1 00:00:05,921 --> 00:00:07,281 Speaker 1: Apoche production. 2 00:00:10,361 --> 00:00:15,281 Speaker 2: This podcast contains descriptions of sexual assault and psychological trauma. 3 00:00:15,601 --> 00:00:19,521 Speaker 2: It's not recommended for younger listeners and discretion is advised. 4 00:00:23,881 --> 00:00:26,320 Speaker 2: Welcome to Real Crime with Adam Shand. I'm your host 5 00:00:26,401 --> 00:00:30,161 Speaker 2: Adam Shand. It's a shocking number that tells its own story. 6 00:00:30,601 --> 00:00:34,241 Speaker 2: According to the Australian Institute of Criminology and the National 7 00:00:34,241 --> 00:00:38,560 Speaker 2: Homicide Monitoring Program, four hundred and seventy six Aboriginal and 8 00:00:38,681 --> 00:00:42,281 Speaker 2: Torres Strate Islander women were murdered between nineteen eighty nine 9 00:00:42,441 --> 00:00:45,601 Speaker 2: and twenty twenty three, rate upter seven. 10 00:00:45,400 --> 00:00:48,921 Speaker 3: Times higher than the national average, with nearly three quarters 11 00:00:49,001 --> 00:00:51,361 Speaker 3: killed by a current or former partner. 12 00:00:52,681 --> 00:00:54,681 Speaker 4: Go back to the early eighties and the number of 13 00:00:54,761 --> 00:00:58,081 Speaker 4: victims saws to more than five hundred. They weren't even 14 00:00:58,121 --> 00:01:01,761 Speaker 4: counting the number back then. Imagine the sorrow and trauma 15 00:01:01,801 --> 00:01:06,041 Speaker 4: experienced by those five hundred families, any of whom have 16 00:01:06,241 --> 00:01:10,961 Speaker 4: never had justice. The victims are nameless and faceless, and 17 00:01:11,041 --> 00:01:12,601 Speaker 4: their voices are not heard. 18 00:01:13,081 --> 00:01:16,001 Speaker 5: Federal Attorney General Mark Dreyfuss described the findings as a 19 00:01:16,121 --> 00:01:19,961 Speaker 5: terrible and tragic loss of mothers, sisters, and daughters, and 20 00:01:20,000 --> 00:01:23,401 Speaker 5: said it's not acceptable for losses of this scale to continue. 21 00:01:24,441 --> 00:01:27,401 Speaker 4: Today, we give voice to one victim so that she 22 00:01:27,560 --> 00:01:30,761 Speaker 4: may speak for the others and those who still do 23 00:01:30,801 --> 00:01:34,481 Speaker 4: not live in peace and safety today. On March eighteen, 24 00:01:34,681 --> 00:01:37,961 Speaker 4: nineteen eighty two, the naked body of fifty three year 25 00:01:38,000 --> 00:01:42,001 Speaker 4: old Daphne Enid Sansbury was found on Victoria Park Racecourse 26 00:01:42,041 --> 00:01:43,401 Speaker 4: in Adelaide, South Australia. 27 00:01:44,481 --> 00:01:48,680 Speaker 3: Daphne Sansbury was found deceased in Adelaide, her life cuts 28 00:01:48,681 --> 00:01:52,681 Speaker 3: short in circumstances that remain unresolved to this day. 29 00:01:54,721 --> 00:01:57,361 Speaker 4: No one was held accountable for her murder, and her 30 00:01:57,401 --> 00:02:01,041 Speaker 4: family still lives with her loss bore decades later. 31 00:02:02,321 --> 00:02:06,361 Speaker 6: Not the person I should I killeded out the people 32 00:02:06,401 --> 00:02:07,160 Speaker 6: they should have been. 33 00:02:09,081 --> 00:02:14,481 Speaker 7: Longly she just been alike, just she disclothed. I lost 34 00:02:14,561 --> 00:02:17,841 Speaker 7: my shine, then whitelife. 35 00:02:19,881 --> 00:02:22,800 Speaker 8: What hits me is this has happened to what's because 36 00:02:22,841 --> 00:02:23,081 Speaker 8: of the. 37 00:02:23,041 --> 00:02:31,041 Speaker 9: System, And the system's not broken. It was made that way. 38 00:02:31,841 --> 00:02:36,281 Speaker 4: In October twenty twenty five, the late Daphne Sansbury's children 39 00:02:36,361 --> 00:02:40,441 Speaker 4: and her grandchildren gathered to share memories of Daphne and 40 00:02:40,481 --> 00:02:44,761 Speaker 4: what she experienced in her life. Some family were at 41 00:02:44,761 --> 00:02:49,601 Speaker 4: Horsham in Western Victoria. Others joined online from Adelaide. It 42 00:02:49,641 --> 00:02:52,440 Speaker 4: was the first time this family had ever held such 43 00:02:52,441 --> 00:02:57,081 Speaker 4: a meeting. This followed several months of conversation between myself 44 00:02:57,481 --> 00:03:01,841 Speaker 4: and Daphne's daughter, Pamela Branson. The meeting was held at 45 00:03:01,881 --> 00:03:05,961 Speaker 4: the Gullham Gullam Community, Harbin, Horsham. It was sometimes raw 46 00:03:06,041 --> 00:03:10,520 Speaker 4: and emotionally charged, but healing was the aim. 47 00:03:10,960 --> 00:03:13,321 Speaker 10: Just like to welcome you is to those that came 48 00:03:13,361 --> 00:03:16,601 Speaker 10: to watch Baliit country and pay our respects to the elders, 49 00:03:16,761 --> 00:03:22,041 Speaker 10: ancestors past, the president, dog, book watcher, joker, dog, look 50 00:03:22,081 --> 00:03:25,400 Speaker 10: Wildish Jarker watch a Bali which means welcome to watch 51 00:03:25,401 --> 00:03:26,041 Speaker 10: Blait Country. 52 00:03:26,881 --> 00:03:27,921 Speaker 11: I hope you have a good meeting. 53 00:03:30,401 --> 00:03:33,240 Speaker 4: Hello everyone, thank you for welcoming me here. My name's 54 00:03:33,240 --> 00:03:36,721 Speaker 4: Adam Shand I'm an investigative journalist based in Melbourne. I 55 00:03:36,721 --> 00:03:38,561 Speaker 4: guess I'm out of my comfort zone today. Normally I'm 56 00:03:38,561 --> 00:03:41,681 Speaker 4: on the main streets of Melbourne covering the Gangland goings 57 00:03:41,721 --> 00:03:44,441 Speaker 4: on down there and so forth. And I've got a 58 00:03:44,481 --> 00:03:47,121 Speaker 4: series of long term cases that I look at. And 59 00:03:47,201 --> 00:03:50,521 Speaker 4: it was in that context that Auntie Pam contacted me 60 00:03:50,881 --> 00:03:54,241 Speaker 4: regarding the Beaumont children in Adelaide and her feeling that 61 00:03:54,321 --> 00:03:57,601 Speaker 4: she may have almost been in the clutches of one 62 00:03:57,601 --> 00:04:00,561 Speaker 4: of the suspects over there, and I realized there wasn't 63 00:04:00,601 --> 00:04:02,681 Speaker 4: much we could do in terms of going to that 64 00:04:02,761 --> 00:04:06,121 Speaker 4: story back in the day. We got talking, as you 65 00:04:06,161 --> 00:04:09,201 Speaker 4: do and I like to talk, and she touched on 66 00:04:09,841 --> 00:04:13,321 Speaker 4: the story of her mother and your Nana Daphne entered 67 00:04:13,561 --> 00:04:19,001 Speaker 4: Sansbury and the tragic story that unfolded from the mid 68 00:04:19,041 --> 00:04:23,921 Speaker 4: sixties to your family, which came to a tragic climax 69 00:04:24,481 --> 00:04:26,841 Speaker 4: with her murder in nineteen eighty two. 70 00:04:27,961 --> 00:04:30,321 Speaker 12: And the more Pam and I began. 