The Case Of

The accused has taken to the witness box, giving his detailed version of how he says Jesse Baird and Luke Davies died, and facing an extensive cross-examination. Beau Lamarre-Condon told the court he went to Jesse Baird's home with the intention of retrieving his belongings, including an expensive Cartier ring, clothing and a surfboard. Sydney reporter Jamie McKinnell recaps his evidence, including that he fired his gun at Jesse Baird's shoulder, claiming he "110 per cent" stands by the first shot he took and was intending to disarm him, not kill him. If you have questions you'd like Jamie and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au? Family and domestic violence support: If you need help, contact 1800 Respect national helpline on 1800 737 732. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

The court heard the accused murderer told police he "did not want to be judged" after revealing where he'd hid Jesse Baird and Luke Davies's bodies. Court reporter Jamie McKinnell also tells Stocky prosecutors revealed internet searches relating to gun silencers and a screenshot of a YouTube video on mixing concrete. If you have questions you'd like Jamie and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au? Family and domestic violence support: If you need help, contact 1800 Respect national helpline on 1800 737 732. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

The day police discovered items belonging to Jesse and Luke in a bin, they started trying to contact the man who would go on to be accused of their murder: Beau Lamarre-Condon. In this episode, Jamie McKinnell explains what happened when police called the accused and the evidence of a telecommunications expert about where his phone pinged. If you have questions you'd like Jamie and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. Family and domestic violence support: If you need help, contact 1800 Respect national helpline on 1800 737 732. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

This episode analyzes the Court of Appeal's decision to uphold Erin Patterson's conviction and increase her sentence to life imprisonment without parole. Reporters Christian Silver and Rachel Brown examine the rejected appeal grounds, including concerns regarding jury sequestration and mobile phone data admissibility, while discussing the prosecution's successful appeal against her original sentence. The discussion further explores the legal implications of this ruling, noting Patterson's limited options for recourse in the High Court. The hosts also reflect on the emotional impact of the verdict on the victims' families and the profound isolation depicted during Patterson's recent court appearance.

This episode examines the legal proceedings and evidence in the case against Constable Beau Lamar Condon for the alleged murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion details witness testimony regarding Condon's cryptic communications, erratic behavior, and suspicious cleaning of a van prior to his arrest. The episode also explores Condon's recorded distress calls, his subsequent arrest at Bondi police station, and his allegations involving Elizabeth Kennedy. Additionally, the hosts address listener questions regarding the legal frameworks used to protect witnesses during the trial.

This episode details the court testimony of a witness linked to Constable Beau Lamar Condon, providing evidence regarding an alleged confession, the test-firing of a service weapon in a national park, and suspicious activities involving surfboard bags and bloody clothing following the deaths of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion further explores interactions between the witness and Condon, including unannounced visits and recorded prison conversations, alongside the cross-examination of witnesses by defense counsel. The episode also covers Elizabeth Kennedy's cross-examination testimony and provides an update on the trial's timeline as the Crown case nears its conclusion.

This episode details the court testimony of Elizabeth Kennedy, who drove with Constable Beau Lamar Condon following the alleged murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion covers Condon's erratic behavior, his history of monitoring Jesse Baird via technology, and specific details regarding a white van used during the period in question. The episode also explores Kennedy's account of a trip to a farm in Bungonia, new CCTV evidence involving a white SUV and a van being cleaned near a bowls club, and listener questions regarding trial procedures, such as the use of pseudonyms and how calls were made from custody.

This episode of 'The Case of Jesse and Luke' details the trial proceedings regarding the alleged murder of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies by Constable Beau Lamar Condon. The coverage includes a jury view of the Paddington terrace house, CCTV evidence tracking the movements of the accused, and testimonies concerning communications with former friends. The segment also explores various pieces of evidence, including messages sent from Jesse Baird's phone and witness accounts regarding requests to dispose of a mobile phone. The episode concludes with an update on upcoming trial testimony and listener inquiries regarding crime scene details.

