S6|E1 Our Daughter’s Name Is Bridgette Porter

Who was Bridgette “Biddy” Porter before her name became part of a fight for justice?Her mother, Rebekah Keukenmeester (née Porter), and those who knew Biddy remember a creative, adventurous girl who loved writing, family and friends.Retired NSW detectives Scott Rogan and Peter Hogan begin a carefully told investigation into Biddy’s life, her death in 2020, and the long struggle to have her story heard.CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode discusses the death of a child, grief and the experiences of people affected by violent crime. Some material may be distressing.WATCH THE 7NEWS SPOTLIGHT INVESTIGATIONWatch the 7NEWS Spotlight investigation into Biddy PorterSUPPORT WATCHING TWO DETECTIVESIf this independent, victim-centred storytelling matters to you, help us keep making it.Join our community on Patreon for more from the podcast, or subscribe through Apple Podcasts for available subscriber benefits.Your support helps us keep important stories in the spotlight.MORE FROM SARAH FERRIS MEDIADiscover more independent podcasts from Sarah Ferris Media.🎙️ Stop the Killing🎙️ Klooghless – The Long Con🎙️ CONmunity🎙️ Guilty Greenie🎙️ The Bravery Academy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Her name was Bridgette Porter. To those who loved her, she was Biddy.A ten-year-old girl from regional Australia who loved writing poetry, dreamed of becoming a journalist and had her whole life ahead of her.On 8 July 2020, Biddy was killed.Legal restrictions mean that much of what happened cannot be publicly told. But Biddy's story is so much more than the circumstances of her death.In Season 6 of Watching Two Detectives, we hear from Biddy's family, friends and those fighting alongside them to understand the questions that remain, the challenges they've faced and their determination to create meaningful change.Above all, this seven-part series is about remembering Biddy for who she was and ensuring her voice is heard.RELEASE DATESMonday 9 November 2026: Episode 1 launches, with a new episode every week.EARLY ACCESS — Monday 2 November 2026: Patreon and Apple Podcasts subscribers can listen to all seven episodes immediately, one week before the weekly release begins.Listen to the entire series early by subscribing at https://www.patreon.com/WTDPODCAST or through Apple Podcasts.Follow Watching Two Detectives wherever you listen so you don't miss the new season.Biddy: I'm So Shiny, I Can Twinkle Like a Star.A story about a little girl, the people who love her and a family's determination to be heard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following the five-part crossover between Watching Two Detectives and Stop the Killing, we are sharing another standout conversation from the Stop the Killing archive.On April 20, 1999, two students arrived at Columbine High School intending to bomb the school. When their bombs failed, they opened fire.At the time, 12 students and one teacher were killed. In February 2025, Columbine survivor Anne Marie Hochhalter died from complications linked to the gunshot wounds she sustained during the attack. Her death was later ruled a homicide, bringing the recognised death toll to 13 students and one teacher — 14 victims in total.In this episode, Sarah Ferris and Katherine Schweit speak with Frank DeAngelis, the former principal of Columbine High School.Frank takes us back inside the school on the day of the attack and shares what it was like to lead a community through unimaginable violence, grief and trauma.But this conversation is about far more than the events of April 20.Frank explains how the impact of a school shooting continues long after the emergency vehicles, investigators and television cameras leave. The psychological wounds spread through students, teachers, families, first responders and the wider community — and for many, those wounds last a lifetime.He also reflects on the responsibility he felt toward the Columbine community, the promises he made to the families and why his role did not simply end when he retired as principal.This is a conversation about leadership, survivor guilt, recovery, school safety and the human consequences that cannot be measured by casualty numbers alone.It is also a reminder that behind every statistic is a person, a family and a life forever altered.Let’s Be FrankFrank discusses school security, hardening targets and why safety measures can go too far when they begin to change schools from welcoming places into fortresses:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489?i=1000669832290This bonus episode includes excerpts from a longer conversation with Frank that were not included in the original episode.Please follow Stop the Killing wherever you listen to podcasts for more conversations with Frank DeAngelis and more than 200 episodes examining mass shootings, school safety, active-shooter response, prevention, survival and the people left carrying the consequences.And stay following Watching Two Detectives for Season Six:Biddy: I’m So Shiny, I Can Twinkle Like a Star.The story of ten-year-old Bridget “Biddy” Porter, the warning signs before her murder and the family fighting to give their daughter back the name, story and voice that were taken from her.WANT THE VIDEOS