Amazon, wherever you get your books Help find William Tyrrell here: https://www.whereswilliam.org/  The I Catch Killers official facebook group is here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/844896725918656/  This episode of Something To Talk About was recorded in Sydney on April 29th 2021. You can find Stellar magazine in print every Sunday, pick up the latest copy inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 3 of I Catch Killers is available through icatchkillers.com.au now. Here is Gary's appearance on Samantha Armytage's podcast called Something To Talk About, which you can search for an subscribe to wherever you get your podcasts.  Sam and Gary discuss his career, the Bowraville matter, William Tyrrell and his thoughts on gun control See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s July 2018 when Detective Gary Jubelin stands in front of microphones and news cameras and says the words: “I suggest you come to us before we come to you.”  He is addressing the person who knows what happened to three-year-old William Tyrrell on September 12, 2014. Little did Gary know that this case would be the one to cost him his job, but as he tells host Jessie Stephens on the latest episode of True Crime Conversations, he has no regrets.  Gary Jubelin is one of Australia’s most notable homicide detectives, known for leading the investigation into the deaths of three Aboriginal children in Bowraville, solving the murder case of Terry Falconer, recovering the body of Matthew Leveson and running the crime scene following the Lindt Cafe siege.  In his new book I Catch Killers: The Life and Many Deaths of a Homicide Detective, Gary shares the reality of working on investigations such as the disappearance of William Tyrrell and the toll his work has taken on his personal life. Throughout his career, Gary's focus has cost him friendships, relationships and, in the case of William Tyrrell, his job.  This episode was originally published on August 27th and is part of our 2020 Best Of series. CREDITS Guest: Gary Jubelin Host: Jessie Stephens Producer: Hannah Bowman  LINKS You can find Gary’s book HERE - https://bit.ly/2EEM4cA  RESEARCH The Bowraville Murders - 60 Minutes. https://bit.ly/3jdETXT   Mark Leveson speaks after Gary Jubelin's court appearance | 7NEWS. https://bit.ly/3hu3Yh5  CONTACT US Tell us what you think of the show via email at truecrime@mamamia.com.au   Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group  If any of the contents in this episode have cause distress know that there is help available viaLifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We catch up with Gumbaynggirr rapper and storyteller Tasman Keith about his latest track 'No Country,' how he feels about the industry right now and the complexities of NAIDOC Week.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the NSW Premier came out in support of a push to change the lyrics of Advance Australia Fair, from "for we are young and free" to "for we are ONE and free." As NAIDOC week draws to a close, how do First Nations people feel about the issue and how can we take steps forward towards reconciliation? Plus, an elegance coach has released a video about all the ways in which we’re exhibiting poor etiquette when eating out. Her main rules include never fixing makeup at the table or blowing our nose in public. Jessie explains how we're all doing it wrong. And, our best & worst of the week, including Emily getting 'soundboarded' on a date - where one person fills the time talking only about themselves. THE END BITS Recommendations: You can listen to today's episode of The Quicky here, to learn more about the issue of the national anthem. Jessie wants you to check out Indigenous artist, Natalie Jade. You can donate to help crowd-fund the Bowraville doco here. Follow us on Instagram @MamamiaOutLoud  CREDITS Hosts: Mia Freedman, Jessie Stephens and Emily Vernem. Producer: Emma Gillespie CONTACT US Via our PodPhone on 02 8999 9386 Via our email at outloud@mamamia.com.au   Via our Outlouders Facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/groups/329632330777506/ Mamamia Out Loud is a podcast by Mamamia https://www.mamamia.com.au/author/mamamiaoutloud/     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah is from Bowraville in NSW, on the mid north coast. She gave birth around three years ago. While she was ‘growing up' Sarah hadn't ever really considered how she would birth because she didn't think she would have children. However, since becoming a mum Sarah is now thoroughly involved in the world of birth through her work as a birth photographer and the production of the first Nambucca Valley and surround ‘Pregnancy to Toddlerhood' guide. During her pregnancy Sarah checked into Macksville maternity at around 20 weeks gestation. This small hospital and their personable staff appealed to her. She journeyed through pregnancy by following her intuition. Books and courses weren't what she was seeking at the time. She anticipated the possibility of transfer and so she had also checked into Coffs Harbour hospital as a precautionary measure because Macksville is a low-risk facility. Sarah went into labour at just over 41 weeks; however, due to augmentation she was transferred from Macksville to Coffs Habour in an ambulance. Her labour was long but she went with the flow. After Sarah's birth experience she recognised how important it is for women to be informed about the different options available to them in this rural area and so with the support of a friend and a local group she developed and distributed ‘From Pregnancy to Toddlerhood'. This booklet was formed to help women find the information they need to know and to allow them to feel confident in their birth and parenting choices. It is a comprehensive and easy to use guide to early pregnancy, the perinatal period and beyond, that connects women to providers in this region. And thankfully Sarah has gathered all this information and put it into one easy to use guide. You can download a copy and find out about her birth photography services on her website: https://www.nambuccabirthphotographer.com.au/free-parents-guide-pregnancy-to-toddlerhood

