In 1980, 12-year-old Lisa Mott vanished from Collie, Western Australia, and was never seen again.

Despite decades of rumours, dead ends, and alleged sightings of a yellow panel van, Lisa has never been found, and no one has ever been convicted.

In this episode of Exhuming the Truth, I re-examine the disappearance through criminological theory and forensic science, exploring how investigative biases and regional isolation may have shaped one of WA's most haunting cold cases.

First up we have an Urgent Active Missing Person in Perth's South, Rob Snyder last known location to be travelling east on Thomas Road in Oakford.

Please listen to the details at the beginning of the episode and share around, if you are in the area and are interested in joining the search this FRIDAY the 7th of November in OAKFORD please reach out!

On this episode of Exhuming the Truth, I examine the pitfalls of psychic intervention in missing person cases and how this interferes with real-life processes.

In Part Two of Justice for Betty Shanks, we do a quick recap on the details of the Crimeline before jumping straight into the theories that came of this historical case.

Asha jumps deep into the Queensland State Archives to find the exact timing of Betty's onboarding and offboarding of the tramcar and at what stations, as well as details of all of the eyewitnesses who saw her disembark from her travels from the Grange Terminus toward Thomas Street.

Let's bring light to solve this for Betty Shanks.

In September of 1952, the quiet Brisbane suburb of Grange was changed forever by the brutal murder of 22-year-old Betty Shanks.

A crime that remains one of Australia's oldest unsolved mysteries, Betty was walking home from a night class when she was savagely attacked just metres from the front gate to her home.

In this episode of Exhuming the Truth, we jump deep into the evidence, the forensics, and the speculation that follows.

Was Betty's killer a soldier returning from war?

A police officer abusing his power?

Or a stranger driven by opportunity and rage?

Through forensic reasoning, we revisit crime scene clues and talk about new interpretations of what happened to Betty Shanks.

Join us on this episode of Queensland's oldest, coldest case.

In June 2023, 37-year-old Tremaine Desmond Reid disappeared from the Lockyer area in WA — a quiet, rural community surrounded by farmland and winding country roads. He left behind family who describe him as kind, creative, and full of life — and a trail of unanswered questions.

In this episode of Exhuming the Truth, we look beyond the headlines and into the heart of a family’s search for answers. What really happened to Tremaine that night? Why has so little information been released publicly? And what clues might still lie hidden in the Lockyer landscape?

Join me as we trace the timeline of Tremaine’s final known movements, speak with those closest to him, and examine how missing person investigations unfold when the truth feels just out of reach.

If you have information about Tremaine’s disappearance, please contact Crimestoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit crimestoppers.com.au.

In part one of Where are the Beaumont Children we discussed the case in a broad sense.

Today, in part two, we discuss the details of the case with a timeline according to witness recounts, a discussion on who the main witnesses were, aswell as recounting the historical records of publications at the time of the disapperances in 1966.

From here, we jump deep into Criminological theory, including victimology, behavioural profiling, and most importantly, why I think the main suspect is not guilty.

Join us while we unpack this complex, historical Australian case in part two.

On Australia Day in 1966, three siblings Jane, Arnna and Grant Beaumont set off for a day at the beach.

They never returned.

One of Australia's most haunting mysteries, a desperate search with endless leads leading to nothing.

In this first part, we go over the timeline and foundations of the case before outlining the evidence and leads.

Join me as we begin unraveling the events, myths and lasting impact of the Beaumont case.

In June 1978, 18-year-old Trudie Adams vanished after a night out at a local dance in Newport, on Sydney's Northern Beaches.

Trudie's disappearance sparked one of the largest missing persons investigations in NSW history, with dozens of reports surfacing of young women being sexually assaulted in the area, yet no one was ever charged over Trudie's case.

In this episode, we revisit the events of that night, and discuss where the investigation is more than four decades later.