71 00:04:30,121 --> 00:04:32,921 Speaker 4: To speak about this, the more I thought that it 72 00:04:33,001 --> 00:04:39,041 Speaker 4: was appropriate that the full circumstances of her death and 73 00:04:39,081 --> 00:04:41,961 Speaker 4: the impact on your family going on to this very 74 00:04:42,041 --> 00:04:48,361 Speaker 4: day be discussed, and also to give Nana Daphne a 75 00:04:48,481 --> 00:04:53,481 Speaker 4: voice that she was denied. And as we talked more, 76 00:04:53,801 --> 00:04:57,320 Speaker 4: Auntie Pam told me about her appearance in a very 77 00:04:57,361 --> 00:05:00,841 Speaker 4: important documentary back in the mid sixties, Are Changing Race, 78 00:05:00,880 --> 00:05:03,720 Speaker 4: hosted by Jimmy Little, which I believe was the first 79 00:05:03,721 --> 00:05:07,961 Speaker 4: time that the ABC ran a with all indigenous characters, 80 00:05:08,001 --> 00:05:12,641 Speaker 4: no white fellas, directing, editing and otherwise manipulating the story 81 00:05:13,320 --> 00:05:18,801 Speaker 4: and within that Nana Daphne was interviewed I'm sure you've 82 00:05:18,801 --> 00:05:24,361 Speaker 4: all seen it, and recounted her circumstances on the mission 83 00:05:25,001 --> 00:05:26,640 Speaker 4: at Pears. 84 00:05:26,921 --> 00:05:31,520 Speaker 13: I've got four roomhouse, three bedrooms in the kitchen. The 85 00:05:31,841 --> 00:05:35,801 Speaker 13: seven children of my own and myself that makes eight. 86 00:05:35,921 --> 00:05:39,320 Speaker 13: All told my children they going to school, and they're. 87 00:05:40,401 --> 00:05:41,241 Speaker 1: Only two likes. 88 00:05:41,361 --> 00:05:43,601 Speaker 13: All the other two players away, so mother has to 89 00:05:43,641 --> 00:05:45,841 Speaker 13: get behind them with a stick, and they seem to 90 00:05:45,841 --> 00:05:48,921 Speaker 13: settle down quite well. We get quite well with everybody 91 00:05:48,921 --> 00:05:53,001 Speaker 13: around the district here, and I can say myself my children, 92 00:05:53,081 --> 00:05:55,881 Speaker 13: I we can go anywhere in the city area and 93 00:05:55,921 --> 00:05:59,561 Speaker 13: live and accumulate to the white people because I have 94 00:05:59,921 --> 00:06:03,041 Speaker 13: lived out and can regulate my money. That's the biggest 95 00:06:03,041 --> 00:06:06,361 Speaker 13: problem with the natives, that they just can't regulate the 96 00:06:06,440 --> 00:06:08,481 Speaker 13: money because being living on the reserve, and when they 97 00:06:08,521 --> 00:06:10,561 Speaker 13: got no money, they just go from door to door. 98 00:06:11,841 --> 00:06:14,641 Speaker 13: The average department brings them out from the average reserve 99 00:06:14,761 --> 00:06:17,960 Speaker 13: and promised to help them, but they's how far they go. 100 00:06:18,201 --> 00:06:21,761 Speaker 13: Just bring him out, give him a bus fare from 101 00:06:21,761 --> 00:06:24,401 Speaker 13: the reserve and let them battle their own canoe. 102 00:06:24,761 --> 00:06:25,601 Speaker 11: Out in the city. 103 00:06:26,201 --> 00:06:31,041 Speaker 13: You may as well say a strange world. Although the 104 00:06:31,081 --> 00:06:34,481 Speaker 13: majority of the natives. They've got good material in themselves 105 00:06:34,521 --> 00:06:37,280 Speaker 13: where they I just need a little bit more education 106 00:06:37,440 --> 00:06:40,640 Speaker 13: and a little bit more pushing. But you can't push 107 00:06:40,721 --> 00:06:44,161 Speaker 13: anybody unless they learn to do things for themselves. Well, 108 00:06:44,201 --> 00:06:47,401 Speaker 13: the whites got more brains, I would say, because they will. 109 00:06:47,481 --> 00:06:49,640 Speaker 13: Matter of fact, there'll be more gift of the Tugue 110 00:06:49,681 --> 00:06:52,881 Speaker 13: because they can put things in the right way. But 111 00:06:52,961 --> 00:06:55,960 Speaker 13: we have to stop and think as we talk a 112 00:06:56,001 --> 00:06:59,081 Speaker 13: little bit to make people understand. 113 00:07:01,121 --> 00:07:02,401 Speaker 12: And it looked to. 114 00:07:02,320 --> 00:07:08,001 Speaker 4: Be a hopeful story at that point of opportunity, assimilation, 115 00:07:09,121 --> 00:07:12,280 Speaker 4: children growing up in a happy environment. But the story 116 00:07:12,401 --> 00:07:16,921 Speaker 4: was to change dramatically within a few years when nearly 117 00:07:16,961 --> 00:07:23,241 Speaker 4: all of Daphanese's children were taken away from her. And remarkably, 118 00:07:23,281 --> 00:07:26,441 Speaker 4: when I saw the documents that Auntie Pam shared with me, 119 00:07:27,961 --> 00:07:31,161 Speaker 4: they were charged with being neglected children, which I found 120 00:07:31,161 --> 00:07:33,801 Speaker 4: staggering that kids, through no fall of their own, were 121 00:07:33,841 --> 00:07:37,681 Speaker 4: suddenly in the court and then were neglected children. And 122 00:07:37,761 --> 00:07:44,961 Speaker 4: that caused like a starburst of all your siblings ending 123 00:07:45,041 --> 00:07:49,081 Speaker 4: up in foster homes, living a completely different life, and 124 00:07:49,121 --> 00:07:56,401 Speaker 4: then trying to over time reclaim identity, reclaim family bonds, 125 00:07:57,241 --> 00:08:01,001 Speaker 4: and as Antie Pam told me the story of how 126 00:08:01,041 --> 00:08:04,601 Speaker 4: she was seeking to reconnect with her mother over years 127 00:08:05,681 --> 00:08:09,801 Speaker 4: and was first discouraged by her foster mother and then 128 00:08:09,841 --> 00:08:12,281 Speaker 4: out of a sense of duty, did not make that 129 00:08:12,361 --> 00:08:17,001 Speaker 4: journey out to Point Pierce to see Nana Daphning. And 130 00:08:17,041 --> 00:08:20,561 Speaker 4: then I think at the age of eighteen, Pam, you 131 00:08:20,641 --> 00:08:23,601 Speaker 4: made the decision to go there and reconnect. It was 132 00:08:23,601 --> 00:08:26,321 Speaker 4: a painful one because it puts you at odds with 133 00:08:26,401 --> 00:08:30,081 Speaker 4: the family had grown up in essentially, but you decided 134 00:08:30,121 --> 00:08:33,041 Speaker 4: that was the way forward for you. Only to discover 135 00:08:33,721 --> 00:08:38,601 Speaker 4: that Nana Daphne had been murdered by an individual called 136 00:08:38,841 --> 00:08:42,961 Speaker 4: Neville George Forster. I immediately started to dive into the 137 00:08:43,001 --> 00:08:47,041 Speaker 4: records to see what happened in this case, and Pam filled. 