State police service in Queensland, Australia
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Two Lives: Trauma, Truth, and the Man Behind the Badge” with author Todd Maguire.
Today is the final day of Chaplaincy Week 2026, and to wrap up a fantastic week of recognising chaplains in our community, we welcome Artie Shepherd - chaplain for the Queensland Police Service, Queensland Cricket and the Brisbane Heat. From Romans 15:10, Artie shares the importance of love and how we can love on others in our everyday lives. Discover more Rise 96.5 podcasts wherever you listen to podcasts, or at rise965.com/podcastsSupport the show: https://www.96five.com/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We start this morning with something you already know: the number of New Zealanders moving to Australia is at its highest level in 12 years. And most of those moving are going to Australia – around 58% of those who are leaving say they're heading for Oz. Yet in the World Happiness Report, in terms of happiness, we rank ahead of Australia. We're 11th happiest, they come in at number 15 – the Nordic countries always take out the top spots. The report suggests New Zealand's more equal and less corrupt than Australia with greater freedom and social support, but these positives appear to be outweighed by per capita GDP. And if you're looking for reasons why 58% of those leaving New Zealand are moving to Oz, follow the money, honey. When you feel like you're being ground down by life, that you're working every hour God sends but you're not getting anywhere, it would be very tempting to see the pot of gold at the end of a short three hour flight across the ditch as the answer to everything. And sometimes it is. But there are downsides. Jack Tame looked at the reasons why the people he interviewed had left for Australia, what the advantages were, what the disadvantages were, and found that despite the money and the sun, the grass isn't always greener. James Houston left Palmerston North and the New Zealand Police, one of those we were talking about yesterday, to join the Queensland Police Service. “I did about six years back home in New Zealand in Palmerston North before resigning and coming over here. You've got the lifestyle, you've got the sun, you've got better pay. I think I increased my salary coming over here by about 60% and that's without any overtime. I've got two other officers here at Ferny Grove from my actual station back in Palmerston North, so it's not only me coming over to do it, it's a lot of other people. Some of the challenges I'd say is, you know, you don't have your family support around, especially in a role like this. In all honesty, mate, if we were to get the same perks back home as what we have over here, like you get a better salary, you know, you're looked after a bit better, I'd give up the sunshine, I'd give up the lifestyle. There'd be no doubt in my mind, mate, I'd go home.” That was James Houston speaking on Jack Tame's 1News special, “You, Me and Aussie”. And that's the thing though, isn't it? Like 60% more in your salary, we're never ever going to be able to offer that sort of money. Australia's economy is so much bigger than ours, there are so many more people, and their money is based on things that we won't countenance in this country, like mining. So we're not going to be able to pay the sort of money and that's the sacrifice you make. You know, as James said, he would he would give it up in a heartbeat if he got the same money back home because of the family support he gets. But he's not going to get that money, so that's the trade off. My kids sacrificed money for lifestyle, friends, and family support. They were living in London, they always said they would come home when they started a family. And selfishly, I'm very, very glad they did, although they had to weigh it up. They were earning really good money in the UK, but once they had kids, they wanted to come home. Money's important, very, very important, but so too are family ties and friendship groups. I've never lived and worked in Australia or indeed any other country, but I have many friends and family members who have, and it's family and friends that brought them back. As Jack's show referenced, it can be really lonely moving to a new country, especially if you don't have children. If you've got the children, then you can tend to meet people through the school groups, but if you don't have children, all you've got is your healthy salary. You have to work for it too. You know, those who are working in the mines, it is not a doddle. You have to be strong and you have to have a strong relationship to be able to withstand that. If you have no one but each other to share the good times with, it can be really, really tough. You've got the story of the police officers moving to Australia and the interview with James on Jack Tame's show last night. You've got New Zealanders moving to Oz at the highest level it's been in more than a decade. For those who have family and friends over there, how are they finding it? If you are over there and listening in Oz, and I know there's a number who are, how are you finding it? And if you are young and you are grinding away, why aren't you there yet? Why haven't you made the leap across the ditch? If you can earn 60% more than you're earning in this country? There's no way you can compete on money. No way New Zealand can. So what is keeping you here? And for those who've been and gone and worked in Oz and come home, what brought you back? Those who have made the move to Oz, love to hear from you or your friends and family. Those who haven't gone, what is keeping you here? For me, when all my friends were heading overseas to live and work, do the big OE, I had a job on Fair Go. I was 20/21 had a great job in television, then at 23 I was pregnant, so I wasn't going anywhere. And then once you have a child, it's somewhat more difficult to move. So if you are still in New Zealand, you know, sort of transferring money between accounts as you wait for payday, what's keeping you here? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this week's podcast, I speak with former Queensland QPS Police veteran Brendan Haley BM. Joining the QUEENSLAND Police Service aged 18 years, Brendan spent 33 years serving the Queensland community in a variety of locations and roles. Starting his career in the shadow of Queensland's Fitzgerald Commission into police corruption, this young rural kid was thrust into intense urban policing, and the violence and challenges of early 90s policing. His journey would see him move around the state through a variety of roles from general policing, dog squad, country and regional policing, crime squad, operational police leadership before ending his policing career in counter terrorism. His professional journey, in some of Queensland's most notorious areas, left a permanent mark on his being, resulting in diagnosis of PTSD, broken marriages and questions on the fairness of life, particularly after the death of his youngest son. Despite these challenges, tough times drew out his resilience, strength of character and courage to repeatedly place his life on the line for the community he chose to service, with formal recognition of his fortitude culminating in him being recognised by the police service and the Australian community through the awarding of official meritorious certificates and medals, culminating in award of the Australian Bravery Medal. Although Brendan has left policing, he continues to serve his nation, moving into a defence role and taking these experiences and fortitude into a new domain. This is his story it is raw and honest and is a behind the scenes look at what police face on a day-to-day basis to protect our communities, and the cost of that service. Presenter: Adam Blum Guest: Brendan Haley BM Editor: Kyle Watkins