This episode examines the trial evidence in the case of Constable Beau Lamar Condon, who is accused of murdering Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion covers 3D crime scene reconstructions used to illustrate ballistic trajectories, forensic pathology testimony regarding fatal injuries, and ballistics analysis including stippling on a bedroom door. The episode also explores new information regarding a connection between Condon and a farm in Bungonia via a dating app. Additionally, the hosts address listener questions concerning juror status and courtroom presence, and announce an upcoming live show.

This episode examines the trial of Constable Beau Lamar Condon, focusing on the forensic evidence presented regarding the deaths of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion details graphic crime scene photographs, expert testimony on gunshot stippling and bloodstain patterns, and the discovery of items at the Bungonia site. The episode also explores a timeline of the alleged murders, including an investigation into an August 2023 break-in at Brown Street. The hosts address listener questions regarding the location where the bodies were found and provide updates on the ongoing cross-examination of Greg Moon.

This episode examines the trial evidence regarding the discovery and identification of Jessie Baird and Luke Davies' bodies by Detective Abella, including the forensic search in Bungonia and CCTV footage tracking Beau Lamar Condon. The discussion further explores Condon's movements, his inquiries into police investigation techniques, and testimony from Senior Constable Nicole Havel. The hosts also address the ongoing trial progress, discussing the defense's position on specific evidence and the importance of legal terminology in court reporting. The episode concludes with updates on witness testimony and an announcement regarding an upcoming live show in Melbourne.

This episode explores the specific allegations against veteran broadcaster Alan Jones, focusing on the testimony of Complainant A regarding a long-term relationship involving financial assistance and an alleged non-consensual kiss. The discussion also covers updates from the trial, including testimony from Complainant H, evidence from Jones's former butler, and the sudden withdrawal of Complainant F. Additionally, the episode addresses listener questions regarding the defense's stance on Jones's communication style and the anonymity of complainants.

This episode examines the legal proceedings in the case of Constable Beau Lamar Condon, who is accused of the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The trial details evidence including the discovery of surfboard bags, the emotional impact of a 000 call played in court, and allegations that Condon used the victims' phones to impersonate them. The investigation further explores Condon's attempts to mislead housemates through text messages and his inquiries into police digital forensics techniques. The episode also covers the testimonies of officers Alexandra Scobie and Ben Higginson, who realized their connections to Condon were relevant to the case, as the trial continues under the presumption of innocence.

This episode explores the forensic investigation into the deaths of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, focusing on evidence found at a Paddington home and a Cronulla skip bin. The discussion details blood-stained items, DNA evidence under floorboards, and findings related to stippling marks on a door. The episode also examines the trial proceedings, including the discovery of police items in the defendant's Tesla and the conflicting theories between the Crown's allegations of an execution-style shooting and the defense's claim of an accidental discharge. The episode concludes with production credits and an announcement regarding an upcoming case involving Alan Jones.

This episode examines the legal proceedings and evidence in the case against Constable Beau Lamar Condon for the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The discussion covers witness testimonies regarding Condon's disturbing comments about hiding bodies and stalking behaviors, as well as CCTV footage showing a person in disguise near the crime scene. The episode also explores the prosecution's theory regarding the use of a surfboard bag to transport the victims and the use of Jesse Baird's phone after his death. Additionally, the hosts address the legal necessity of disabling YouTube comments during an active trial and provide updates on future content.

This episode examines the legal proceedings and prosecution's case regarding the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, allegedly committed by Constable Beau Lamar Condon. The discussion details evidence including CCTV audio of gunshots, alleged efforts to cover up the crime using cleaning supplies, and the discovery of a bullet hole in a door. The episode also explores the defense's argument that the shootings occurred during a struggle as an act of self-defense. Additionally, testimony from friends and family describes Jesse's fear regarding Condon's obsessive behavior, stalking tactics, and use of social media to target specific individuals.