138 00:08:46,801 --> 00:08:47,161 Speaker 12: Me in a bit. 139 00:08:47,161 --> 00:08:48,841 Speaker 4: I'd like to know more about that today, what people 140 00:08:48,841 --> 00:08:50,641 Speaker 4: do know about it, because I think it's important to 141 00:08:50,681 --> 00:08:51,761 Speaker 4: discuss what happened. 142 00:08:52,241 --> 00:08:54,121 Speaker 12: And as I understand it. 143 00:08:54,481 --> 00:08:57,201 Speaker 4: There was a trial, there was what I would call 144 00:08:57,881 --> 00:09:01,161 Speaker 4: a fairly decent police investigation, but at the end of 145 00:09:01,161 --> 00:09:05,801 Speaker 4: all this, Neville George Forester was never found guilty, and 146 00:09:06,321 --> 00:09:09,201 Speaker 4: I believe he was not guilty on the grounds of 147 00:09:09,241 --> 00:09:13,201 Speaker 4: mental impairment, deemed unfit to stand trial. And you know, 148 00:09:13,241 --> 00:09:15,681 Speaker 4: my dad was actually a forensic psychiatrist in Sydney and 149 00:09:15,721 --> 00:09:18,081 Speaker 4: it was his job to assess people in these situations 150 00:09:18,081 --> 00:09:22,081 Speaker 4: where people had mental impairment or other issues. And when 151 00:09:22,081 --> 00:09:24,441 Speaker 4: I looked at the material, I wish he was still 152 00:09:24,441 --> 00:09:27,481 Speaker 4: alive for him to read it, because all through the 153 00:09:27,521 --> 00:09:31,481 Speaker 4: investigation I could see someone who answered questions cogently, lucidly, 154 00:09:32,561 --> 00:09:35,361 Speaker 4: knew who he was, knew what had happened, and at 155 00:09:35,401 --> 00:09:38,081 Speaker 4: the end of all this he was shown the side 156 00:09:38,121 --> 00:09:41,841 Speaker 4: door of the mental impairment when I think it seemed 157 00:09:41,881 --> 00:09:44,601 Speaker 4: clear that he knew what he was doing. And then 158 00:09:44,641 --> 00:09:47,361 Speaker 4: as I go through the records further, I found further 159 00:09:47,441 --> 00:09:51,361 Speaker 4: references to Neville George Forrester up in Queensland. I haven't 160 00:09:51,441 --> 00:09:55,881 Speaker 4: got to the text of those cases, but it appears 161 00:09:55,881 --> 00:09:59,001 Speaker 4: that he was free to reoffend in other ways in Queensland. 162 00:09:59,761 --> 00:10:03,321 Speaker 4: The more Artie, Pam and I talked about this, the 163 00:10:03,401 --> 00:10:09,321 Speaker 4: more it seemed to me that Nana Daphne's story represents 164 00:10:10,441 --> 00:10:13,881 Speaker 4: what Indigenous women face to this day in this country. 165 00:10:14,321 --> 00:10:16,081 Speaker 12: A lack of justice for a variety of. 166 00:10:16,041 --> 00:10:19,921 Speaker 4: Reasons that go into community, that go into police, that 167 00:10:20,041 --> 00:10:25,081 Speaker 4: go into our society. So I think today it's making 168 00:10:25,161 --> 00:10:27,361 Speaker 4: me feel emotional doing this as well. But I think 169 00:10:27,401 --> 00:10:33,521 Speaker 4: it's today we recognize Nana Daphannese aspiration, the aspirations of 170 00:10:33,601 --> 00:10:37,721 Speaker 4: all your family members, and to give her a voice 171 00:10:38,681 --> 00:10:42,881 Speaker 4: that will strengthen other Indigenous women and Indigenous families and 172 00:10:42,921 --> 00:10:46,281 Speaker 4: also white families that all of us collectively to do better, 173 00:10:47,241 --> 00:10:50,761 Speaker 4: to do better. So I've done a lot of talking. 174 00:10:50,841 --> 00:10:53,481 Speaker 4: I'm not really here to talk today, it's your day, 175 00:10:54,641 --> 00:10:57,561 Speaker 4: but I'm here to listen and to learn because I 176 00:10:57,561 --> 00:10:59,161 Speaker 4: don't dwell in this world. 177 00:10:59,201 --> 00:11:01,921 Speaker 12: This is a privilege for me and I. 178 00:11:01,881 --> 00:11:07,001 Speaker 4: Want to hear from everybody here, their memory, their aspirations, 179 00:11:07,801 --> 00:11:14,681 Speaker 4: and to bring an Adaphne spirit amongst us, because it's 180 00:11:14,681 --> 00:11:18,801 Speaker 4: through our ancestors that we see the future. So thank 181 00:11:18,841 --> 00:11:21,601 Speaker 4: you very much for welcoming me here, and I'm glad 182 00:11:21,601 --> 00:11:22,601 Speaker 4: we kept talking. 183 00:11:24,121 --> 00:11:25,601 Speaker 12: And it's so good to meet you all in person. 