News of Silent Keys:- Greg Ackman VK4BBX and Ray Hinks VK4LU Sad news to report that TARC Life Member Ray Hinks VK4LU has gone Silent Key. Ray was a former member of the Queensland Police Service, a foundation member of the Townsville Civil Defence Volunteers, and a volunteer with the Townsville Division of the Queensland State Emergency Service. Ray came to Australia with his family from the UK when only a nipper but could remember the bleak weather in Blighty. He much enjoyed the tropical weather of Townsville, constantly scoffed the weather boffins' forecast for rain and rugged up well when the temperature in North Queensland dipped below 15C. Ray did great things for theTARCinc, serving as Treasurer and also setting up through the local federal members of Parliament permission to print the magazine of renown, Back-scatter, an arrangement that continues to this day. While in good health, Ray was also active on HF and out in the field, helping with many comms support events. He enjoyed holidays away fruit picking and occasionally touring the Cape in his old but reliable Hi-Lux van (he went places with the 2-wheel drive vehicle many 4WD drivers would avoid) and always said that he would be lucky to see 70years old. Well, he made it to 92. During the last year, Rays's health started to decline even more, and a diagnosis of Stage 4 Cancer sealed the deal. He enrolled in the Volunteer Assisted Dying scheme, set his affairs in order and went Silent Key in Townsville University Hospital on Friday, 23rd January at 0400UTC. Before passing between 0335 and 0338UTC Ray's daughter Yvette, went on-air as Ray's Second Operator through the Townsville VHF Repeater and asked for any stations to send Ray any last messages. TARC Club Station VK4WIT responded, wishing Ray good DX and best journeys on his DXpedition in the next world. Ray's funeral was a private service attended by family members. Vale Ray Hinks VK4LU - Silent Key. VK4BBX Two men died in a light plane crash north of the Gold Coast shortly after taking off from a private airstrip at about 6 am on Tuesday en route to a small town near Tamworth in NSW. Police have confirmed the 73-year-old pilot from Beenleigh and his male passenger, believed to be from Sydney, died at the scene. They were the only occupants of the plane which came down just after take-off in bushland in Jacobs Well, near the Heck Field Airstrip, shortly before 6 am on Tuesday. The Pilot? VK4BBX Greg Ackman Greg was the founder of Mobile One antennas. He built the business from a garage-based operation during the 1970s. He became a ham in late 2021. VK4BBX was a familiar face in the Australian amateur radio community, often showcasing Mobile One products at field days and events. Vale VK4BBX. This is Laurie VK4BLE from the Redcliffe and Districts Radio Club. The Redcliffe and Districts Radio Club presents Redfest 2026 – Saturday, the 11th of April at Deception Bay North State School. This year's highlight: major prize draw for the brand-new Icom IC-7300 Mark II transceiver! Enjoy hands-on workshops with excellent technical speakers, including the FreeDV team from Victoria, demonstrating open-source digital voice over HF. Plenty of resellers offering new and pre-loved gear, plus breakfast, morning tea, and fresh barista coffee on site. Join us for trading, learning, prizes, and great company on Saturday, 11 April 2026. We can't wait to see you at Redfest!" For the Darling Downs Radio Club, I'm Secretary John VK4JPM, and here's our QNEWS for the week starting Sunday, 1st of February. Let's start by welcoming four new members who joined over the last little while: a big hi to Eddi, Mark, Bruce and Alan - you know who you are. They've taken the discount, where membership of the club right now is half price, $20... all this stuff for the price of four coffees!
A spelling error by Queensland police prevented them from linking a 2009 complaint against Ashley Paul Griffith to his arrest on 300 offences.A Queensland Police Service spokesman said the agency would consider the report in detail and any recommendations that apply to police.This is just my opinion:Intro song is ‘Bring Me Down'Buy Me a CoffeeThe Slippery Slope SpotifyJ Fallon SpotifyThe Slippery Slope Apple PodcastsThe Slippery Slope YouTube
Police privacy breach puts DV survivors' lives at riskPolice union launches court action against top cop Steve Gollschewski over job creationThese two stories highlight how out of touch the Queensland Police Service really are.This is just my opinion:Intro song is ‘Bring Me Down'Buy Me a CoffeeThe Slippery Slope SpotifyJ Fallon SpotifyThe Slippery Slope Apple PodcastsThe Slippery Slope YouTube
Stronger Together: Amplifying Voices of Resilience and Community Support
Episode 17, with Chief Inspector Grant Marcus & Jo Leverett.In this powerful episode of Stronger Together, host Tanya O'Shea is joined by two formidable local advocates: Chief Inspector Grant Marcus from the Queensland Police Service and Jo Leverett, Chair of the Advocacy Committee for the Zonta Club of Bundaberg.Together, they tackle the confronting reality of rising violence in our communities, from the use of weapons to the impact of drugs like ice. However, the conversation shifts from despair to action. The trio explores the critical need for youth-led peer education, the challenges of policing "ghosting" and digital abuse, and the importance of teaching conflict resolution skills to the next generation.In this episode, you will learn:Real-world trends: What police are seeing regarding weapons, drugs, and elder abuse.Home Safety: Practical tips to secure your home, including "sneak breaks" and CCTV.The "Possimistic" Mindset: A new term coined in this episode describing the balance of concern for current statistics with positivity for future change.16 Days of Activism: Details on the inaugural community walk and the symbolic "Ringing of the Bells".Resources:If you need help, Lifeline offers 24/7 support at 13 11 14.Connect with Zonta Club of Bundaberg on social media for event details.Chapter Headings (Timestamps)00:00:05 – Welcome to Stronger Together with Tanya O'Shea00:03:00 – Introducing Chief Inspector Grant Marcus and Joe Leverett00:04:00 – What is Zonta? 35 Years of Local Advocacy00:07:20 – The Reality of Violence: Weapons, Drugs, and Elder Abuse00:13:09 – Practical Home Safety Tips & Preventing "Sneak Breaks"00:16:30 – Rethinking the Language of "Domestic Violence"00:19:30 – Why Youth Must Educate Youth: The Power of Peer Influence00:24:00 – The Digital Age: Technology, Anonymity, and "Ghosting"00:33:40 – Respect: The Core Solution to All Forms of Violence00:35:00 – Trademarking "Possimistic": Finding Hope in the Stats00:41:10 – "Healthy Endings": Teaching Conflict Resolution Skills00:50:20 – 16 Days of Activism: The Inaugural Walk & Ringing of the Bells#PossimisticThank you for listening to this episode of "Stronger Together" We hope you enjoyed the conversation and gained valuable insights. Stay connected with us: Follow us on Twitter Like our Facebook page Visit our website Subscribe to our YouTube channel Connect with us on LinkedIn Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast to stay updated on future episodes. Remember, we are STRONGER TOGETHER.