This episode covers the prosecution's opening address in the double murder trial of Bo Lamar Condon, who is accused of killing Jesse Baird and Luke Davies. The Crown alleges that Condon's actions were driven by an obsessive and jealous infatuation with Baird, leading to a series of stalking behaviors, social media impersonation, and premeditated planning involving police tactics. The discussion also details the courtroom atmosphere, including the use of PowerPoint presentations by the prosecution and the jury selection process. Justice Natalie Adams issued specific warnings to potential jurors regarding graphic content and the dangers of conducting independent research into the case.

This podcast episode introduces the upcoming murder trial of former police officer Beau Lamar Condon, who is accused of murdering Jesse Baird and Luke Davies in February 2024. The discussion covers the timeline of the investigation, from the initial missing persons report to the discovery of the victims' bodies in rural Bungonia. Legal affairs reporter Jamie McKinnell joins host Stephen Stockwell to discuss the specific charges, including domestic violence-related murder and aggravated break-and-enter. The episode sets the stage for the trial proceedings, explaining the jury selection process and what to expect during the prosecution's opening address.

This episode examines the trial of Alan Jones, focusing on the cross-examination of Complainant M. The discussion details how the defense uses minute environmental details and discrepancies between police statements and court testimony to challenge the complainant's memory and explore the nature of his long-standing relationship with the defendant. The hosts also address listener questions regarding the Child Abuse Squad, media use in court, and managing the mental toll of reporting on sensitive content. The episode concludes with an update on the podcast's release schedule and a preview of upcoming coverage for the trial of Bo Lamar Condon.

This episode details the court testimony of 'Complainant M', a prominent athlete alleging inappropriate physical contact and suggestive text messages by veteran broadcaster Alan Jones. The proceedings explore their professional relationship, specific allegations of unwanted contact, and the complainant's fear regarding Jones's significant media influence. The episode also covers the evidence provided by Peter Fitzsimons during the trial and addresses listener questions regarding legal transcripts and defense strategies. Finally, the host addresses technical updates regarding ABC Listen and announces upcoming coverage for the case of Jesse and Luke.

This episode of 'The Case of Alan Jones' examines recent trial developments, including a witness's faltering memory and their use of offensive language toward journalist Kate McClymont. The discussion explores testimony from friends of the complainant regarding shared allegations of misconduct, as well as a former colleague's denial of inappropriate behavior. The episode also covers a breach of courtroom formality when a witness addressed the judge by his first name, the emergence of new information regarding Complainant M, and listener questions concerning courtroom anonymity and the upcoming testimony of Peter Fitzsimons.

This episode covers week six of the trial of Alan Jones, focusing on new evidence and witness testimonies regarding allegations of indecent assault. The segment details testimony from a witness unable to recall a specific lunch involving the complainant, as well as statements from friends describing past comments about Jones's behavior. The episode also explores developments regarding relationship dynamics, the legal fallout from unconsented phone transcripts involving Jason Morrison, and listener questions concerning Ray Hadley's media consumption and the ongoing trial timeline.

This episode explores the legal defense in the case against Alan Jones, which alleges that a media rivalry with Ray Hadley motivated a conspiracy to fabricate sexual assault allegations. The discussion examines evidence regarding secret contract negotiations for the 2GB breakfast slot and the use of derogatory language between the two broadcasters. The episode also details various pieces of trial evidence, including Ray Hadley's aggressive text messages, courtroom behavior, and allegations regarding an incident in a Melbourne hotel room. The hosts conclude by discussing Alan Jones's notable courtroom attire and upcoming trial developments.

This episode covers the sentencing of Joseph Faccone (Ocone) and Steve Fabrizzi for the 1999 manslaughter of Irma and Gregor. The coverage details the long-term investigation, which utilized DNA breakthroughs and undercover 'Mr Big' operations to secure convictions. The discussion explores the intense courtroom atmosphere, including the defense's pleas for leniency based on health considerations and the prosecution's arguments regarding the brutality of the crimes. The episode also features poignant victim impact statements from the surviving family members, reflecting on the profound emotional trauma and lasting psychological toll caused by the crime.