HEAD TO YOUTUBE @sarahferrismedia And if you are wanting AD FREE | EARLY ACCESS | BONUS CONTENT HIT THE BANNER ON APPLE PODCASTS TO SUBSCRIBEOR SUPPORT US: Patreon.com/stopthekilling Message us on instagram : @conmunitypodcast@stopthekillingstoriesAnd for all things Katherine Schweit including where you can purchase her book STOP THE KILLING: How to end the mass shooting crisis head to: www.katherineschweit.comRESOURCESStop the Bleed trainingFBI RUN, HIDE, FIGHTThis is a CONmunity Podcast Production on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYKlooghless: The Long Con Watching Two Detectives  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following our five-part crossover between Watching Two Detectives and Stop the Killing, we’re sharing a specially selected episode from the Stop the Killing archive.On May 24, 2022, a gunman entered Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, killing 19 children and two teachers and injuring 17 others.This episode was recorded just two days after the Uvalde school shooting, while information was still emerging and before the full, deeply troubling picture of the police response became known.Sarah Ferris is joined by Katherine Schweit, former head of the FBI’s Active Shooter Program, to examine what was understood in those first 48 hours.They discuss the gunman’s movements before the attack, his social-media activity, warning behaviours, access to firearms, the early questions surrounding school security and the initial reports of a lengthy delay before officers entered the classroom.Katherine also challenges some of the misinformation and conspiracy theories that appeared almost immediately after the shooting and explains how to identify reliable information during a rapidly unfolding investigation.The conversation explores why blaming mass shootings solely on mental illness is both misleading and unsupported by research, the difference between mental illness and urgent emotional distress, and the importance of recognising concerning behaviour before violence occurs.Because this episode captures the immediate aftermath, some early information discussed was later corrected or clarified. As official investigations progressed, Stop the Killing returned to Uvalde several times to examine the police response, command failures, active-shooter protocols and the legal questions surrounding accountability.Uvalde, Texas — Robb Elementary School MassacreThe original episode recorded immediately after the shooting:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489?i=1000564101644Bonus 4: Uvalde UpdateKatherine examines the emerging timeline, the delay in confronting the shooter and the question of who was in command:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489?i=1000567936043The Uvalde Shooting — A Comprehensive AnalysisA detailed reconstruction based on the US Department of Justice Critical Incident Review, including the 77-minute delay and systemic failures in leadership, communication and command:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489?i=1000746309846Uvalde Trial Verdict: What the Decision Really MeansKatherine explains the legal outcome, what the verdict established and why criminal, civil and command accountability are not the same:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489?i=1000746304659This episode is being shared on the Watching Two Detectives feed to give listeners a taste of the more than 200 episodes available from Stop the Killing.Please follow Stop the Killing wherever you listen to podcasts for more expert-led conversations about mass shootings, active-shooter response, prevention, survival and the human impact left behind.Next week on Watching Two Detectives, we’ll share a powerful conversation with Frank DeAngelis, former principal of Columbine High School, about April 20, 1999, the attack’s aftermath and the psychological scars carried by the Columbine community decades later.Continue the Uvalde deep diveWANT THE VIDEOS HEAD TO YOUTUBE @sarahferrismedia And if you are wanting AD FREE | EARLY ACCESS | BONUS CONTENT HIT THE BANNER ON APPLE PODCASTS TO SUBSCRIBEOR SUPPORT US: Patreon.com/stopthekilling Message us on instagram : @conmunitypodcast@stopthekillingstoriesAnd for all things Katherine Schweit including where you can purchase her book STOP THE KILLING: How to end the mass shooting crisis head to: www.katherineschweit.comRESOURCESStop the Bleed trainingFBI RUN, HIDE, FIGHTThis is a CONmunity Podcast Production on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYKlooghless: The Long Con Watching Two Detectives  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the fifth and final episode of this special crossover between Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives, former head of the FBI’s Active Shooter Program Katherine Schweit joins retired New South Wales detectives Scott Rogan and Peter Hogan one last time.The conversation begins with the information we still do not know about the Bondi Beach mass shooting — and why pending court proceedings, privacy laws and suppression orders can limit what is released to the public.Katherine, Scott and Peter examine the growing pressure for instant answers after major crimes, the spread of conspiracy theories and the new challenge facing