The official podcasts from WA Police Force
Published on
Delve into what happens behind the scenes of a police investigation with the Western Australia Police Force's two official podcasts: Persons of Interest and Cold Case Western Australia.
Persons of Interest
These officers have been granted special permission to speak very openly for this podcast only. You’ll be given access to operational information never heard before and will hear in detail how each case unfolds.
These in-depth and completely unscripted conversations give you an insight into stories only a police officer can tell.
Episode 10: The Car Doesn't Lie
Sometimes, a car is the only witness to a crime, and you would be surprised at the stories it can tell.
Senior Constable Grant Hazell specialises in vehicle forensics, and he can get a lot of information about you from your car. He can extract information from cars to piece together how a crime was committed.
You’ll hear how a car provided vital clues that helped solve a murder.
Cold Case Western Australia
The Cold Case Western Australia series examines unsolved murders featuring detailed interviews with detectives investigating the cases, and family members of the victims.
Cold Case Western Australia is hosted by Neil Poh - a veteran crime reporter and a former media advisor for WA Police Force.
Latest episode: Kerryn Tate
Episode Five of the Cold Case Western Australia podcast series examines the 1979 murder of 22-year-old Kerryn Tate at Karragullen, an horrific crime which the media at the time dubbed 'The Bonfire Murder'.
Kerryn was beaten to death with a large piece of wood, then her body placed on a tree stump which was set on fire. When firefighters arrived her body was burnt beyond recognition.
Thanks to advances in DNA technology, Special Crime Squad investigators now have a full DNA profile from the crime scene - belonging to a unknown male who is not on any databases.
Investigators have now turned to genetic genealogy in the search for Kerryn's killer.
Kerryn's family has waited more than 44 years for answers, but they still desperately want to know why she was killed and who was responsible.