This episode examines the ongoing trial of Alan Jones, focusing on the prosecution's decision to cross-examine Jason Morrison as an unhelpful witness and the legal implications of using leading questions. The discussion explores how private text messages between Morrison and journalist Kate McClymont were presented in court. The episode also addresses legal complications regarding a transcript of an interview that may have been recorded without consent. Additionally, the hosts address listener questions concerning text message exchanges between the complainant and Alan Jones, as well as the procedural decision to present multiple complainants in a single trial before a judge.

This episode examines the ongoing trial of Alan Jones, focusing on conflicting witness testimonies regarding an alleged indecent assault at a 2008 Christmas lunch. While some witnesses recall signs of distress and inappropriate comments, others describe the atmosphere as lighthearted banter. The hosts also discuss the legal complexities of the trial, including the reasons for witness anonymity and the defense strategy used to challenge credibility. The episode concludes by addressing listener questions regarding the presiding judge and the limitations on discussing certain evidence during an active trial.

This episode covers the ongoing cross-examination of complainant C in the trial of Alan Jones, focusing on the analysis of text messages and the defense's arguments regarding tone versus allegations of indecent assault. The discussion explores themes of grooming, power dynamics, and the legal complexities surrounding prosecution conference notes. The episode also addresses listener questions regarding courtroom procedures, the non-overlapping timeframes of different complainants, and studio decor, before concluding with a preview of upcoming witnesses.

This episode covers the second day of Erin Patterson's appeal, focusing on the prosecution's response to various grounds of appeal and their challenge to her sentence. The discussion details the technical legal arguments regarding evidence, witness conduct, and the intense scrutiny applied by the Court of Appeal judges. The hosts also address the preparation of the judges, the prosecution's request for no parole, and listener questions concerning legal counsel and jury sequestration. The conversation highlights the unprecedented level of public interest and the unique courtroom environment of the Court of Appeal.

This episode examines the initial arguments in the Court of Appeal regarding Erin Patterson's murder conviction. The discussion focuses on three specific grounds for appeal: potential juror bias due to sequestration in the same hotel as prosecution staff, the use of iNaturalist and cell tower data to suggest mushroom sourcing, and the admissibility of photos found on an SD card. The presenters also address allegations regarding the prosecution's cross-examination tactics and the presence of family and police at court proceedings. The episode concludes with concerns regarding jury contamination and a preview of the prosecution's upcoming argument in the double appeal concerning Patterson's sentence.

This episode details the trial testimony of 'Complainant C' regarding allegations of sexual misconduct against former broadcaster Alan Jones. The discussion explores allegations of non-consensual kissing and inappropriate touching, driven by a significant power imbalance and fear of professional retaliation. The episode also covers the emotional impact of a mother's testimony concerning her son's allegations, legal clarifications regarding conflicting witness evidence, and an overview of upcoming episodes in the series.

This episode examines the legal proceedings in the case against Alan Jones, focusing on testimony from the complainant Jay's brother and ex-girlfriend. The discussion covers discrepancies in witness recollections, financial interactions between Jones and the family, and the prosecution's application to update charge dates following new evidence. The episode also details courtroom developments, including a defense strategy of total denial and an interruption caused by a fire alarm. Looking ahead, the program previews upcoming testimony from Jay's mother, his school coach, and a new complainant.

This episode covers the ongoing trial of Alan Jones, focusing on the cross-examination of the complainant, Jay. The proceedings detail challenges to Jay's recollections regarding alleged sexual encounters at a Fitzroy Falls property, as well as his motivations for not physically resisting due to fear of repercussions. The episode also addresses the legal definition of consent in this case and explores the role of the defense in criminal trials. Finally, it outlines upcoming witnesses and complainants expected to testify, including individuals related to J, C, and F.