investigators: artificial intelligence making it increasingly difficult to know whether video, images and evidence shared online are real.They also reflect on the extraordinary courage shown during the attack. Bondi lifesavers ran towards danger with first-aid kits while shots were still being fired. Ordinary people protected strangers, carried the injured and made decisions in seconds that may have saved lives.But what about those who freeze?Katherine explains why fight, flight and freeze are all normal human responses — and why nobody can truly know how they will react until they are placed in that situation. Her advice is clear: your first responsibility is to survive and return home to the people who love you.The episode then turns to the personal mission behind both podcasts.Katherine reflects on leaving the FBI but never leaving the work behind, and on how Stop the Killing restored some of her faith in humanity by creating a community of listeners who want answers, solutions and practical ways to make their communities safer.Scott and Peter explore the emotional toll of law enforcement, the coping mechanisms officers develop and why bringing humanity back into these conversations matters.This final episode also considers how victims should be spoken about. Behind every statistic is a person, a family and a life permanently changed.This is the final chapter of the five-part Stop the Killing x Watching Two Detectives crossover — a series about the Bondi Beach mass shooting, police response, misinformation, courage, survival and prevention.Because this is more than true crime.It is a mission.Over the next few weeks, both podcast feeds will continue the crossover. Watching Two Detectives will feature selected episodes from the more than 200 episodes of Stop the Killing, while Stop the Killing will share the first two episodes of the award-winning first season of Watching Two Detectives.Follow both podcasts to hear more powerful, victim-focused stories and expert conversations designed to inform, challenge and help keep people safer.WANT THE VIDEOS HEAD TO YOUTUBE @sarahferrismedia And if you are wanting AD FREE | EARLY ACCESS | BONUS CONTENT HIT THE BANNER ON APPLE PODCASTS TO SUBSCRIBEOR SUPPORT US: Patreon.com/stopthekilling Message us on instagram : @conmunitypodcast@stopthekillingstoriesAnd for all things Katherine Schweit including where you can purchase her book STOP THE KILLING: How to end the mass shooting crisis head to: www.katherineschweit.comRESOURCESStop the Bleed trainingFBI RUN, HIDE, FIGHTThis is a CONmunity Podcast Production on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYKlooghless: The Long Con Watching Two Detectives  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Part Four of this special crossover between Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives, former head of the FBI’s Active Shooter Program Katherine Schweit continues her conversation with retired New South Wales detectives Scott Rogan and Peter Hogan.Together, they examine the police response to the Bondi Beach terror attack, the speed at which a mass shooting can unfold, and the impossible decisions officers must make in the first few minutes of an active-shooter incident.The conversation explores the difference between directed terrorism, inspired terrorism and independently motivated attackers, as well as the danger of extremist propaganda and livestreamed violence inspiring future attacks.Scott and Peter also address the misinformation that spread online in the immediate aftermath of Bondi. Images of wounded officers taking cover were used to accuse them of cowardice, while a photograph of a female officer directing civilians away from danger was falsely framed as surrender.Katherine explains why social-media snapshots cannot show what an officer was seeing, what intelligence they had or what tactical decisions they were being forced to make.The episode then turns to the extraordinary actions of Detective Senior Constable Cesar Barraza, the plain-clothes detective who confronted attackers armed with long guns from approximately 40 to 45 metres away.Katherine, Scott and Peter break down the difficulty of making accurate handgun shots over that distance, under extreme pressure, with civilians and fellow officers still in danger.This is not Hollywood. Real officers have limited ammunition. Real decisions are made in seconds. And real lives were saved.This episode is Part Four of a five-part Stop the Killing x Watching Two Detectives crossover examining the Bondi Beach mass shooting, the police response, the human cost and the lessons that may help prevent future violence.This is not about politics.It is about facts, response and prevention.Follow both Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives so you do not miss the final episode in the series.WANT THE VIDEOS HEAD TO YOUTUBE @sarahferrismedia And if you are wanting AD FREE | EARLY ACCESS | BONUS CONTENT HIT THE BANNER ON APPLE PODCASTS TO SUBSCRIBEOR SUPPORT US: Patreon.com/stopthekilling Message us on instagram : @conmunitypodcast@stopthekillingstoriesAnd for all things Katherine Schweit including where you can purchase her book STOP THE KILLING: How to end the mass shooting crisis head to: www.katherineschweit.comRESOURCESStop the Bleed