Hi, I'm Coach James Short, host of the Leading and Growing Your Real Estate Business podcast — where we explore the mindsets, habits, and strategies behind extraordinary leaders who thrive through challenge and change. In this powerful episode, I'm joined by Darren Smith, a former senior leader with the Queensland Police Service turned business coach and leadership specialist. With over 36 years of experience leading people through chaos, Darren has seen firsthand what makes or breaks leaders in moments of crisis. From natural disasters to corporate breakdowns, Darren reveals the psychology and structure behind exceptional crisis leadership — and introduces his proven BY CRISIS model, an eight-phase framework that helps leaders stay calm, make sound decisions, and protect their reputation when everything seems to be falling apart. His real-world insights, drawn from decades of public service and business consulting, offer a masterclass in emotional intelligence, preparation, and resilience. ✨ Key Takeaways: ✅ Crisis is inevitable — strong leadership determines how you emerge. ✅ Calmness under pressure sets the tone for everyone around you. ✅ Treat people as individuals, not just roles or resources. ✅ The first six hours of a crisis are critical — prepare before it hits. ✅ Transparent communication builds trust and protects your brand. ✅ The BY CRISIS model provides an eight-step roadmap for managing chaos with clarity and control. This episode will change how you think about leadership — not just in times of crisis, but every single day.
On today's episode of the podcast, Nicole is joined by Scott Harris, Managing Director at Workforce Resilience AU/NZ.Scott was as a police officer in the Queensland Police Service for 26 years and has developed a comprehensive suite of skills to assist organisations to build greater resilience within their workforce& reduce risk whilst enhancing operational security & safety. Since founding Workforce Resilience in 2015, Scott has partnered with some of Australia and New Zealand's leading public and private sector organisations,supporting their leadership teams in the development of contemporary strategies to maintain the safety and security of their workforce and key assets.Contact details :PPFF - https://www.profitprotection.co/Scott Harris - https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-harris-47b06588/Workforce Resilience - https://workforceresilience.com.au/Nicole Smith - https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-smith-83ba7255/
We speak with John Kilburn, Regional Industry Leader of SAS, Silver Sponsor at the World Police Summit 2025, held at the Dubai World Trade Centre 13-15 May. As the Regional Industry Leader – Law Enforcement and Public Safety at SAS, John leads the development and strengthening of partnerships with Law Enforcement and Public Safety agencies across emerging markets in EMEA and the Asia Pacific region. The role involves driving SAS engagement with heads of investigation, agency leaders, and transformation officers, assisting to revolutionize their digital investigative and intelligence culture through the rationalisation and adoption of cutting-edge technology.With a distinguished 27-year career in Law Enforcement, John served as a Detective Senior Sergeant with the Queensland Police Service, where he specialized in criminal investigations, security intelligence, and counter-terrorism. In the late 1960s, eight Southern universities came together to develop a general purpose statistical software package to analyze agricultural data. NC State had always been a leader in developing code for analyzing agricultural data. It was a natural fit to house the project at the university's Cox Hall because the mainframe there could process enormous amounts of data.The resulting program – the Statistical Analysis System – gave SAS both the basis for its name and its corporate beginnings.Since then, SAS has grown to become one of the largest privately held software companies in the world.MySecurity Media were media partners to the WPS 2025. #Worldpolicesummit #wps2025 #mysecuritytv
Pro-Palestine protestors are hoping to march across the Story Bridge on August 24, with only the Queensland Police Service standing in their way. Acting Commissioner Shane Chelepy joined Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast to discuss what the police are doing about this event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Family Worship brings the church service to you, on air Sundays at 9am and 6pm and now on demand, wherever you get your podcasts. Every week a special guest pastor will bring a message that will get you thinking and speak to your heart. Artie Shepherd is a chaplain with Queensland Cricket, Brisbane Heat and the Queensland Police Service. In this episode Artie looks at some of the things that Jesus said, that will help us to see how God can speak to us. Links You Should Click On 96five Church Directory96five's WebsiteFollow us on Instagram & FacebookSupport the show: https://www.96five.com/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The findings of the 100‑day internal Queensland Police Service review has been released with 65 recommended reforms. QPS Acting Commissioner Shane Chelepy joined Dean Miller on 4BC Breakfast to discuss the top priorities for the Queensland Police Service following the recommendations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Task Force Argos is a branch of the Queensland Police Service responsible for the investigation of online child exploitation and abuse. Detective Superintendent Denzil Clark told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "We are seeing offenders targeting kids in their own homes and you'd think they should be safe there."