Fred Leone A.K.A Rival MC is a Butchulla Song Man of Kgari also known as Fraser Island. He's a very respected community leader, musician, educator, curator of culture, performer, dancer as well as family man. He is a Project Manager, Creative Producer, Artistic Director, Indigenous, Youth and Community Engagement Consultant and also an award Winning Australian Indigenous Hip Hop artist with his group Impossible Odds. On this episode we talk the origins of his learning as hip hop artist in many elements, involvement in hip hop workshops, song lines, Zillmere Multicultural Festival, Pig City, Stylin Up, Bowraville, Aboriginal role models, Bass X, Willing and Able, John Butler, Visible Ink, Contact Ink, Taiko Drums, Kingfisha, Impossible Odds, Malcom X, Youth Work, Ask Jeeves, Stealing Dictionaries, Sega, The Creative Assembly, Video Games, The Amato Brothers, Mattriks and the Book of Kin, Graffiti, Recipe for Disaster, DJ Daddy Dupe, Records, Promiscous, Murders, Wild Time, Aboriginal Linguistics and Languages, Embala, Massacres, Yellow Paddy, King Plates, Sweeny Brothers, Australian Slavery, His new song with Birdz Bagi-La-M Bargan, Ted, Looky Looky Here Comes Cooky, Black Arm Band, Dance, Assimilation and Aboriginal Stockmen.