trainingFBI RUN, HIDE, FIGHTThis is a CONmunity Podcast Production on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYKlooghless: The Long Con Watching Two Detectives  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Part Three of this special Stop the Killing x Watching Two Detectives crossover, Katherine Schweit is joined by retired NSW detectives Scott Rogan and Peter Hogan to examine the Bondi Beach mass shooting.This episode looks at the six-minute attack, the police response, the tactical realities of the scene, and the extraordinary bravery of civilians who intervened while others were still under fire.This is not a political discussion about the Israel-Palestine conflict. It is a factual look at one specific mass shooting incident, the motives and climate around it, and the lessons that may help prevent future attacks.Stop the Killing on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489Watching Two Detectives on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/watching-two-detectives/id1740792484Watching Two Detectives Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/wtdStop the Killing Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/stopthekillingListening on the Stop the Killing feed? Head over to Watching Two Detectives, subscribe and discover the four seasons waiting for you.Listening on Watching Two Detectives? Search for Stop the Killing, subscribe and explore more than 300 episodes examining mass shootings, prevention, survival and the people working to create meaningful change.Please follow both shows and leave a five-star review wherever you listen. Your support helps us continue producing these independent, expert-led conversations.Join us next week for Part Three: the Bondi Beach killings through the expert lenses of Katherine Schweit, Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan.This episode contains discussions of mass shootings, suicide, firearms, murder victims and human remains. Listener discretion is advised.This is a Sarah Ferris Media on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more Sarah Ferris Media productions:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYLISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE GET EARLY ACCESS AND SUPPORT THE PODCASTS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when three experienced investigators from opposite sides of the world sit down to examine how police respond to an active shooter?In this special crossover between Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives, former FBI Special Agent Katherine Schweit joins retired New South Wales detectives Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan for an expert examination of the lessons that have reshaped mass-shooting prevention, preparation and police response.Katherine was working on national security and counterterrorism cases when the murder of 20 children and six educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School changed the direction of her career. Following the shooting, she was appointed to the White House team tasked with developing a coordinated national response to mass shootings and became the architect of the FBI’s Active Shooter Program.In Part One, Katherine explains how the devastating events at Sandy Hook helped accelerate a fundamental change in policing: moving away from the traditional strategy of “contain, negotiate and wait” towards the immediate deployment of officers to confront and stop an active threat.Peter and Scott reveal how those lessons travelled across the world and influenced Australian policing. They discuss the introduction of New South Wales Police’s Active Armed Offender training, the impact of the 2014 Lindt Café siege and the confronting reality of preparing ordinary frontline officers to run towards attackers armed with military-style weapons.Together, they explore: Why active-shooter incidents can be over within minutes The extraordinary risks faced by the first officers entering the scene Why an active shooter and a mass shooting are not always the same thing Why workplaces—not schools—account for many active-shooter attacks in the United States The challenges of negotiating with attackers driven by extremist or ideological motives Why warning signs must be recognised and reported before violence begins How information shared by one student helped prevent a planned school shooting Why measuring the attacks that never happened is so importantKatherine also shares the remarkable story of the message that reminded her why Stop the Killing must continue: a school vice principal who credited the podcast with helping her team recognise the warning signs and prevent a planned attack.This conversation lays the groundwork for the next part of the series, when Katherine, Peter and Scott turn their attention to the December 14, 2025 Bondi Beach terrorist attack, examining the actions of the attackers, civilians and responding officers through their combined FBI and Australian policing experience. The attack targeted a Hanukkah celebration and killed 15 people. This is not simply a conversation about what happened. It is a conversation about what has been learned, what has changed—and what still needs to change to stop the next attack.Listen now to Part One of this special multi-part