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Family Worship brings the church service to you, on air Sundays at 9am and 7:30pm and now on demand, wherever you get your podcasts. Every week a special guest pastor will bring a message that will get you thinking and speak to your heart. In this edition of Family Worship, we welcome Artie Shepherd, chaplain for the Queensland Police Service, Queensland Cricket and the Brisbane Heat. Artie encourages us that God hears ever when we have nothing to say, He remembers when we don't and He sees everything. Links You Should Click On96five Church Directory96five's WebsiteFollow us on Instagram & FacebookSupport the show: https://www.96five.com/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This year alone over 100 trucks have hit a rail bridge in Queensland. Queensland Rail, the Queensland Police Service and the Queensland Trucking Association have teamed up to get to the bottom of this issue. Queensland Trucking Association CEO Gary Mahon joined Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast to discuss the initiative.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
SHOW NOTESIn this brief update Graeme informs the listeners of a summary that has been completed of his book “Fool's Gold: The Bruce Schuler Murder”, reducing it from 470 pages to 22 pages. The 22 pages have been posted to the group page Graeme Crowley Podcast Investigations.Graeme brings listeners up to date with the Parliamentary Petition and the preparation for the Appeal to the Queensland Court of Appeal.Graeme reminds listeners they can purchase “Fools Gold” from his website www.graemecrowleyinvestigates.com.au or as an E Book through Amazon.com.au. Graeme again calls on members of the Queensland Police Service to acknowledge there has been a serious Miscarriage of Justice and to ‘do the right thing'.The email address to contact me is graeme5353@live.comMy facebook presence is:Graeme Crowley Podcast Investigations.https://www.facebook.com/groups/711278310713346My other podcasts are:Who Killed Sarah Brownhttps://shows.acast.com/who-killed-sarah-brownBring Home Sandrinehttps://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/638bf17cfcf6a500114ad805Loose Ends: The Singh Family Tragedyhttps://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/6035c0c42dfe5276799a125aWho Killed Leanne Hollandhttps://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/610bb7df7480750be6971deawww.whokilledleanneholland.comThe Guarantor: What really happened to my mumhttps://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/673be4113404cf59d8ac5f99www.theguarantor.coThe Gail King Storyhttps://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/674b8d04d67d53d9b3f1809bJanet G music can be found on Youtube and spotify at @jmg66. Janet G music.If you like the podcast, you can support me for the one-off cost of a cup of coffee by transferring funds to Commonwealth Bank BSB 064180 account 1006 4508.ORGo to www.Ko-fi.com/graemecrowleypodcastinvestigations Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the last week Queensland has witnessed one of the darkest alleged incidents in the state's history. A mother has been charged with three counts of murder and three counts of attempt murder after 3 of her children were burned to death in a fire near Toowoomba. Assistant Commissioner Kath Innes from the Domestic Violence and Vulnerable Persons Command within the Queensland Police Service told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "In relation to matters across the nation, we do have information sharing and systems in place so that we can keep our victims safe and that's most important part." "This month is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and what we are trying to do is raise that community awareness about everybody taking part in keeping people safe."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stronger Together: Amplifying Voices of Resilience and Community Support
DFV Free Matters to ME! Tackling Domestic & Family Violence as a Community In this powerful episode of Stronger Together, Tanya O'Shea, Managing Director of IMPACT Community Services, engages in a heartfelt conversation with Bundaberg Patrol Group Inspector Grant Marcus. They delve into the alarming rise of domestic and family violence (DFV) within the community and discuss the collaborative efforts required to address this critical issue. Episode Highlights: The significant increase in reported DFV cases and contributing factorsThe importance of community support and collaboration in tackling DFVInsights into the Queensland Police Service's specialised units and ongoing trainingPractical steps for individuals and organisations to help make a differenceThe DFV Free Bundaberg initiative and the community's role in creating a safer environmentJoin us as we explore the challenges and solutions in the fight against domestic and family violence. Learn how you can contribute to building a DFV-free community and why DFV Free Matters to ME!Thank you for listening to this episode of "Stronger Together" We hope you enjoyed the conversation and gained valuable insights. Stay connected with us: Follow us on Twitter Like our Facebook page Visit our website Subscribe to our YouTube channel Connect with us on LinkedIn Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast to stay updated on future episodes. Remember, we are STRONGER TOGETHER.