This episode examines the lifting of the suppression order regarding the cross-examination of Complainant Jay in the case against Alan Jones. The discussion focuses on defense tactics used to challenge Jay's credibility, specifically through questioning his motives for financial gain and using bank records to highlight discrepancies in his testimony. The coverage also details how the defense uses documentation to undermine Jay's memory and questions his physical ability to resist alleged incidents. Additionally, the segment explores the logistical impact of moving toward paperless trials in court.

This episode examines the court proceedings and allegations made by complainant Jay against veteran broadcaster Alan Jones, focusing on specific incidents at a country estate in Fitzroy Falls and an apartment in Macquarie Street. The discussion explores the complainant's testimony regarding physical contact and the power imbalances involved. The episode also investigates financial payments made from Jones to the complainant, including discrepancies in reported figures, and addresses the legal complexities of the trial, such as non-publication orders. Additionally, the hosts address listener questions regarding New South Wales legal terminology, the distinction between sexual touching and indecent assault, and the practicalities of courtroom litigation.

This episode covers the first day of the trial involving veteran broadcaster Alan Jones, who faces multiple charges of indecent assault. ABC court reporter Isabel Rowe details the prosecution's opening and the defense's strategy to frame the case as a product of media rivalry, while recounting specific allegations made by the first complainant, Jay. The discussion delves into detailed allegations regarding physical contact during car trips and at a country property, as well as the legal complexities of reporting on in-camera evidence. The hosts also address listener questions regarding the nature of judge-only trials and the continued use of physical paper documentation in court proceedings.

This episode examines the upcoming trial of former Australian media figure Alan Jones, who faces 22 charges of indecent assault and sexual touching. The discussion covers the details of the allegations, the legal protections for complainants' identities, and the judge's decision to allow 'tendency evidence' regarding a pattern of behavior. The speakers also discuss the conclusion of pre-trial proceedings, noting the judge's decision to lift a non-publication order and the massive amount of physical paperwork involved. The episode touches upon the upcoming trial schedule, potential delays, and the logistical challenges of managing such a high-profile case.

This episode examines recent legal developments in the case of Isla Bell, focusing on the court's decision to deny a permanent stay on charges against Murat Ghaniev. The discussion explores why murder charges were downgraded to attempting to pervert the course of justice and provides new details regarding the investigation into the cause of death. The episode also covers the potential sentencing for Ghaniev, including how time already served in custody will be considered. Finally, it touches upon the emotional impact of the case on the victim's family and provides an update on an upcoming trial involving Alan Jones.

This episode explores the legal proceedings involving an online content creator arrested for breaching a suppression order related to an extortion case involving a high-profile Queensland man. Reporters Connor Byrne and Grace Tobit detail the arrest, subsequent bail conditions, and the challenges of managing information in the digital age. The episode also covers the ongoing legal battle by the ABC and other media outlets to challenge the suppression order. Journalists discuss the complexities of judicial review in the Supreme Court, weighing public interest against privacy, and look ahead to upcoming hearings.

This episode explores a secretive court case in Queensland involving an extortion charge and the legal attempts to suppress the identity of a high-profile man. ABC reporter Connor Byrne details the moment a prominent name was read in open court and the subsequent fallout. The investigation delves into the complexities of court-ordered suppression orders, including how local content creators were pressured by police to remove posts and the professional frustration felt by journalists bound by legal restrictions. The episode examines the difficulty of policing public breaches of such orders online.