184 00:11:27,761 --> 00:11:34,921 Speaker 14: Pamela Bronson and I am the ninth child in this beautiful, 185 00:11:34,961 --> 00:11:38,721 Speaker 14: amazing family that we have. I'm very proactive in a 186 00:11:38,721 --> 00:11:43,121 Speaker 14: lot of things in this community and passionate about educating 187 00:11:43,161 --> 00:11:47,601 Speaker 14: the wider community in a positive manner. So my passion 188 00:11:48,161 --> 00:11:52,121 Speaker 14: is to give our mother a voice, give her a 189 00:11:52,201 --> 00:11:55,601 Speaker 14: character of who she was, and not foreseen as just 190 00:11:55,841 --> 00:12:02,761 Speaker 14: another drunken black woman. So our story begins right back 191 00:12:02,801 --> 00:12:07,721 Speaker 14: to when the eldest ones were firstborn and followed through 192 00:12:07,921 --> 00:12:11,641 Speaker 14: with the policies of the government back in that year 193 00:12:11,801 --> 00:12:17,801 Speaker 14: of sixties, which was a similation policy no and encouraging 194 00:12:18,521 --> 00:12:21,121 Speaker 14: half past children to live. 195 00:12:21,001 --> 00:12:21,641 Speaker 1: A white life. 196 00:12:23,281 --> 00:12:27,281 Speaker 4: Sometime after Daphne's appearance on the ABC, she was granted 197 00:12:27,281 --> 00:12:30,281 Speaker 4: an exemption that allowed her to leave the Point Ps 198 00:12:30,441 --> 00:12:35,161 Speaker 4: mission and receive benefits. The Social Services Consolidation Act of 199 00:12:35,241 --> 00:12:40,761 Speaker 4: nineteen forty seven excluded Aboriginal people from government payments unless 200 00:12:40,801 --> 00:12:44,801 Speaker 4: they had an exemption from their state. To be considered exempt, 201 00:12:45,081 --> 00:12:48,161 Speaker 4: they had to prove they had assimilated with wider straining culture, 202 00:12:48,681 --> 00:12:53,321 Speaker 4: which included moving away from their communities. Once exempt, they 203 00:12:53,361 --> 00:12:56,321 Speaker 4: were not allowed to return to their former mission homes. 204 00:12:57,161 --> 00:13:01,041 Speaker 4: After gaining her exemption, Daphne left Point Ps with her 205 00:13:01,121 --> 00:13:06,401 Speaker 4: children for Adelaide. In July nineteen sixty seven, Australians voted 206 00:13:06,441 --> 00:13:10,281 Speaker 4: to change the constitution so that Aboriginal and Torres State 207 00:13:10,361 --> 00:13:13,681 Speaker 4: islander peoples would be counted as part of the population. 208 00:13:14,761 --> 00:13:18,521 Speaker 4: Two months later, Daphnee Sansbury was evicted from her accommodation 209 00:13:18,601 --> 00:13:22,201 Speaker 4: in Adelaide. She asked the welfare agency to look after 210 00:13:22,241 --> 00:13:26,001 Speaker 4: her children temporarily while she got her life back on track, 211 00:13:26,641 --> 00:13:29,041 Speaker 4: but she never got her children back. 212 00:13:29,921 --> 00:13:33,161 Speaker 14: We were all removed and were put in remand in 213 00:13:33,281 --> 00:13:38,041 Speaker 14: June for two weeks, and then in July we were 214 00:13:38,201 --> 00:13:41,121 Speaker 14: sent back to court, with Mum meeting her there and 215 00:13:41,161 --> 00:13:44,601 Speaker 14: I think Jesse was in court as well on that day, 216 00:13:45,401 --> 00:13:51,681 Speaker 14: and eventually we were charged with neglect. Seeing my foals 217 00:13:52,001 --> 00:13:55,441 Speaker 14: and seeing that we as children and I was only 218 00:13:55,441 --> 00:13:58,681 Speaker 14: about two and a half three, how do we as 219 00:13:58,801 --> 00:14:05,201 Speaker 14: innocent children get charged with neglect? That infuriated me and 220 00:14:05,241 --> 00:14:09,921 Speaker 14: still today I don't understand, but realizing that was the 221 00:14:10,001 --> 00:14:13,881 Speaker 14: time the generations of the words on way that they 222 00:14:14,081 --> 00:14:18,481 Speaker 14: used in courts. So I was very fortunate to be 223 00:14:18,561 --> 00:14:22,001 Speaker 14: placed in a very very good home, loving parents, a 224 00:14:22,001 --> 00:14:26,601 Speaker 14: wide Australian woman, very strong, she definitely installed that in me, 225 00:14:27,361 --> 00:14:32,081 Speaker 14: and a loving Italian man who was very patient, understanding, 226 00:14:32,161 --> 00:14:34,001 Speaker 14: and yes, I. 227 00:14:33,961 --> 00:14:34,881 Speaker 1: Was very very lucky. 228 00:14:35,481 --> 00:14:39,001 Speaker 14: Welfware used to do their regular welfare checks and this 229 00:14:39,121 --> 00:14:42,561 Speaker 14: Asian lady was more she's very nice. She turned around 230 00:14:42,561 --> 00:14:45,841 Speaker 14: and said, oh your mum would like you to move 231 00:14:45,881 --> 00:14:49,921 Speaker 14: back home with her, And I was sitting there, what 232 00:14:49,961 --> 00:14:52,721 Speaker 14: are you talking about? This is in my head, this 233 00:14:52,801 --> 00:14:53,761 Speaker 14: is my mum here? 234 00:14:54,961 --> 00:14:56,401 Speaker 15: Like Yeah. 235 00:14:56,521 --> 00:14:57,761 Speaker 1: It left me very numb. 236 00:14:57,841 --> 00:15:01,601 Speaker 14: And it wasn't until going through that process over a 237 00:15:01,641 --> 00:15:06,241 Speaker 14: matter of time that you know, with racism from school, 238 00:15:06,561 --> 00:15:09,961 Speaker 14: then I recognized there was a color difference. 239 00:15:12,081 --> 00:15:13,961 Speaker 1: So that kind of led food for thought. 240 00:15:14,921 --> 00:15:17,241 Speaker 14: As you know, I started going to high school and 241 00:15:17,241 --> 00:15:21,361 Speaker 14: that type of stuff and never knowing or understanding myself. No, 242 00:15:21,601 --> 00:15:24,961 Speaker 14: even though I had such an amazing found me who 243 00:15:25,001 --> 00:15:25,361 Speaker 14: loved me? 244 00:15:25,521 --> 00:15:26,081 Speaker 1: And what's mean? 245 00:15:26,121 --> 00:15:28,681 Speaker 14: But that thought, you know, Okay, So who's my father? 246 00:15:29,041 --> 00:15:31,841 Speaker 14: Who's my mother? Do I have any sisters? Do I 247 00:15:31,881 --> 00:15:33,281 Speaker 14: have any brothers? 248 00:15:34,081 --> 00:15:34,321 Speaker 12: Yeah? 249 00:15:34,361 --> 00:15:36,601 Speaker 1: That had to live with me for some time. 250 00:15:36,761 --> 00:15:40,561 Speaker 14: So when I was around about sixteen seventeen, I became 251 00:15:40,641 --> 00:15:43,321 Speaker 14: curious about my mother. 252 00:15:43,961 --> 00:15:45,561 Speaker 1: It was more about my mother than my father. 253 00:15:46,601 --> 00:15:51,001 Speaker 14: I had Alfie Aegis as my welfare worker up in Campbelltown. 