The Crisafulli Government has increased frontline police numbers by 240 in its first 200 days. The Queensland Police Service also recorded its lowest unplanned attrition rates in two and a half years. Queensland Police Union President, Shane Prior, told Gary Hardgrave on 4BC Drive, "The retention numbers are really encouraging." "Every additional officer on the front line is there to help the community arrest offenders and make people feel safe." "That's why they've joined. They joined to serve their community," Mr Prior continued. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a text www.3zeroscoffee.com.auInstargram @3zeroscoffee Discount Code 3ZLimits Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=enHost - Matty Morris www.instagram.com/matty.m.morrisSponsorsGatorz Australia - www.gatorzaustralia.com15% Discount Code - ZERO15(former/current military & first responders 20% discount to order please email orders@gatorzaustralia.com.auGetSome Jocko Fuel - www.getsome.com.au10 % Discount Code - ZEROLIMITS
Peter Fegan has raised the issue on 4BC Breakfast of people driving through flood waters in light of several incidents in the wake of Tropical Cyclone Alfred. Despite everyone knowing that if it's flooded, forget it, the Queensland Police Service had to risk their lives on multiple occasions over the weekend to save drivers that did not listen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lifestyle and Money: is the campaign slogan Queensland Police Service were using to attract young recruits. Intro song is 'Bring Me Down' Outro song is Unbreak Buy Me a Coffee The Slippery Slope Spotify J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube
This is part one of a two part episode with our guest, Kate Pausina.Kate Pausina is a 23 year veteran of the Queensland Police Service. In the second instalment of this two part episode, Kate will tell us about the negatives of her time with the cops experiences that led her to lodge a formal complaint in 2018 and more recently to contribute a chapter to a book entitled When Cops Are Criminals.But in this instalment, Kate revisits the experiences during her time in the Coronial Support Unit that made her love policing and made it so hard for her to walk away.Kate contributed a chapter to the 2024 book "When Cops Are Criminals" by Veronica Gorrie, which you can purchase here.Got a True Crime question you want answered on the podcast? Send us a question by recording a voice message here.Click here to subscribe to ATC Plus on Apple Podcasts and access all ATC episodes early and ad-free, as well as exclusive bonus episodes. For Support: Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples)1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Guest: Kate PausinaExecutive Producer/Editor: Matthew TankardThis episode contains extra content from SBS, The ABC and 60 Minutes.GET IN TOUCH:https://www.australiantruecrimethepodcast.com/Follow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook Send us a question to have played on the show by recording a voice message here.Email the show at AusTrueCrimePodcast@gmail.com Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This is a "Shortcut" episode. It's a shortened version of this week's more detailed full episode, which is also available on our feed.This is part one of a two part episode with our guest, Kate Pausina.Kate Pausina is a 23 year veteran of the Queensland Police Service. In the second instalment of this two part episode, Kate will tell us about the negatives of her time with the cops experiences that led her to lodge a formal complaint in 2018 and more recently to contribute a chapter to a book entitled When Cops Are Criminals.But in this instalment, Kate revisits the experiences during her time in the Coronial Support Unit that made her love policing and made it so hard for her to walk away.Kate contributed a chapter to the 2024 book "When Cops Are Criminals" by Veronica Gorrie, which you can purchase here.Got a True Crime question you want answered on the podcast? Send us a question by recording a voice message here.Click here to subscribe to ATC Plus on Apple Podcasts and access all ATC episodes early and ad-free, as well as exclusive bonus episodes. For Support: Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples)1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Guest: Kate PausinaExecutive Producer/Editor: Matthew TankardThis episode contains extra content from SBS, The ABC and 60 Minutes.GET IN TOUCH:https://www.australiantruecrimethepodcast.com/Follow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook Send us a question to have played on the show by recording a voice message here.Email the show at AusTrueCrimePodcast@gmail.com Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us a textOn today's Zero Limits Podcast I speak with Jesse Parkin former Queensland Police Officer Tactical Crime Squad part time negotiator and founder PRKN Watches.Jesse was born and grew up in Rockhampton, during his younger years Jesse lost his older brother to Leukaemia at the age of 9 which ultimately led to depression and suicide of Jesse's father at the age of 50 in 2007. During this time post schooling Jesse began work as a cabinet maker and in 2012 Jesse joined the QLD Police Service. During his service as a police officer he spent time in General Duties, Tactical Crime Squad, Criminal Investigation Branch, and also a role as a part-time Negotiator for high-risk situation.In 2023, Jesse launched PRKN watches, seeking a new direction outside police work, and in 2024, he left the police force to start a career in real estate.www.getsome.com.auInstagram @getsome_auDiscount Code ZEROLIMITS www.3zeroscoffee.com.auInstargram @3zeroscoffee Discount Code 3ZLimits Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en
Queensland Police Service under fire for policy putting journalists on par with bikies and criminals Intro song is 'Bring Me Down' Outro song is Unbreak Buy Me a Coffee The Slippery Slope Spotify J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube
New documents reveal Queensland Police waited days to follow up a complaint that might have seen paedophile Ashley Paul Griffith exposed sooner. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In February, the Queensland police service sacked its First Nations advisory body after their refusal to sign a contract with a gag clause. Queensland state correspondent Ben Smee tells Nour Haydar how members of the group had repeatedly raised concerns that the police leadership had stalled on cultural reforms following a damning inquiry in 2022 into police responses to family and domestic violence You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