This episode contains discussions of assault, murder and sexual abuse. Listener discretion is advised. Please contact Lifeline if this raises any issues for you on 13 11 14 or lifeline.org.au  Gary Jubelin is a former detective chief inspector who has led some of the most high profile homicide and missing persons cases in Australia’s recent history. William Tyrell, Evelyn Greenup, Colleen Walker, Clinton Speedy-Duroux; These are the names of four of the many, many people that Gary has pursued justice for. It was just last year that Gary felt his hand was forced, and handed in his resignation with the police force. On Friday September 18th a judge will rule on an appeal before the courts; that appeal was lodged by Gary himself, after he was found guilty in April of  2020 of unlawful conduct during the high profile William Tyrrell case. Jubelin speaks candidly about this charge, and the appeal process. And about the ongoing support he receives from the families of the victims whose crimes Gary investigated prior to his resignation. So what is it like, to now be on the other side of the police force. Can you still be a force for good when the police force you’d worked so hard for, for all those years, is now not a welcoming place for you. CREDITS Guest: Gary Jubelin – author of ‘I Catch Killers’ Host: Madeleine West @madmadswest Executive Producer: Elise Cooper @elisejcooper Assistant Producer: Hannah Bowman Editor: Elise Cooper and Hannah Bowman Audio Transfer and Assistance: North Coast Eventshttps://www.northcoastevents.com.au/ LINKS I Catch Killers, a book by Gary Jubelin and Dan Box http://bit.ly/i-catch-killers-book I Catch Killers, the podcast hosted by Gary Jubelin http://bit.ly/jubelin-podcast Bowraville The Documentary (in production) http://bit.ly/bowraville-documentary The Disappearance of William Tyrell http://bit.ly/william-tyrell See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s July 2018 when Detective Gary Jubelin stands in front of microphones and news cameras and says the words: “I suggest you come to us before we come to you.”  He is addressing the person who knows what happened to three-year-old William Tyrrell on September 12, 2014. Little did Gary know that this case would be the one to cost him his job, but as he tells host Jessie Stephens on the latest episode of True Crime Conversations, he has no regrets.  Gary Jubelin is one of Australia’s most notable homicide detectives, known for leading the investigation into the deaths of three Aboriginal children in Bowraville, solving the murder case of Terry Falconer, recovering the body of Matthew Leveson and running the crime scene following the Lindt Cafe siege.  In his new book I Catch Killers: The Life and Many Deaths of a Homicide Detective, Gary shares the reality of working on investigations such as the disappearance of William Tyrrell and the toll his work has taken on his personal life. Throughout his career, Gary's focus has cost him friendships, relationships and, in the case of William Tyrrell, his job.  CREDITS Guest: Gary Jubelin Host: Jessie Stephens Producer: Hannah Bowman  LINKS You can find Gary’s book HERE - https://bit.ly/2EEM4cA  RESEARCH The Bowraville Murders - 60 Minutes. https://bit.ly/3jdETXT   Mark Leveson speaks after Gary Jubelin's court appearance | 7NEWS. https://bit.ly/3hu3Yh5  CONTACT US Tell us what you think of the show via email at truecrime@mamamia.com.au   Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group  If any of the contents in this episode have cause distress know that there is help available viaLifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

From a recent live stream interview, I Catch Killers producer Claire Harvey interviews Gary about the writing of his book, including some questions from the live streaming audience on William Tyrell, the Bowraville case and which cases still keep Gary up at night The book I Catch Killers is available now from all good bookshops and online in paperback, ebook.....with the audio book coming in September....     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this very special episode of Always Was, Always Will be our stories, I sit down with Gomeroi and Muruwari filmmaker and journalist, Allan Clarke to discuss his new project, 'The Bowraville Murders.' This documentary investigates one of Australia's worst unsolved murder cases that has been marred by systemic racism – the 1990-91 serial killings of three Aboriginal children, Evelyn, Colleen and Clinton. They were all taken from the same street in the rural town of Bowraville NSW, all killed within five months of each other and all of their remains found off the same dirt track. For 30 years, the victims' families have fought a courageous battle for justice that is now being passed to the next generation. In recent weeks, with the surge of the black lives matter movement and discussions of injustice faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in our country today, many have come looking for ways to truly make a difference - as you will hear Allan say, truth telling about cases such as these is a vital first step. Which can also followed by financially supporting projects such as this. The documentary team require a further $20k to make this production a reality, that will be broadcast on SBS in 2021, so if you are moved and haunted by this story, as we are, we ask that you donate any amount you can to the Bowraville Murders documentary crowdfunding campaign here: https://documentaryaustralia.com.au/project/the-bowraville-murders/ Thank you to Allan and the whole team behind the Bowraville Murders Documentary, for your dedication to truth telling and justice. Our deepest condolences are with the families of these victims and we are hopeful that this will bring some peace and sense of justice. To watch the trailer and read more, head to @bowravilledoco on social media. . . . Always Was, Always Will Be Our Stories is Written, Hosted, Produced and Edited by Marlee Silva, on the unceded lands of the Dharrawal people. We pay our deepest respects to those people and their Elders past and present, whose connection to this place has remained unbroken for over 60 thousand years. . . . Theme Music: 'Run' by Tristan Barton Podcast Artwork: @wuruhi.auaha . . .