crossover.Stop the Killing on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489Watching Two Detectives on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/watching-two-detectives/id1740792484Watching Two Detectives Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/wtdStop the Killing Patreon:GUNS, SUICIDE AND THE WOMEN WHO TALK TO THE DEAD — PART TWOIn Part Two of this special crossover between Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives, former FBI Special Agent Katherine Schweit continues her conversation with retired New South Wales detectives Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan.Before the team turns its attention to the Bondi Beach killings, they take a deeper look at the realities that sit behind conversations about firearms, mass violence and public safety.Katherine explains why she wrote Stop the Killing: A Simple Guide to the Second Amendment and why productive conversations about guns in the United States have become so difficult. With hundreds of millions of firearms already in circulation, she argues that prevention has to begin with the laws, risks and realities that currently exist—not the world people wish existed.The conversation also examines one of the most overlooked parts of America’s firearms crisis: suicide. Katherine explains that the majority of firearm deaths in the United States are self-inflicted, raising difficult questions about access to weapons during moments of crisis and how firearms can turn a temporary period of distress into an irreversible outcome.Peter, Scott and Katherine discuss: Why active-shooter attacks and other forms of mass violence are not directly comparable How the weapon used can dramatically change the number of casualties The difference between bolt-action, semi-automatic and automatic firearms Why Australia’s firearms restrictions mattered during the Bondi Beach attack How the elevated firing position at Bondi could have produced an even greater loss of life if different weapons had been available What the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting demonstrates about firing speed, distance and crowd density Why statistics must be properly explained rather than used to support a predetermined argumentThe conversation then moves from mass-shooting prevention to another extraordinary investigation from Katherine’s career.Katherine introduces her book Women Who Talk to the Dead, which follows Detroit detective Shannon Jones and FBI forensic specialist Leslie Larsen as they uncover a connection between missing-person investigations and unidentified murder victims buried in paupers’ graves.What begins with one detective searching through decades-old paper files develops into the largest exhumation of murder victims ever undertaken by the FBI.Katherine reveals how a team of female detectives, prosecutors, forensic anthropologists and investigators volunteered their expertise and time to recover remains, obtain DNA and finally return names to people who had been unidentified for decades.Peter also reflects on his own experience working alongside a forensic anthropologist during the painstaking exhumation of a murder victim—and why a line in a news report stating that investigators “exhumed the body and obtained DNA” can never capture the time, care and expertise that work truly requires.This episode is about the human realities hidden behind the statistics: the people lost to firearms, the investigators who carry the responsibility of finding answers and the extraordinary work required to give unidentified victims their names back.And after two episodes of expert discussion, the stage is now set.In Part Three, Katherine Schweit, Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan turn their combined FBI and New South Wales policing experience towards the Bondi Beach killings and examine the events of that tragic day.Stop the Killing on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489Watching Two Detectives on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/watching-two-detectives/id1740792484Watching Two Detectives Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/wtdStop the Killing Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/stopthekillingListening on the Stop the Killing feed? Head over to Watching Two Detectives, subscribe and discover the four seasons waiting for you.Listening on Watching Two Detectives? Search for Stop the Killing, subscribe and explore more than 300 episodes examining mass shootings, prevention, survival and the people working to create meaningful change.Please follow both shows and leave a five-star review wherever you listen. Your support helps us continue producing these independent, expert-led conversations.Join us next week for Part Three: the Bondi Beach killings through the expert lenses of Katherine Schweit, Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan.This episode contains discussions of mass shootings, suicide, firearms, murder victims and human remains. Listener discretion is advised.This is a Sarah Ferris Media on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more Sarah Ferris Media productions:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYLISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when three experienced investigators