Listen to this episode if you or a friend: Are nervous or unsure how to report domestic violence or coercive control to the police. Want to understand the process and what happens after you report it. Need guidance on evidence collection and seeking support. Are interested in safety planning and available resources. Seek reassurance and empowerment in navigating the challenging situations involving domestic violence. TRIGGER WARNING: This episode contains discussions of Domestic Violence. If you feel triggered please call 13 11 14 Lifeline and someone is there to listen. Call 1800 Respect if you or someone you know needs support in this area. Call 000 if in immediate danger. In this episode, we speak with Inspector Dwyer, Manager of State Domestic Family Violence and Vulnerable Persons Unit in the Queensland Police. We discuss the step-by-step process of reporting domestic violence and coercive control to the police. Learn what happens inside a police station so you can take those next steps with confidence instead of being afraid of the unknown. Inspector Dwyer provides valuable insights into the steps that people can take, the evidence required, and the support available to them. Don't Miss Out On These Key Points: Understanding the Process: Inspector Dwyer outlines the process of reporting domestic violence incidents, emphasising the importance of collecting evidence such as witness statements or medical reports. Follow-up and Communication: Victims should expect proactive communication from police officers, who are responsible for keeping them informed about the progress of their case. Dealing with Insufficient Evidence: If you feel your case has been dismissed prematurely, seek advice from a domestic violence coordinator or specialist within the police station. Coercive Control: Report patterns of coercive behaviour to the police. Safety Planning: Create a safety plan with the help of domestic violence service providers to mitigate risks associated with reporting abuse. Interstate Orders: Orders issued in one state are recognized nationally, ensuring protection for victims even if they move or travel to another state. Training and Awareness: Details on how the Queensland Police Service has invested in extensive training for its officers to recognize and respond effectively to domestic violence situations, including victim-centric, trauma-informed practices. Empowerment and Hope: Inspector Dwyer underscores the commitment to eradicating domestic violence and offers reassurance that victims survivors have support and resources available to them. For Full Show Notes, go to www.thedivorcecourse.com.au/blog For more support, visit www.thedivorcecourse.com.au Inspector Melissa Dwyer Bio: Melissa joined the Queensland Police Service in 1991, following her completion of secondary education the year prior. Initially serving in uniform, Melissa was later appointed to the Redcliffe Criminal Investigation Branch, becoming the first female appointed to the CIB in that District. She gained extensive experience as a regional Detective, specializing in investigating rape offenses, including those committed within marriage, and leading investigations into domestic and family violence (DFV) homicides. After 13 years as a regional Detective, Melissa became the Officer in Charge of a Prosecution Corp, serving as the senior prosecutor for DFV and serious and violent crimes. In 2015, she was promoted to Senior Sergeant in the Strategic Policy Branch, where she played a key role in leading the Queensland Police Service's implementation activities associated with the recommendations of the Not Now: Not Ever Report. Currently, Melissa serves as the Inspector Manager of the State DFV & Vulnerable Persons Unit, where she was instrumental in implementing the DFV Specialist Courts, earning joint agency Prime Minister's awards and Commissioners Outstanding Awards. She also developed and implemented the Queensland Drug & Alcohol Court. Melissa has provided evidence at the Commission of Inquiry into Police responses to DFV and led the development of DFV frontline and specialist training for the QPS, earning accolades at the 2023 International ACWAP awards. Her training was endorsed by ANROWS as best-practice and shared to assist interstate training development. Melissa holds post-graduate qualifications in DFV and is actively involved in enhancing collective responses to DFV through membership on external Boards. Her experiences have fueled her desire to improve the system and change outcomes for women and children while holding perpetrators accountable. Please note that this podcast provides general education only and is not legal advice. This is just one lawyer's opinion of the family court's views in Australia. Do not base your case on anything mentioned in this episode unless it is first discussed and approved by your personal lawyer. Always seek independent legal advice, as every situation is different. By listening to this show, you are agreeing that it and the company that runs it are not liable for the outcome of your case. Other Podcast Episodes Mentioned Domestic Violence and how to get out of it Part 1 Domestic Violence and Family Violence Part 2 Coercive Control in Divorce and after Separation Stalkers gonna stalk - How to deal with coercive control, tracking & harassment Post Separation Abuse and what you can do about it. Coercive Control: how you can help yourself or a friend & what you need to know about the legal changes coming Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk and the notice you need to fill in for the Family Court. What you might be doing that you don't yet realize may have significant ramifications to your property, parenting or domestic violence matters Family & Domestic Violence and how it impacts on your case in The Family Court Four things you might not realise are coercive control and the questions to ask yourself to see if it might be happening to you. Delay Tactics in Divorce: How to counter then & How it can affect your Property, Chlildren's & Domestic Violence Matters. The Post Separation Abuse Playbook and what you can do about it. Part 1 The Post Separation Abuse Playbook and what you can do about it. Part 2 Useful Resources: Click here for our free before you leave checklist Click here for our free mediation checklist Sign up here for our next free online webinar Emergency Contacts: WOMEN'S SHELTER SERVICE LEGAL AID Lifeline 13 11 14 Mensline Australia 1300 789 978 Kids Help Line 1800 551 800 Aboriginal Family Domestic Violence Hotline 1800 019 123 Relationships Australia Police on 000 DVConnect Womensline on 1800 811 811 (24 hours, 7 days a week) Note: This number is not recorded on your phone bill DV Connect Mensline on 1800 600 636 National DV line on 1800 737 732.1800RESPECT 1800 737 732 Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss out on our upcoming practical steps and guidance for your divorce or de facto separation. If you found this episode helpful, please leave a rating and a review to help others. Thank you. Please note that this podcast provides general education only and is not legal advice. Always seek independent legal advice, as every situation is different.