Gavin Stanbrook is a revolutionary socialist who hails from Gumbanyggir country on the NSW mid-north coast. He's a member of Socialist Alternative who's been campaigning for justice for Aboriginal families for years and who helped organise last week's #BlackLivesMatter protest in Sydney.  In this conversation Gavin tells me how about tearing down statues, the revolutionary potential of this moment, police violence, the tragic cases of Aboriginal deaths in custody, his personal involvement in the #JusticeForBowraville campaign and why he thinks the police should be abolished.  If you’ve got the means please support this show by becoming a Patron Join the LIASYO Facebook group here please and thank you I was on the latest episode of The Bugle podcast with Andy Zaltzman and Hari Kondabolu @StanbrookG  Gavin's speech at the 2018 Invasion Day Rally in Redfern ARTICLE: We can transform society in our interests if we unite to smash the system by Gavin Stanbrook ARTICLE: There cannot be 432 victims and no perpetrators by Amy McQuire ARTICLE: Aboriginal deaths in custody: Black Lives Matter protests referred to our count of 432 deaths. It's now 437 by Lorena Allam, Calla Wahlquist & Nick Evershed ARTICLE: Justice for Bowraville! by Gavin Stanbrook ARTICLE: Tear down Australia's racist statues by Rebecca Barrigos ARTICLE: Our cops are killers too by Jasmine Duff ARTICLE: Democrats are already trying to coopt the movement. Drive them out by Daniel Taylor Cause of the Week: The Justice for David Dungay Jnr. GoFundMe

Tasman Keith will not be defined as an 'indgenous artist'. His attitude: Don't put me in a box. Go big and think global. Hailing from Bowraville, on Australia's mid-north coast, with a population of only 1200 people, this impressive young rapper is strongly driven by the importance of home and community, and in this episode of Behind the Bars, we unpack Tasman's broad and varied influences, how hooking people on the sound first can lead to people embracing a song that they may not agree with lyrically, and his ongoing mission to make the concept of success attainable within his community.

Lying on the floor with a loaded shotgun pressed into the back of his head, Detective Sergeant Jason Evers was supposed to be off-duty when he managed to talk his way out of an armed hold-up - and the experience taught him more about homicide than he ever learned during his day-job. As Gary Jubelin’s partner for 9 years, Evers worked on everything from serial killers to domestics and infanticides, spending a lot of days and nights on the road fighting with Gary. He reveals the shame and horror he felt at internal police racism during the Bowraville investigation and being first on the scene of a fatal shark attack that horrified him more than any other case. For more information, articles, galleries visit truecrimeaustralia.com.au    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Box is a journalist who has worked for news outlets such as The BBC, The Sunday Times and The Australian. He has written one true crime book, Bowraville, and produced a podcast of the same name. Dan chats with Olivia about the importance of journalism, why objectivity is a bit of a myth, and why the Bowraville case changed his approach to journalism.Books mentioned:Bowraville by Dan BoxCarry Me Home by Dan Box

This episode of True Crime Conversations is part of our 2019/2020 Holiday series. We've handpicked episodes from throughout the year that we though deserved another listen Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners should be advised that this episode contains the naming of deceased people, and the recounting of the circumstances leading to their deaths. Colleen Walker, Evelyn Greenup and Clinton Speedy-Duroux. These are the names of three children from the town of Bowraville who were murdered over five months across 1990 and 1991. There has only ever been one suspect in their murders but to this day they’ve never stood trial for those crimes. Author Dan Box covered the case and he joins us to explore what could have happened to these three kids. And why Australia still doesn’t care enough about the lives of these Indigenous children to bring justice to the families and the Bowraville community. Join our Facebook group True Crime Conversations here https://bit.ly/2xrjAMZ  CREDITS GUEST: Dan Box HOST: Jessie Stephens PRODUCER: Elise Cooper RESEARCH ‘Bowraville’ by Dan Box - https://bit.ly/2LczKCK  ABC News ‘Unsolved Bowraville Murders to be Reconsidered’ - https://bit.ly/2XDgPaM  NITV ‘Justice, Just Us’ Bowraville Special Forum https://bit.ly/2Xzc8i0  NSW Aboriginal Land Rights Council Bowraville protest  https://bit.ly/2G4VbBj  NITV News ‘Failed By The System: The Bowraville Children’s Murders’ https://bit.ly/2SeSfHr  GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au True Crime Conversations is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts

In episode five we put Bowraville-come-Sydney rap sensation Tasman Keith in the hot seat for a quickfire 21 questions. Here, wechat about his childhood, his career, and what the future holds for a rising star in the Aussie music scene. This podcast is presented by Mother Energy & Life Without Andy, hosted and edited by Lewie Dunn, and produced by Harry Webber. For podcasts and more head to www.lifewithoutandy.com

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners should be advised that this episode contains the naming of deceased people, and the recounting of the circumstances leading to their deaths. Colleen Walker, Evelyn Greenup and Clinton Speedy-Duroux. These are the names of three children from the town of Bowraville who were murdered over five months across 1990 and 1991. There has only ever been one suspect in their murders but to this day they’ve never stood trial for those crimes. Author Dan Box covered the case and he joins us to explore what could have happened to these three kids. And why Australia still doesn’t care enough about the lives of these Indigenous children to bring justice to the families and the Bowraville community. Join our Facebook group True Crime Conversations here https://bit.ly/2xrjAMZ  CREDITS GUEST: Dan Box HOST: Jessie Stephens PRODUCER: Elise Cooper RESEARCH ‘Bowraville’ by Dan Box - https://bit.ly/2LczKCK  ABC News ‘Unsolved Bowraville Murders to be Reconsidered’ - https://bit.ly/2XDgPaM  NITV ‘Justice, Just Us’ Bowraville Special Forum https://bit.ly/2Xzc8i0  NSW Aboriginal Land Rights Council Bowraville protest  https://bit.ly/2G4VbBj  NITV News ‘Failed By The System: The Bowraville Children’s Murders’ https://bit.ly/2SeSfHr  GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au True Crime Conversations is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts

Dan Box is a journalist who's worked for The Australian and London's Sunday Times. He's currently working for the BBC and hosts a Walkley Award-winning podcast called Bowraville, produced by The Australian. Now, Dan brings us his book Bowraville, which tells the true story of a small Australian town, the murders of three children and a desperate fight for justice. Booktopia's Joel and Olivia sit down with Dan to chat about his book Bowraville, his podcast and so much more. Books mentioned in this podcast: Bowraville by Dan Box —> https://bit.ly/2LA7UiS Hosts: Joel Naoum and Olivia Fricot Guest: Dan Box

Mukurtu is a Warumungu word meaning “dilly bag” or a safe keeping place for sacred materials. Nina Maile Gordon/The Conversation CC-NY-BDReader advice: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article may contain images of people who have died. A few years ago, the State Library of NSW was working with Moree’s Dhiiyaan Centre to pull together archival photographs of the 1965 Freedom Rides, an Aboriginal-led protest against racist segregationist policies in NSW. Moree – where Aboriginal people were once banned from swimming in the public pool – was an important site in the history of protest against official segregation in Australia, and a key stop on the Freedom Rides route. Demonstrating outside the Council Chambers at Moree, February 1965 Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606003. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation, Author provided (No reuse) Kirsten Thorpe - a Worimi woman, professional archivist and now a researcher at UTS – was then at the State Library, working with Mitchell Librarian Richard Neville to dig out old protest photos to share with the Moree community in the lead up to an exhibition. But in practice, collecting, sharing and storing such digital archives in perpetuity is no simple matter. Surveying at Bowraville, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606019. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) How to ensure the material is stored safely, so the whole process doesn’t need to be repeated in a few years time? How to capture the outpouring of memories and stories that such an exhibition evokes? What if the exhibition inspires more people to come forward with important historical material or accounts – where does that material end up? And how to ensure Indigenous people are empowered to tell their own stories and have a say over how digital archives are managed? Enter Mukurtu. Moree residents look on as the students protest outside the Moree Council Chambers, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606004. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) Mukurtu (pronounced MOOK-oo-too) is an online system that aims to help Indigenous communities conserve stories, videos, photographs, songs, word lists and other digital archives. Mukurtu is a Warumungu word meaning “dilly bag” or a safe keeping place for sacred materials. It’s a free, mobile, and open source platform built with Indigenous communities in mind to manage and share digital cultural heritage. Kirsten Thorpe says it’s the kind of thing that would have been really useful back when she was collating Freedom Rides material for the Moree community. Conserving Indigenous archives for future generations Mukurtu is/are already being used by Native American communities to store and preserve digital archives, and Kirsten Thorpe – now a senior researcher at the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at UTS – is involved in making Mukurtu more widely accessible in Australia. She works with other key players, such as Professor Kimberly Christen at the Centre for Digital Curation and Scholarship in the US and Richard Neville at the State Library of NSW, to ensure the Mukurtu Project has the institutional support it needs to help Indigenous communities protect their cultural heritage for generations to come. On today’s episode of the podcast, Kirsten Thorpe and Richard Neville explain why Mukurtu is needed, how it’s being used and what’s at stake if we don’t find better ways to empower Indigenous people with the skills and tech to conserve and manage digital archives. Freedom rider Charles Perkins (right) surveying members of the Moree community about living conditions, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5605027. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) New to podcasts? Podcasts are often best enjoyed using a podcast app. All iPhones come with the Apple Podcasts app already installed, or you may want to listen and subscribe on another app such as Pocket Casts (click here to listen to Trust Me, I’m An Expert on Pocket Casts). You can also hear us on Stitcher, Spotify or any of the apps below. Just pick a service from one of those listed below and click on the icon to find Trust Me, I’m An Expert. Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks ABC News 1965 intro music. Lee Rosevere, Betrayal. Lead image: Nina Maile Gordon