254 00:15:51,161 --> 00:15:54,761 Speaker 1: So off I toddled on my bike, went up. 255 00:15:54,681 --> 00:15:57,561 Speaker 14: To the department up there at Campbelltown and asked for 256 00:15:57,641 --> 00:16:00,401 Speaker 14: Alfie Aegus and he wasn't in, and the lady that 257 00:16:00,441 --> 00:16:02,401 Speaker 14: came said, can I help you dear, and I said, oh, yes, 258 00:16:02,441 --> 00:16:04,841 Speaker 14: I like to get my mother's address. And then she 259 00:16:04,921 --> 00:16:08,081 Speaker 14: just walked off, and I thought okay. So she came 260 00:16:08,121 --> 00:16:10,401 Speaker 14: back with a file, she opened up to a certain page. 261 00:16:10,521 --> 00:16:13,361 Speaker 14: She put on the counter a piece of paper and 262 00:16:13,401 --> 00:16:17,961 Speaker 14: a pen, and she walked away. I thought, okay, So quickly, 263 00:16:18,401 --> 00:16:20,961 Speaker 14: you know, I wrote down the address. And I was 264 00:16:21,001 --> 00:16:24,041 Speaker 14: working at the big market doing part time work, and 265 00:16:24,121 --> 00:16:26,761 Speaker 14: I decided, well, okay, I'm going to find out whether 266 00:16:26,761 --> 00:16:29,201 Speaker 14: this had to get there on what bus I had 267 00:16:29,201 --> 00:16:32,321 Speaker 14: to catch. And we were living out Parapis at that time. 268 00:16:32,481 --> 00:16:35,561 Speaker 14: After I went to the department and I got on 269 00:16:35,601 --> 00:16:39,201 Speaker 14: the bus, and the emotions that I grew up with, 270 00:16:40,121 --> 00:16:44,681 Speaker 14: hatred for her, not understanding why I wasn't good enough, 271 00:16:45,561 --> 00:16:48,881 Speaker 14: why didn't she want me? What did I do so 272 00:16:49,041 --> 00:16:53,321 Speaker 14: wrong for not to be in her life? So not 273 00:16:53,481 --> 00:16:56,721 Speaker 14: knowing if I had any siblings, I was raised around 274 00:16:57,001 --> 00:17:01,441 Speaker 14: the girls, so I had sister figures and I wouldn't 275 00:17:01,521 --> 00:17:02,481 Speaker 14: know if I had any brothers. 276 00:17:02,561 --> 00:17:04,680 Speaker 1: That was the most important to me. 277 00:17:05,600 --> 00:17:08,160 Speaker 14: So then I got on the bus and got halfway 278 00:17:08,201 --> 00:17:12,240 Speaker 14: down to Anzac Highway, and all those emotions flooded through me, 279 00:17:13,640 --> 00:17:16,961 Speaker 14: and I started to get a bit anxious and started 280 00:17:16,961 --> 00:17:21,960 Speaker 14: sweating and Trauma right Trauma eventually got off the bus 281 00:17:22,160 --> 00:17:28,680 Speaker 14: and went back home. I regret that now, I regret 282 00:17:28,721 --> 00:17:35,161 Speaker 14: that wholeheartedly. So I started at Julia far Center, started 283 00:17:35,321 --> 00:17:38,201 Speaker 14: being a nurse's aide, and I had an amazing lady 284 00:17:38,201 --> 00:17:41,880 Speaker 14: who was the matron, Brenda, and she really inspired me, 285 00:17:42,160 --> 00:17:46,121 Speaker 14: and that's what I wanted to be. I started working 286 00:17:46,321 --> 00:17:49,200 Speaker 14: and then I got home from work in my second 287 00:17:49,281 --> 00:17:52,321 Speaker 14: year and my mum said to me, she said, I 288 00:17:52,721 --> 00:17:55,801 Speaker 14: come sit down, Pamela. She put this piece of up paper. 289 00:17:55,801 --> 00:17:58,720 Speaker 14: It's only just a small little article like this with 290 00:17:58,801 --> 00:18:01,481 Speaker 14: a picture of her, and she said, oh, this lady, 291 00:18:01,481 --> 00:18:04,241 Speaker 14: here's your mother. And she was the lady that was 292 00:18:04,281 --> 00:18:05,680 Speaker 14: found out Victoria Race Course. 293 00:18:06,961 --> 00:18:09,281 Speaker 1: I just sat there. I didn't know how to react. 294 00:18:10,600 --> 00:18:13,241 Speaker 14: I think I sat there in silence and then decided 295 00:18:13,281 --> 00:18:17,001 Speaker 14: to get up and go into sit in the land room. 296 00:18:17,721 --> 00:18:20,080 Speaker 14: And I don't know, to be honest with you, what 297 00:18:20,241 --> 00:18:22,960 Speaker 14: was even going through my head at that time. I 298 00:18:23,001 --> 00:18:25,721 Speaker 14: think it was more probably a bit of a shock. 299 00:18:27,080 --> 00:18:30,521 Speaker 14: And all I knew was know what the environment that 300 00:18:30,561 --> 00:18:34,600 Speaker 14: I was raised in, remembering the bus, you know, how 301 00:18:34,681 --> 00:18:36,840 Speaker 14: to get there. I finally got on that bus and 302 00:18:37,160 --> 00:18:40,880 Speaker 14: I missed the bus stop right outside the flats and 303 00:18:40,921 --> 00:18:43,481 Speaker 14: then got off up near the bottle shop. I think 304 00:18:43,521 --> 00:18:46,241 Speaker 14: that gave me a bit more time to hold myself, 305 00:18:46,241 --> 00:18:49,080 Speaker 14: you know, mentally and emotionally, and strolled back. And as 306 00:18:49,120 --> 00:18:52,721 Speaker 14: I started walking down the driveway this two ladies came 307 00:18:52,761 --> 00:18:56,920 Speaker 14: walking out with a baby and stroller, and one lady 308 00:18:57,840 --> 00:18:58,681 Speaker 14: Joy turn around. 309 00:18:58,681 --> 00:19:00,161 Speaker 1: She said, oh, darling, can I help you? 310 00:19:00,640 --> 00:19:03,041 Speaker 14: And I said, I'm Pam, I'm here, and before I 311 00:19:03,120 --> 00:19:06,281 Speaker 14: knew it, she just grabbed hold of me and she said. 312 00:19:06,041 --> 00:19:08,200 Speaker 1: Oh my god, you're my sister. I'm your sister. 313 00:19:08,360 --> 00:19:12,321 Speaker 14: And that was a very very profound moment for me. 314 00:19:13,521 --> 00:19:15,761 Speaker 14: And I don't think I've ever had a profound moment 315 00:19:15,840 --> 00:19:20,840 Speaker 14: like that ever again, So I think I became quite 316 00:19:22,001 --> 00:19:27,561 Speaker 14: super glue. My foster mother was an amazing woman. She 317 00:19:27,561 --> 00:19:30,881 Speaker 14: gave me quotes throughout my whole life, and oh my god, 318 00:19:31,001 --> 00:19:34,160 Speaker 14: it's drown me wonkers, but you know, it came from 319 00:19:34,721 --> 00:19:37,401 Speaker 14: a good place of love, you know, and to her, 320 00:19:37,481 --> 00:19:40,041 Speaker 14: I was her child and she was fearful that she 321 00:19:40,080 --> 00:19:43,241 Speaker 14: was going to lose me to my family. So that evening, 322 00:19:43,640 --> 00:19:47,160 Speaker 14: Joy rang Sharon and rang around other family members and 323 00:19:47,201 --> 00:19:50,401 Speaker 14: we went down to Sharon's flat on Marin Road near 324 00:19:50,441 --> 00:19:54,481 Speaker 14: the Marin Pub, and it was overwhelming, to