Australia's Queensland Police Service has launched what they're calling a 'cheeky campaign' to poach New Zealand officers. 'Warmer days and higher pays' is what they're promising the cops who make the move across the ditch. The service is also offering a $20,000 dollar relocation bonus. Police Association president Chris Cahill spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
Task Force Argos is a world renowned branch of the Queensland Police Service, responsible for the investigation of online child exploitation and abuse.Our guests for this episode are Jon Rouse APM and Akhim Dev. Rouse was one of the founding members of the Argos Task Force, and Dev is a documentary film maker, whose film and podcast "The Children in the Pictures" featured the work of the Rouse's team. Next episode will feature Rouse and Dev answering our listeners' questions, but on this episode, we learn more about the most common threats to young people online today.Akhim Dev's documentary "The Children in the Pictures" can be viewed on SBS On Demand. His podcast of the same name is also available wherever you listen to your podcasts.For Support: Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples)1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Guests: Jon Rouse APM & Akhim DevExecutive Producer/Editor: Matthew TankardGET IN TOUCH: Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATCFollow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook Email the show at team@smartfella.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This is a "Just The Facts" episode. It's a shortened version of this week's more detailed full episode, which is also available on our feed. Task Force Argos is a world renowned branch of the Queensland Police Service, responsible for the investigation of online child exploitation and abuse.Our guests for this episode are Jon Rouse APM and Akhim Dev. Rouse was one of the founding members of the Argos Task Force, and Dev is a documentary film maker, whose film and podcast "The Children in the Pictures" featured the work of the Rouse's team. Next episode will feature Rouse and Dev answering our listeners' questions, but on this episode, we learn more about the most common threats to young people online today.Akhim Dev's documentary "The Children in the Pictures" can be viewed on SBS On Demand. His podcast of the same name is also available wherever you listen to your podcasts.For Support: Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples)1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Guests: Jon Rouse APM & Akhim DevExecutive Producer/Editor: Matthew TankardGET IN TOUCH: Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATCFollow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook Email the show at team@smartfella.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Ashes are nearly here! The Australian women's cricket team have arrived in Leicester for the first leg of the Women's Ashes, and so have the Scoop Podcast duo of Laura Jolly and Emily Collin who are joined by Beth Mooney for the first episode of the tour.Beth chats to Laura and Em about her off-season work experience stint with the Queensland Police Service, as well as how she's feeling about facing a Dukes ball in English conditions and how the Australian batting order might look in the absence of captain Meg Lanning and retired Rachael Haynes. Laura and Em were both there for the Aussies' first training session in Leicester ahead of a three-day warm-up match against England A, and share their thoughts on who might make it into the XI for the Test match at Trent Bridge. The Scoop Podcast is brought to you by Qantas, the Spirit of Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
G'day mates! Today we are going to the land down under to speak with Oliver Laurence, who was a police sergeant in Australia! Oliver Laurence worked for the South Australian Police and the Queensland Police Service as a constable, senior constable, and was promoted to the rank of sergeant. During his career in law enforcement in Australia, he worked in a variety of positions and locations from the Gold Coast to the Outback. Upon retirement, he started his own security agency spanning from Asia to the UK. He is also the host of the popular Protect and Serve Podcast. In today's episode we discuss:· How Oliver got his start in law enforcement.· Where his interest in law enforcement came from. · Police training and equipment in Australia.· Policing in the Outback and dealing with indigenous people who live there?· The types of crimes he investigated in the Outback.· Public order policing in Australia's Gold Coast. · Starting a private investigation company and some of the cases he has worked on.· His podcast, Protect and Serve! All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Check out Oliver's Protect and Serve Podcast!Come visit Oliver on his LinkedIn page.Check out Field Training (Brew City Blues Book 1)!!Enjoy the Cops and Writer's book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.If you have a question for the sarge, hit him up at his email.Join the fun at the Cops and Writers Facebook groupConsider buying me a coffee :-) Do you enjoy gritty, action-packed real-life police dramas to get your fill of blood, heartache, and cop humor, and maybe even a little romance?I have partnered up with Michael Anderle and we have released a new crime fiction series called “Brew City Blues.” If you're a fan of Hill Street Blues, Southland, or Bosch you're going to love Brew City Blues! Brew City Blues is now live! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BLR7FX27 Do you want to write crime stories that are accurate and believable, but lack first-hand experience in law enforcement? Join Cop Camp, the Cops and Writers Interactive Conference, and experience what real police officers and detectives do through hands-on activities this June 1st – the 4th at the Fox Valley police academy in Appleton, Wisconsin. Register now at premeditatedfiction.com/copcamp2023 and take your crime writing to the next level. Do you enjoy gritty, action-packed real-life police dramas to get your fill of blood, heartache, and cop humor, and maybe even a little romance?I have partnered up with Michael Anderle and we have released a new crime fiction series called “Brew City Blues.” If you're a fan of Hill Street Blues, Southland, or Bosch you're going to love Brew City Blues! Brew City Blues is now live! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BLR7FX27Support the show
One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service' aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships. Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators. Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police: • In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000) • Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444 • If it's not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online athttps://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting Support and counselling is available: • DVConnect Womensline: 1800 811 811 • DVConnect Mensline: 1800 600 636 • 1800 RESPECT: 1800 737 732 For further information and local service contact details: visit the Queensland Government Domestic and Family Violence portal here or search Queensland Government Domestic Violence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Neil Smith has a long history working with animals. His professional career began in the Queensland Police Service as a dog handler. Through many years of operational policing Neil developed deep skills in working with animals and understanding people. While in the police service Neil began helping dog owners with training programs. This grew into a business so large he left the police service to concentrate on his new venture. As his business grew Neil saw further opportunities in the provision of pet products online. Capitalising on this opportunity, Neil developed his business into offering a large range of pet products across four websites in Australia and New Zealand, including Bark Control and Ready Pet Go. In this episode Neil discusses his approach to business, the importance of thinking through decisions, trusting your instincts and when to focus on improving the structure of your business for further growth and to weather the many storms of the sea of business. To learn more about Ready Pet Go click here. To learn more about Bark Control click here. To learn more about EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System) click here. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gripping-business-tales/message