In the early 90s, three children went missing from the same street over the course of four months. If it had happened in Sydney, we’d never hear the end of it, but because the kids were Indigenous, and lived in Bowraville, one of the state’s poorest towns, barely anyone has heard of the case. More than twenty years later, the white man responsible for the children’s murders has never been convicted. This week we look into the Bowraville murders, to try and figure out exactly why justice has never been granted to the families of Colleen Walker, Evelyn Greenup and Clinton Speedy-Duroux.On September 13, 1990, sixteen-year-old Colleen Walker went missing from The Mission, the Aboriginal part of the town of Bowraville in New South Wales. A month later, four-year-old Evelyn Greenup went missing from the same street. Four months after that, sixteen-year-old Clinton Speedy-Duroux went missing as well.Rather than assume a serial killer was on the loose, Bowraville police were apathetic, telling the families of the missing children that their kids had probably gone “walkabout”.When the bones of two of the children were found in the same stretch of forest, seven kilometres away from the town, it was clear that foul play was involved. What followed was a slapdash homicide investigation by inexperienced detectives, the creation of a task force, two trials, multiple inquiries and attempted government intervention – and a killer still walking free.Our main source this week was the government inquiry, released in 2014. Be warned, she’s a chunky read https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/lcdocs/inquiries/2131/Bowraville%20-%20Final%20report.pdfThese are the submissions presented to the inquiry from the victims’ families. You may cry. https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/lcdocs/other/7740/2%20May%202014%20Redacted%20transcript.pdfFor some good investigative journalism, we present this article from the Monthly. https://www.themonthly.com.au/monthly-essays-malcolm-knox-mission-bowraville-murders-2786You can listen to the Bowraville podcast on your favourite podcast app, or listen to it on your browser if you’re old and haven’t quite worked out this whole podcast thing yet https://www.theaustralian.com.au/in-depth/bowravilleFor some more insight into the legal issues of this case that we don’t fully understand ourselves, head here https://sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2018/09/20/how-the-law-failed-the-victims-of-the-bowraville-murder-case.htmlFind us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER, INSTAGRAM or EMAIL us on murderinthelandofoz@gmail.com