say the least, 325 00:19:54,521 --> 00:19:58,880 Speaker 14: to meet, you know, the older siblings were there, Snoopy 326 00:19:59,001 --> 00:20:02,801 Speaker 14: was there. I think Marley was there too. Everyone was 327 00:20:02,840 --> 00:20:06,281 Speaker 14: there and even Herbert. So Herbert was her current partner, 328 00:20:07,001 --> 00:20:10,961 Speaker 14: and he just came up and shook my hand and 329 00:20:11,080 --> 00:20:12,600 Speaker 14: went to give me a hug. And I kind of, like, 330 00:20:12,681 --> 00:20:14,801 Speaker 14: you know, reacted in the sense of this is, it's 331 00:20:14,801 --> 00:20:16,761 Speaker 14: so good to have your home. Your mother will be 332 00:20:16,880 --> 00:20:21,160 Speaker 14: very proud that you're here, and I'm your father, and 333 00:20:21,241 --> 00:20:25,841 Speaker 14: I kind of thought, oh, okay. I didn't know how 334 00:20:25,880 --> 00:20:28,840 Speaker 14: to react to that, and that's okay, you know, neither 335 00:20:28,880 --> 00:20:31,561 Speaker 14: here or there to me at this important time. But 336 00:20:31,640 --> 00:20:36,080 Speaker 14: it was amazing and I couldn't get enough of being there. 337 00:20:36,120 --> 00:20:40,801 Speaker 14: And I think because that first meeting with Joy had 338 00:20:40,840 --> 00:20:45,000 Speaker 14: cemented my connection that I never knew I had, and 339 00:20:45,041 --> 00:20:47,921 Speaker 14: as a child, you always wondered, you know. I think, 340 00:20:47,961 --> 00:20:49,721 Speaker 14: if I just want to skip back to the time 341 00:20:49,761 --> 00:20:52,160 Speaker 14: when we were living in Green Acres, I think I 342 00:20:52,241 --> 00:20:54,801 Speaker 14: might have been about eight. Then going back to getting 343 00:20:54,840 --> 00:20:57,961 Speaker 14: off the bus and that connection and bonding we found 344 00:20:57,961 --> 00:21:01,120 Speaker 14: me that night was daunting to say the least, because 345 00:21:01,201 --> 00:21:04,400 Speaker 14: I was standing with grown adults and they're my siblings, 346 00:21:05,721 --> 00:21:08,481 Speaker 14: know the haves, and that it was emotionally. 347 00:21:08,080 --> 00:21:09,041 Speaker 1: A little bit overwhelming. 348 00:21:09,880 --> 00:21:12,721 Speaker 14: And I'll be honest, and this is with no judgment 349 00:21:12,761 --> 00:21:15,041 Speaker 14: on anyone. It was a bit of a culture shop, 350 00:21:15,080 --> 00:21:17,041 Speaker 14: to say the least, from the way I was raised 351 00:21:17,080 --> 00:21:21,920 Speaker 14: to here and now. But going to Mum's funeral was 352 00:21:21,961 --> 00:21:24,480 Speaker 14: extremely hard. And I went up with Joy and I 353 00:21:24,521 --> 00:21:27,041 Speaker 14: remember well driving up there, even before we got to 354 00:21:27,080 --> 00:21:31,521 Speaker 14: Point Piers and over the radio it mentioned that they 355 00:21:31,681 --> 00:21:37,041 Speaker 14: had the person who meted Nana in custody. I really 356 00:21:37,041 --> 00:21:40,720 Speaker 14: can't recall my thoughts at that time, but sitting in 357 00:21:40,761 --> 00:21:45,321 Speaker 14: the back and seeing your reaction, Joy was devastating to 358 00:21:45,360 --> 00:21:49,001 Speaker 14: say the least, and surprised on all the people that 359 00:21:49,120 --> 00:21:52,521 Speaker 14: was there. I was really blown away on the amount 360 00:21:52,561 --> 00:21:54,400 Speaker 14: of people that was there to pay their love and 361 00:21:54,400 --> 00:21:59,441 Speaker 14: their respect. Yeah, And I think what really sticks out 362 00:21:59,481 --> 00:22:02,521 Speaker 14: to me is too, is that when you put the 363 00:22:02,521 --> 00:22:05,360 Speaker 14: sword down, you put flowers down. Everyone just like up. 364 00:22:05,360 --> 00:22:08,081 Speaker 14: And it took me a while to do that, and 365 00:22:08,120 --> 00:22:11,561 Speaker 14: I think that was a bit of the grief, that 366 00:22:11,840 --> 00:22:13,961 Speaker 14: non trauma that we had grown up with, not never 367 00:22:14,080 --> 00:22:17,321 Speaker 14: knowing why and was ever good enough and that type 368 00:22:17,321 --> 00:22:19,761 Speaker 14: of stuff. So someone come up behind me and I 369 00:22:19,761 --> 00:22:23,961 Speaker 14: don't even know who it was, and whispered some stuff 370 00:22:24,001 --> 00:22:26,801 Speaker 14: in my ears, and I thought, okay, so I released, 371 00:22:27,080 --> 00:22:31,360 Speaker 14: I released a flower, And so thank you, sister for 372 00:22:31,640 --> 00:22:36,481 Speaker 14: your strength and give me the opportunity to be a 373 00:22:36,521 --> 00:22:40,241 Speaker 14: part of that. When I moved over here. It wasn't 374 00:22:40,360 --> 00:22:44,680 Speaker 14: until I think my oldest was almost a teenager. I 375 00:22:44,840 --> 00:22:48,440 Speaker 14: went through a very bad stage of lots of anger 376 00:22:49,880 --> 00:22:53,840 Speaker 14: and tried so hard to get over to Adelaide. And 377 00:22:53,961 --> 00:22:56,200 Speaker 14: Peter was working on the board of direct Us at 378 00:22:56,241 --> 00:23:00,481 Speaker 14: that time, and he obviously no partner. He knew where 379 00:23:00,521 --> 00:23:03,680 Speaker 14: I was going emotionally, and he knew what I wanted 380 00:23:03,721 --> 00:23:06,961 Speaker 14: to do my age was to get over to Adelaide 381 00:23:07,681 --> 00:23:10,081 Speaker 14: and know people who know people. And I was going 382 00:23:10,080 --> 00:23:12,401 Speaker 14: to get a gun. I was going to go out 383 00:23:12,441 --> 00:23:15,160 Speaker 14: of my way to find out where Neville had lived, 384 00:23:15,600 --> 00:23:18,400 Speaker 14: and I was going to knock on the door, just 385 00:23:18,441 --> 00:23:22,041 Speaker 14: be polight, and then force my way in and tell 386 00:23:22,160 --> 00:23:25,561 Speaker 14: him what he's done to a mother, tell him what 387 00:23:25,600 --> 00:23:29,641 Speaker 14: he's done to her children, tell him what he's done 388 00:23:29,921 --> 00:23:33,601 Speaker 14: to their grandchildren, and how he had devastated our lives 389 00:23:34,961 --> 00:23:36,840 Speaker 14: and I had no qualms in my head that I 390 00:23:36,880 --> 00:23:37,761 Speaker 14: wanted to shoot him. 391 00:23:38,681 --> 00:23:44,360 Speaker 1: You want, so that's what I wanted to do. 392 00:23:44,600 --> 00:23:48,041 Speaker 14: And then I don't know if someone had said something 393 00:23:48,080 --> 00:23:50,880 Speaker 14: to me or it was just a fleeting moment that 394 00:23:50,961 --> 00:23:53,600 Speaker 14: I thought, well, are we doing the same. 395 00:23:53,400 --> 00:23:55,480 Speaker 1: Thing to my children as what happened to me. 396 00:23:56,080 --> 00:24:00,360 Speaker 14: I will be incarcerated and my children wouldn't have a mother. 