We're bringing Australian True Crime live to Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne this July,

and I have to tell you that Brisbane sold out already.

Good for you, Brisbane, so we've quickly added a second show.

Now we can't keep adding more shows, so please make sure you get your tickets. Our special guests,

our forensic criminologist Santee Mallet in Brisbane and Sydney and the one and only Charlie Bizina in

Melbourne. There'll be a Q&A of course so you can ask your own burning questions on the night but you have to book quickly.

This is a true crime podcast as the title suggests.

So please consider this your warning that it's not suitable for children and it probably will

contain content that may be triggering to some people. Also it's an Australian

true crime podcast so Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander

listeners should be aware it may contain the voices of deceased people.

The producers of this podcast recognize the traditional owners of the land on which it's recorded.

They pay respect to the Aboriginal elders past, present and those emerging.

Mostly people focus on that

forensic side of it and they may look at the blood spatter or the way the victims lie or been presented, buried

unburied positioning etc.

But it's all about the people, right?

They've created that scene.

So to me, understanding the hard science and the behavioral

science of criminology really help you understand a scene in a different way and to me

they're two signs of the same thing. So when you look at a crime scene and how the evidence presents what you need to do is understand how the people interacted with that scene to create that evidence that looks the way it does. Zanthi Mallet has become something of a true crime superstar in recent years.

I don't wish to objectify her of course but Dr. Mallet looks like an actress who might portray her in a TV show if that makes sense

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