Former crime reporter at The Australian Dan Box has spent the past three years covering the Bowraville murders in print, and for a podcast. He returned to Australia this month to cover the latest developments in the case, which has been referred to the High Court.He talks to media diarist Stephen Brook about the podcast that won him two Walkley awards in 2016, his follow up video documentary series The Queen & Zak Grieve, and the state of true crime at the moment.“One bloke said to me, ‘true crime is so hot right now,’ and I just wanted to slap him, I wanted to reach across the desk. And just say, ‘you have no idea because it's not entertainment, it's not something you watch for fun. These are actual people's lives, these are people's children who've been murdered, these are families that will never recover from that harm'.”Covering the crime round can take its toll, and Dan struggled after two years spent reporting on the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. On one occasion he came home and felt the walls were shaking.Dan began his career at the The Sunday Times on work experience and lucked into a job as the oil and gas correspondent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

We hear from Sha Gaze on their art-making, You are Fortunate card deck project, Floating Key's upcoming Reclaiming the Naming and more.In the second half of the show, we hear from Mama Alto and Mx Munro on the upcoming Trans Magic show and more (Disclosure: Iris is a part of this show too). Also mentioned: Djab Wurrung country, check out the Embassy page, justice for Bowraville murders (news item). 

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

The families of three Aboriginal Children killed in Bowraville nearly 30 years ago, have pledged to keep fighting after the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal rejected a bid for a retrial of the case.

The families of three Aboriginal Children killed in Bowraville nearly 30 years ago, have pledged to keep fighting after the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal rejected a bid for a retrial of the case.

This week we examine the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal refusing an application by the NSW Attorney-General to retry the person police suspect of killing three Aboriginal children in Bowraville between 1990 and 1991. Despite the incredible efforts of the children's families, they've been failed again. Their demands for justice and the failure for it to be delivered rests on the shoulders of the entire Australian community, as well as the police and politicians. So what has to be done to value Aboriginal lives.

This episode contains two stories, Kelly Palmer's 'Highways', a first person perspective of a single mother struggling to get by financially, and Jamie Derkenne's 'Jacko's Lid', a story about a man trying to raise his son to respect his culture in a town that wants him to fail. Highways is read by Vick Harden and Jacko's Lid by James Walsh.

The former national crime writer for The Australian Dan Box flew out of Australia last weekend returning to the UK. Before he left he visited the Mediaweek studio to talk with James Manning about his Bowraville podcast and his new investigation which was delivered as a TV series, The Queen & Zak Grieve.

Award winning crime journalist Dan Box speaks to Serge about the notorious crimes he's covered and the impact they've had on him.

Since the early nineties the indigenous community in Bowraville has been asking, "Why didn't anyone care about our murdered children?" Now there is a chance the main suspect in the case will be re-tried for the murders of 3 indigenous children. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/truecrimesisters/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/truecrimesister Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimesisters/ Website: https://truecrimesisters.wordpress.com/ Support us: https://www.patreon.com/truecrimesisters Find us on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/true-crime-sisters/id1247060969?mt=2 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/wwwstitchercompodcasttruecrimesisters/true-crime-sisters Intro/Outro Music: Mattia Cupelli (https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/mattia-cupelli/id650088758) Or wherever you listen to podcasts...