The Debrief hosted and moderated by Zero Limits Podcast host Matty Morris. Today's panel guests are Shaun O'Gorman former Queensland Police K9 Unit Police Officerand Jason Semple former NSW Police TOU, Australian Federal Police SRG and Private Security Contractor. Special guests Damien Brown former Australian Army and professional MMA athlete and Dan Cooper former SASR operator and researching behaviour and performance under pressure/threat Performance consultant both provide detailed perspectives coming form their professions.Today's discussion we have set a time limit of 1 hour to chat about all things Police. We chat about the idea that police work is getting more dangerous and what the causes are. We also look at the Queensland Police Service that has discontinued the use of the Lateral Vascular Neck Restraint (LVNR) technique as a Use of Force option for all officers effective immediately.Let's GO!Support the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en
I welcome award-winning investigator Oliver Laurence to the show in this interview episode.Oliver spent over 12 years as a police officer in the Metropolitan Police, South Australia Police and Queensland Police Service.Since retiring from the police, Oliver has achieved great things as a security and intelligence investigator, including receiving the UK Investigator of the Year award in 2019.He is currently a managing partner of I-OnAsia, a global risk management company, and the host of 'Protect & Serve', a podcast that sees Oliver chat with various people in law enforcement.Check out 'Protect and Serve' here:Protect and Serve | Apple PodcastsProtect and Serve | SpotifyFor all things British Murders, please visit my website:https://www.britishmurders.com/Intro music:David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'https://linktr.ee/davidjohnbradymusic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I welcome award-winning investigator Oliver Laurence to the show in this interview episode. Oliver spent over 12 years as a police officer in the Metropolitan Police, South Australia Police and Queensland Police Service. Since retiring from the police, Oliver has achieved great things as a security and intelligence investigator, including receiving the UK Investigator of the Year award in 2019. He is currently a managing partner of I-OnAsia, a global risk management company, and the host of 'Protect & Serve', a podcast that sees Oliver chat with various people in law enforcement. Check out 'Protect and Serve' here: Protect and Serve | Apple Podcasts Protect and Serve | Spotify For all things British Murders, please visit my website: https://www.britishmurders.com/ Intro music: David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet' https://linktr.ee/davidjohnbradymusic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Shaun O'Gorman is a Human Behaviour, High Performance and Resilience consultant, keynote speaker, and author. After joining the Queensland Police Service in 1989, Shaun worked in the Police Dog Squad for many years as well as the Covert and Surveillance unit working on Major and Organised Crime. While in the K9 unit Shaun was involved in daily high-risk critical incidents ranging from violent street brawls, high-speed pursuits, barricaded suspects, domestics, and other serious shootings. The majority of these placed him at high risk of serious injury or worse. He also performed duties with the Special Emergency Response Team (SWAT) as a tactical K9 handler.Shaun left the QPS and was diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The years of exposure to serious police call outs, resulted in clinical depression. To overcome his mental health injuries, Shaun spent the next 17 years immersed in the study of personal development, human behaviour and high performance with a goal of healing himself and living a happy life. He now devotes his life to helping others using the knowledge and education that helped him help himself.While forging his successful corporate executive career Shaun developed an interest in mentoring and coaching others and now continues to follow his passion for helping others to create high performing lives for themselves. He established “The Strong Life Project” to deliver High-Performance Mentoring, Workshops, Keynote Speeches, daily podcasts, and articles focused on providing tools and strategies to empower people to conquer challenges, manage stress, and create happy and fulfilled lives.As an accomplished author, Shaun's most recent book, “My Dark Companion”, chronicles his own highly personal fight with PTSD, depression and how he has come out the other side as a role model for people of all walks of life on how to create a life that you love.TRIGGER WARNINGFollow the podcastOnemomentpleasepodcast.comIG:@onemomentpleasepodcastFB: OneMomentPleasewww.thestronglifeproject.com podcast: The Strong Life Project
True crime researcher and writer Greg Fox shares his list of the most baffling unsolved murders from the Glitter Strip, a paradise where malevolence lurks just beneath the shiny exterior…Will there ever be resolution for these victims' families? Justice may one day be derived from the work of cold case squads, the advances in DNA analysis and genetic genealogy, and the interaction between law enforcement and the public, including those dubbed “web sleuths.”Greg Fox can be contacted through LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gfox12To learn more about these cases go to the Rewards page at the Queensland Police Service: https://www.police.qld.gov.au/rewards And if you have any information about the cases contact Crimestoppers at 1800 333 000Thanks for listening! Don't forget, you can support this blog and podcast for as little as $2/month on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetruecrimefiles
True crime researcher and writer Greg Fox shares his list of the most baffling unsolved murders from the Glitter Strip, a paradise where malevolence lurks just beneath the shiny exterior…Will there ever be resolution for these victims' families? Justice may one day be derived from the work of cold case squads, the advances in DNA analysis and genetic genealogy, and the interaction between law enforcement and the public, including those dubbed “web sleuths.”Greg Fox can be contacted through LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gfox12To learn more about these cases go to the Rewards page at the Queensland Police Service: https://www.police.qld.gov.au/rewards And if you have any information about the cases contact Crimestoppers at 1800 333 000Thanks for listening! Don't forget, you can support this blog and podcast for as little as $2/month on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetruecrimefiles
A police whistleblower has testified at an independent inquiry into the Queensland Police Service's handling of domestic and family violence matters, alleging that racism is pervasive inside the force, and some domestic violence victims have been mocked by officers and sent away without help. Queensland state reporter Eden Gillespie details the key moments of the inquiry so far, and the push to reform the Queensland police
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