The man originally charged with Isla Bell's murder has made an application to have the only remaining charge against him thrown out permanently. Marat Ganiev was charged with Isla's murder after the 19-year-old's body was found at a tip in Melbourne's east in 2024. That charge was then downgraded to manslaughter, and later replaced with attempting to pervert the course of justice. Kristian Silva returns to the pod to explain why Marat Ganiev's barrister is now applying for a permanent stay on the remaining charge. Listen to our previous episode explaining how Isla’s alleged murder case collapsed. If you have any questions you’d like Kristian and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Former powerhouse broadcaster Alan Jones will fight 22 charges of indecent assault and sexual touching, in a trial starting next month. Pre-trial hearings are underway to nail down evidence and finalise the charges, with Sydney reporter Isobel Roe there for it all. In this episode, Isobel takes Stocky through the Local Court pre-trial hearings so far in Sydney, and the background to the case. If you have any questions you'd like Isobel and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Jana Armstrong's family filled a Toowoomba courtroom today to watch her former partner Dharminder Singh face a murder charge. Senior reporter Cindy Wockner has been following the case and explains the investigation over the past week, and the extraordinary scenes in court this morning. If you have any questions you'd like Cindy and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Two juries struggled to reach a verdict for Timothy Loosemore, the last eventually settling on manslaughter. In this episode we look at what might have stopped them from convicting him of murder. In the final part of The Case of The Airbnb Guest, Anna McGuinness and Stocky discuss the questions that may have been left in the jury's mind and we hear what Maree Vermont's children thought of the verdict. Anna's latest reporting of the case can be found here: Maree Vermont's sons speak of devastation after Airbnb guest found guilty of killing her If you have any questions you'd like Anna and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

The prosecution's final pitch to the jury described Timothy Loosemore as a man who snapped and murdered Maree Vermont, but the defence told them they hadn't heard the evidence to back up that story. In this episode, Bendigo reporter Anna McGuinness explains the closing arguments and what Timothy Loosemore told police when he was in a hospital bed after the fire. If you have any questions you'd like Anna and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of. Editor's note 7/7/26: Today's episode has been republished with updated audio after an initial publishing error.

The prosecution describes Timothy Loosemore as an ex-lover driven to murder by rejection. The defence says he's a welcome help around the stone house. So which was he? In this episode, reporter Anna McGuinness tells Stocky how Maree Vermont's friends described the relationship, and what the fire investigator found at the scene. If you have any questions you'd like Anna and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

After welcoming a British visitor named Timothy Loosemore, Maree Vermont's house went up in flames, and her body was found in the ruins. How did things go so wrong? In this episode, reporter Anna McGuinness explains the prosecution's case against Timothy Loosemore, and how the defence argued back in his trial this year. If you have any questions you'd like Anna and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Two Australian women — Zeinab and Kawsar Ahmad — have been charged with owning a Yazidi slave in Syria while living under ISIS rule. Reporter James Oaten tells Stocky what life was like for the teenage slave, and the arguments for and against bail for both Kawsar and her daughter Zeinab. UPDATE 26/6/26: Since publishing this episode, alleged slave-owner Kawsar Ahmad has been granted bail by a Melbourne Magistrate. More details: 'ISIS bride' Kawsar Ahmad charged with slavery offences is granted bail

ISIS-linked women returning to Australia from Syria will face domestic courts for charges including crimes against humanity: slavery and being member of a terrorist organisation. Melbourne reporter James Oaten returns to the pod and explains the legal process to now and the political and media storm these women faced upon their arrival. Extra reporting by James Oaten: Australian kids returned from Syria deserve compassion, says grandfather — ABC News If you have any questions you'd like James and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Gold Coast mother Maree Crabtree was tried for murder in relation to her son's overdose death, and acquitted in May. The jury didn't know she also was facing a murder charge for her second daughter, Erin. In this episode, Brisbane court reporter Talissa Siganto joins Stocky to explain why Maree was accused of killing Erin, a dramatic morning in court and why we had to keep this secret from you. If you have any questions you’d like Talissa and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. You can listen back to The Case Of Maree Crabtree, starting with episode one - 01 | Maree Crabtree | A mother tried for murder - ABC listen The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.

Thirty-six years after he killed his wife, Robert Fulton changed his name to Raymond Reddington, the lead character in US crime show, The Blacklist. We discovered another connection to this program not mentioned in the trial. Stocky, David Weber and Clare Rawlinson discuss the sentence, the name change and why Raymond Reddington didn't receive a non-parole period. If you have any questions you'd like David and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of.