comes to town and it was a great chance to interview a range of talented authors taking part in the festivities. My interviews are with: Ben Rawlence - his book City of Thorns is about Northern Kenya - the home of the world’s largest refugee camp, with half a million people. Opening Night speaker at the Perth International Arts Festival. Candice Fox - her first novel, Hades, won the Ned Kelly Award for best debut in 2014 from the Australian Crime Writers Association; she has since gone onto numerous books on crime and punishment. Hannah Kent - is the best-selling author of Burial Rites and the newly released The Good People - stories of culture, crime and history. Garth Nix -  is an award-winning sci-fi fantasy author with several series of fantasy and fiction; I asked him about his new book "Frogkisser" ahead of his appearances at the festival. Amy Stewart - an author of nonfiction books on the perils and pleasures of the natural world, including New York Times bestsellers with The Drunken Botanist, Wicked Bugs and Wicked Plants. However, her range has extended to the tales of a trio of turn-of-the-century sisters turned detectives, with the latest being Lady Cop Makes Trouble - the second book in an ongoing series. Chinelo Okparanta - this Nigerian-American author  writes stories of women and children, family life, migration, war and love; she first started with short stories, with the collection Happiness, Like Water and then her most recent novel Under the Udula Trees. Inua Ellams - London-based playwright and poet Inua Ellams' work explores the themes of identity, displacement and destiny – areas of life he’s intimately familiar with. Dan Box - the National Crime Reporter for The Australian and creator of crime podcast Bowraville. Marwa Al-Sabouni - Syrian architect Marwa al-Sabouni is battling to heal her home city of Homs, having remained there as bombs destroyed much of what she knew and loved. Her ideas to mend the city are now laid out in a visionary memoir, The Battle For Home. She is presenting the closing night address. Clementine Ford - Australian feminist columnist and author of the best selling book Fight Like A Girl. Lindy West - is a Seattle-based writer, editor and performer who’s work has appeared in a number of well-known publications - and the author of Shrill: Notes From A Loud Woman. Sukhjit Kaur Khalsa - a Perth performance poet, she’s a workshop facilitator, actor, artist and humanitarian. Her questions about notions of Australian national identity, got her to the finals of the national Australia poetry slam. Nathan Hill - short story author and author of The Nix; a tale of estrangement and displacement in both families and national politics. Adrian Todd Zuniga - creator of Literary Death Match -  touted as Def Poetry Jam meets American Idol, this competition sees four authors perform a short excerpt of their most electric work before a panel of judges. Omar Musa -  a Malaysian-Australian rapper and poet from Queanbeyan, Australia. He is the winner of the Australian Poetry Slam and the Indian Ocean Poetry Slam and has released three hip-hop albums, two poetry books, and received a standing ovation at TEDx. ************ A quick note about supporting the podcasts! Check out  – and consider  Thanks to RTRFM for their support, especially producer Peter Barr. Theme songs “Cosgrove” by Pogo, from and “Leap Second” by Milton Mermikides, of  Additional ambient music from Jukedeck – create your own at .  – they include: Steven, Andrew, Dr T, Paul, Gerry, Josh, Kathy, Linley, Gold, Iggy, Lukas, Finch and Andrew. Thanks to everyone who contributes and please consider joining to help continue these shows at  Please leave positive comments and reviews on iTunes and consider supporting the show via visiting  – and I’d love to get your feedback via tokenskeptic@gmail.com. 

This week we're getting a little intense. We're tackling Bowraville, the podcast [...]

This week, the panel talks about Bowraville, the true crime podcast created by The Australian newspaper. (Scroll down to listen!) Rebecca also connects with Dan Box, the Brit-turned-Aussie who reported the story, and asks, why is your newspaper being called the "unlikely hero" of this never-solved serial murder case? (A hint...it has a little something to do with Rupert Murdoch!) Also, we tackle some listener queries, and play a voice memo simply because one of you asked us to. As for the crime of the week? Let's just say it puts a new twist on the trustworthiness of babysitters. Support the show.

Only a small section of our interview with Jay Hart made it into episode 5. Here is the full 45 minute conversation. A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Only a small section of our interview with Jay Hart made it into episode 5. Here is the full 45 minute conversation. A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How strong is the evidence of Jay Hart's innocence? Can you build a case to prove he didn't do it? A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How strong is the evidence of Jay Hart's innocence? Can you build a case to prove he didn't do it? A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How the courts refused to jail the main suspect in the murders. Has a serial killer been allowed to walk free? A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How the courts refused to jail the main suspect in the murders. Has a serial killer been allowed to walk free? A podcast investigation into a case that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Who is Jay Hart? His family and former friends describe the boy who grew up to be the suspect in the case. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who is Jay Hart? His family and former friends describe the boy who grew up to be the suspect in the case. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What happened after the police finally arrived in Bowraville? The mistakes made - and the evidence never heard in court. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happened after the police finally arrived in Bowraville? The mistakes made - and the evidence never heard in court. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three children disappear from one small Australian town; the same man seen at the scene of each, but never convicted. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three children disappear from one small Australian town; the same man seen at the scene of each, but never convicted. A podcast investigation into a serial killing that remains unsolved after 25 years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.