Update: Easey Street Murders

Join us to discuss the year that was - the highs, the lows and everything in between!

On Christmas Eve 1952 21 year old  Shirley Butler went to have a good night out with friends; Chinese food, beers and a cheeky kiss.  Shirley never returned home that night and the investigation that followed shined a light on her horrible upbringing and the way in which she tried to bring happiness in to her own life despite this.

In June 1975 12 year old Terry Floyd was waiting on the side of the road for a lift home.  Terry was never seen again.  A case of botched investigations, known and unknown suspects, and the continued and desperate hope of his brother to finally out Terry to rest.

Join us as we tell our final tale surrounding the most haunted town in Australia.  We explore all hauntings, from police stations to personal residences.  Make sure to keep your lights on for this one!

On 1 July 1975 Julie Ann invited three men to her home in an effort to make new friends in a foreign country.  What happened next is subject to speculation, intrigue and a possible link to the Easey Street Murders.

Dropping in to your feed today to give you an update on the Easey Street Murders and the case against Perry Kouroumblis.

In 1950's Sydney, a man was violating the sense of safety many women felt inside their own homes.  He would strike silently and swiftly, before taking off in to the darkness of the night.  It would be the tactical strike of Sgt Doyle that would stop his reign of terror.

Today's case is one that stole Melbournes innocence and one which many people believed would remain unsolved. Suzanne Armstrong and Susan Barlett were young women enjoying the freedoms the 1970's was offering women; but one night those freedoms were violently ripped from them in one of the most brutal double murders in Melbournes history.

We are proud to announce the launch of Signal 2 Support. Signal 2 Support is a not-for-profit charity that helps NSWPF officers navigate the medical discharge process.  With the changes currently occurring to the medical discharge process and the abolishment of the TPD lump sum payout we wanted to announce the launch of the charity to help explain the changes to the system as well as the implications for NSWPF officers moving forward.If you need assistance navigating the old system, or will need us in the future, we are a totally free of charge service with no obligation.To get in contact with Signal 2 Support you can via these methods;Email:  [email protected]: 0412 770 189 Instagram: signal2supportYou can visit us in our office space at 32 York Street, Sydney (please make sure you let Alice know you're coming first!).I am happy to answer any and all questions you may have about the charity and the changes to the medical discharge process.Our website: www.signal2.org.au

Florence Broadhurst was an icon.  A woman described as a confidence trickster, a chameleon and a brilliant designer.  Her life would mimic her death in many ways; mysterious, fanciful, and with many details lost to the halls of the past.  One thing is for sure, Florence Broadhurst was a brilliant woman whose life was snuffed out to soon in 1977.