397 00:24:01,961 --> 00:24:05,441 Speaker 14: So I think that was the driving force that made 398 00:24:05,481 --> 00:24:09,801 Speaker 14: me realize, wake up to yourself, wake up to yourself. 399 00:24:10,681 --> 00:24:13,920 Speaker 14: So yeah, I think leading up to today, we can 400 00:24:14,001 --> 00:24:17,041 Speaker 14: never look at justice. Yeah, I just want to make 401 00:24:17,080 --> 00:24:22,080 Speaker 14: an awareness, give her character, give her voice. You know, 402 00:24:22,281 --> 00:24:25,321 Speaker 14: it's kind to bring up old trauma all of us 403 00:24:25,521 --> 00:24:29,041 Speaker 14: in one way or another. And I took a leaf 404 00:24:29,080 --> 00:24:33,041 Speaker 14: out of Joy's book and she apologized to her children 405 00:24:33,080 --> 00:24:36,920 Speaker 14: for the trauma that she caused on them. And I 406 00:24:37,041 --> 00:24:40,041 Speaker 14: thought about it and thought about it, and the heartache 407 00:24:40,080 --> 00:24:46,241 Speaker 14: and pain of acknowledging to yourself the trauma that we've 408 00:24:46,241 --> 00:24:50,561 Speaker 14: impacted on our children is devastating, to say the least. 409 00:24:53,201 --> 00:24:56,440 Speaker 14: So it took a while for me to apologize to 410 00:24:56,481 --> 00:25:00,801 Speaker 14: my children. The three eldest ones were really good and 411 00:25:01,441 --> 00:25:06,921 Speaker 14: said it wasn't your fault, It's okay. The youngest one 412 00:25:07,561 --> 00:25:10,960 Speaker 14: was very hurt and cut and asked why I was 413 00:25:11,001 --> 00:25:16,641 Speaker 14: doing this to her, and I understand that. So it's 414 00:25:16,721 --> 00:25:21,801 Speaker 14: still still hurts deep knowing that I've caused that. But 415 00:25:21,880 --> 00:25:25,801 Speaker 14: I'm proud. I'm proud of my children. We've gone through 416 00:25:25,840 --> 00:25:30,640 Speaker 14: a lot, and the children give me strength. The grandchildren 417 00:25:30,681 --> 00:25:35,041 Speaker 14: give me strength, but the angels when they're sleeping. So 418 00:25:35,481 --> 00:25:39,321 Speaker 14: I meeting my family, yeah, it was a really profound moment. 419 00:25:39,521 --> 00:25:41,720 Speaker 14: And there's something I don't talk to and that's okay. 420 00:25:42,400 --> 00:25:46,041 Speaker 14: They don't talk to me and that's okay. But I 421 00:25:46,041 --> 00:25:48,481 Speaker 14: didn't want to do this by myself as we had 422 00:25:48,481 --> 00:25:51,761 Speaker 14: that conversation because there's no iron team. 423 00:25:52,160 --> 00:25:52,761 Speaker 1: We are one. 424 00:25:53,400 --> 00:25:57,041 Speaker 14: We all share similar Heart Act campaign and this is 425 00:25:57,080 --> 00:26:01,801 Speaker 14: not about us and our motions towards each other. It's 426 00:26:01,840 --> 00:26:06,520 Speaker 14: about mom and hopefully it's a to healing. 427 00:26:09,400 --> 00:26:13,000 Speaker 4: It was left to Daphne's eldest child, Nelson George Varco, 428 00:26:13,201 --> 00:26:16,321 Speaker 4: known as Snookie in the family, to identify her body 429 00:26:16,360 --> 00:26:19,680 Speaker 4: at the city mortuary the afternoon after her death. 430 00:26:20,360 --> 00:26:23,680 Speaker 16: This is his statement. I've known my mother all of 431 00:26:23,721 --> 00:26:24,201 Speaker 16: my life. 432 00:26:24,921 --> 00:26:27,801 Speaker 4: During the past few years, she had not enjoyed good 433 00:26:27,840 --> 00:26:31,201 Speaker 4: health due to a chest problem. She drank a lot 434 00:26:31,201 --> 00:26:34,921 Speaker 4: of alcohol. I usually saw her about every other day. 435 00:26:35,640 --> 00:26:38,281 Speaker 4: The last time I saw my mother alive was the 436 00:26:38,321 --> 00:26:40,521 Speaker 4: fifteenth of March nineteen eighty two. 437 00:26:40,761 --> 00:26:42,080 Speaker 16: I am her next of kin. 438 00:26:43,241 --> 00:26:46,480 Speaker 4: The night before her murder, Daphne Sansbury was at the 439 00:26:46,561 --> 00:26:51,561 Speaker 4: Overweight hotel in Adelaide. A cousin named Shirley Freshwater told 440 00:26:51,600 --> 00:26:56,041 Speaker 4: police she was drinking with Daphne and Neville George Forrester. 441 00:26:57,001 --> 00:27:01,281 Speaker 4: At nine pm, Shirley left the pub. She heard Forrest 442 00:27:01,321 --> 00:27:04,601 Speaker 4: to say to Daphney, let's go for a ride. Then 443 00:27:04,640 --> 00:27:07,160 Speaker 4: he asked Shirley how to get to the race course. 444 00:27:08,600 --> 00:27:11,600 Speaker 4: To the officer in charge of the case, Detective Senior 445 00:27:11,640 --> 00:27:15,880 Speaker 4: Constable John Attwood, this was critical evidence and it was 446 00:27:15,961 --> 00:27:21,160 Speaker 4: later corroborated by another witness, Mark Anthony Quinn, who said 447 00:27:21,441 --> 00:27:24,880 Speaker 4: he was drinking with Forester and Daphney at the Overweight. 448 00:27:26,041 --> 00:27:29,441 Speaker 4: A taxi driver told police that he picked up Forester 449 00:27:29,521 --> 00:27:32,760 Speaker 4: and Daphne and drove them first to west End Market 450 00:27:33,201 --> 00:27:35,561 Speaker 4: and then to the Victoria Park race course. 451 00:27:36,721 --> 00:27:42,401 Speaker 1: Hi am Jewish Sandsbury. To talk up, to speak up? Well, 452 00:27:42,481 --> 00:27:45,240 Speaker 1: we can't hear me. I know, I know, I know, 453 00:27:45,400 --> 00:27:47,961 Speaker 1: but you're going to have to a child. 