from opposite sides of the world sit down to examine how police respond to an active shooter?In this special crossover between Stop the Killing and Watching Two Detectives, former FBI Special Agent Katherine Schweit joins retired New South Wales detectives Peter Hogan and Scott Rogan for an expert examination of the lessons that have reshaped mass-shooting prevention, preparation and police response.Katherine was working on national security and counterterrorism cases when the murder of 20 children and six educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School changed the direction of her career. Following the shooting, she was appointed to the White House team tasked with developing a coordinated national response to mass shootings and became the architect of the FBI’s Active Shooter Program.In Part One, Katherine explains how the devastating events at Sandy Hook helped accelerate a fundamental change in policing: moving away from the traditional strategy of “contain, negotiate and wait” towards the immediate deployment of officers to confront and stop an active threat.Peter and Scott reveal how those lessons travelled across the world and influenced Australian policing. They discuss the introduction of New South Wales Police’s Active Armed Offender training, the impact of the 2014 Lindt Café siege and the confronting reality of preparing ordinary frontline officers to run towards attackers armed with military-style weapons.Together, they explore: Why active-shooter incidents can be over within minutes The extraordinary risks faced by the first officers entering the scene Why an active shooter and a mass shooting are not always the same thing Why workplaces—not schools—account for many active-shooter attacks in the United States The challenges of negotiating with attackers driven by extremist or ideological motives Why warning signs must be recognised and reported before violence begins How information shared by one student helped prevent a planned school shooting Why measuring the attacks that never happened is so importantKatherine also shares the remarkable story of the message that reminded her why Stop the Killing must continue: a school vice principal who credited the podcast with helping her team recognise the warning signs and prevent a planned attack.This conversation lays the groundwork for the next part of the series, when Katherine, Peter and Scott turn their attention to the December 14, 2025 Bondi Beach terrorist attack, examining the actions of the attackers, civilians and responding officers through their combined FBI and Australian policing experience. The attack targeted a Hanukkah celebration and killed 15 people. This is not simply a conversation about what happened. It is a conversation about what has been learned, what has changed—and what still needs to change to stop the next attack.Listen now to Part One of this special multi-part crossover.Stop the Killing on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stop-the-killing/id1585146489Watching Two Detectives on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/watching-two-detectives/id1740792484Watching Two Detectives Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/wtdStop the Killing Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/stopthekillingPlease follow both podcasts and leave a five-star review wherever you listen. Your support helps us continue producing independent investigations, sharing the experiences of survivors and law-enforcement professionals, and creating conversations that may genuinely help save lives.Join us for Part Two, when the experts begin their examination of the Bondi Beach attack.This episode contains discussions of mass shootings, terrorism, child victims and traumatic events. Listener discretion is advised.This is a Sarah Ferris Media on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more Sarah Ferris Media productions:CONNING THE CONKLOOGHLESS - THE LONG CONGUILTY GREENIETHE BRAVERY ACADEMYLISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE GET EARLY ACCESS AND SUPPORT THE PODCASTS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

🎧 NEW FROM SARAH FERRIS MEDIACONmunity Podcast | Season Two: The BADmiralA $3.75 billion international search-and-rescue organisation. Admirals from around the globe. A mission that promised purpose — and pay.But what happens when the story doesn’t quite add up?From the creator of Stop the Killing and Klooghless: The Long Con, Sarah Ferris takes listeners on an 18-month global investigation to uncover the truth behind an organisation that may not be all it seems.🎙️ THE BADmiral is Season Two of CONmunity Podcast — and all episodes are available now.Start with Episodes 1 & 2 wherever you get your podcasts — or binge the entire season ad-free right now on:👉 Apple Podcasts👉 Patreon.com/CONmunity⚓️ Follow the investigation. Meet the people who believed. And discover why seeing deception while you’re in it can feel like trying to catch smoke in your hands.Produced by Sarah Ferris Media on the Killer Podcasts NetworkCheck out more Sarah Ferris Media productions: Stop the Killing Klooghless – The Long Con The Bravery Academy Guilty Greenie📧 Contact: [email protected]🌐 Website: Sarah Ferris Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.