454 00:27:48,080 --> 00:28:00,081 Speaker 17: But you've got a voice. You've got to let it out. 455 00:28:03,241 --> 00:28:10,080 Speaker 1: What a woman name. We're not lost her once. 456 00:28:10,241 --> 00:28:14,680 Speaker 18: We lost her twice, once to the gulp, to wealth 457 00:28:15,281 --> 00:28:16,281 Speaker 18: and then too. 458 00:28:17,921 --> 00:28:18,521 Speaker 1: This man. 459 00:28:21,561 --> 00:28:22,241 Speaker 11: I'm not the. 460 00:28:22,160 --> 00:28:27,201 Speaker 6: Person I should have beat. My children are the people 461 00:28:27,281 --> 00:28:34,441 Speaker 6: they should have been. My daughter Brenda is here, was. 462 00:28:34,400 --> 00:28:38,801 Speaker 18: Written me at the time, the night prior to her 463 00:28:38,921 --> 00:28:45,641 Speaker 18: dying passing, I was gonna go down and get some smokes. 464 00:28:47,281 --> 00:28:52,321 Speaker 18: I've fought for her for five hours, watched to change 465 00:28:52,681 --> 00:28:55,921 Speaker 18: for five hours and a different clothing, and the whole 466 00:28:55,961 --> 00:28:59,161 Speaker 18: time she was angry, but she had that love for 467 00:28:59,241 --> 00:29:05,401 Speaker 18: her grannie. She was angry, yes, but in that of 468 00:29:05,441 --> 00:29:08,761 Speaker 18: her anger, she was loving, cuddling and kissing her grannites. 469 00:29:08,921 --> 00:29:15,161 Speaker 18: And I believe these girls were the last that she 470 00:29:15,241 --> 00:29:22,481 Speaker 18: ever held, cuddled and kissed before she passed. I never 471 00:29:22,601 --> 00:29:30,881 Speaker 18: ever took into account about my children at the time, 472 00:29:30,961 --> 00:29:34,641 Speaker 18: because it was all about I think it was about 473 00:29:35,881 --> 00:29:41,921 Speaker 18: I don't know what. I'm confused. I'm really really confused. 474 00:29:42,921 --> 00:29:44,801 Speaker 18: I heard it on the radio and I was saying 475 00:29:44,841 --> 00:29:49,801 Speaker 18: to myself the night prior the Mark Langley case, the 476 00:29:49,921 --> 00:29:54,401 Speaker 18: family sitting there listening I said, God, I hate to 477 00:29:54,441 --> 00:29:56,801 Speaker 18: imagine to be that family exactly like you, Jess. 478 00:29:58,721 --> 00:30:01,441 Speaker 1: And I wakes up in the morning with the radio going. 479 00:30:02,681 --> 00:30:05,841 Speaker 18: Indigenous woman found dead Victoria race Course. 480 00:30:05,961 --> 00:30:06,961 Speaker 19: I flew up. 481 00:30:08,561 --> 00:30:14,121 Speaker 18: I said, that's mama. Bruther said, we don't talk shit, 482 00:30:14,441 --> 00:30:16,281 Speaker 18: straight up. I'm going in town to have a drink 483 00:30:16,321 --> 00:30:18,841 Speaker 18: with her, and she's trying to make it funny for me, 484 00:30:19,001 --> 00:30:21,041 Speaker 18: you know, he said, try to distract me while he 485 00:30:21,161 --> 00:30:23,881 Speaker 18: was that. I got a cousin todd ape and the 486 00:30:23,921 --> 00:30:30,081 Speaker 18: rest is history. I want justice for her. I want 487 00:30:30,121 --> 00:30:36,001 Speaker 18: them to know the truth. I want to stop for 488 00:30:36,081 --> 00:30:40,161 Speaker 18: all these women that have been abused. If it saves one, 489 00:30:41,721 --> 00:30:42,681 Speaker 18: if it saves. 490 00:30:42,401 --> 00:30:43,401 Speaker 19: One, not happy. 491 00:30:44,081 --> 00:30:47,241 Speaker 20: I don't want them to go what we went three 492 00:30:48,561 --> 00:30:52,401 Speaker 20: because I never ever imagined that we'd ever as a family, 493 00:30:54,721 --> 00:30:56,440 Speaker 20: would it ever go for something like this. 494 00:30:59,521 --> 00:31:01,241 Speaker 12: Never in my wildestreams. 495 00:31:01,881 --> 00:31:04,361 Speaker 11: It was bad of just losing it to well. 496 00:31:04,201 --> 00:31:07,001 Speaker 1: For her in the tuma that we have from that, 497 00:31:08,361 --> 00:31:09,361 Speaker 1: and then this added. 498 00:31:11,761 --> 00:31:13,081 Speaker 7: So please stay strong. 499 00:31:14,961 --> 00:31:20,161 Speaker 18: Let's do this for her and our grandchildren and her grandchildren. 500 00:31:19,961 --> 00:31:22,721 Speaker 7: Her great grannies and all of them had come. 501 00:31:24,361 --> 00:31:27,361 Speaker 18: I don't want my children to or my grandchildren to 502 00:31:27,401 --> 00:31:32,041 Speaker 18: realize it was because the tragedy that this woman loved. 503 00:31:32,201 --> 00:31:35,761 Speaker 18: She was in order to rub the last three years 504 00:31:35,761 --> 00:31:41,321 Speaker 18: of her being alive. The week two weeks prior, she 505 00:31:41,561 --> 00:31:49,401 Speaker 18: spoke of her children, her babies. She knew her big baby, 506 00:31:49,521 --> 00:31:56,921 Speaker 18: she knew her big babies. It was the younger ones, Jerry, Pammy, 507 00:31:58,441 --> 00:32:05,561 Speaker 18: Denise didn't even think about it. I realized she was 508 00:32:05,601 --> 00:32:10,041 Speaker 18: so genuine. She had all the love. She showed it. 509 00:32:10,041 --> 00:32:12,001 Speaker 1: By demanding her children back. 510 00:32:12,121 --> 00:32:16,881 Speaker 18: She went to government. She had Donald Dunstan on her 511 00:32:16,961 --> 00:32:19,601 Speaker 18: side trying to get her to get her baby's back. 512 00:32:22,401 --> 00:32:28,201 Speaker 18: But I know that she truly truly adored us children, 513 00:32:29,161 --> 00:32:32,041 Speaker 18: and I know for a fact that she loved her 514 00:32:32,081 --> 00:32:35,241 Speaker 18: grand babies. I've seen it with my own eyes. I 515 00:32:35,441 --> 00:32:41,561 Speaker 18: witnessed it, I felt it. You know, she was caring, giving. 516 00:32:42,801 --> 00:32:44,841 Speaker 18: It's a shame that we didn't have that all our 517 00:32:44,881 --> 00:32:48,881 Speaker 18: life with her. And I just want justice and I 518 00:32:48,921 --> 00:32:51,281 Speaker 18: want her to be heard, and I want. 519 00:32:51,081 --> 00:32:53,761 Speaker 1: To be free, I want to be healed. 520 00:32:55,321 --> 00:32:56,521 Speaker 11: I want to move on. 521 00:33:06,121 --> 00:33:08,121 Speaker 1: And this little old joicy for you. 522 00:33:10,321 --> 00:33:10,720 Speaker 12: Thank you. 523 00:33:16,601 --> 00:33:20,481 Speaker 4: Detective John Atwood told the coroner that shortly after midnight 524 00:33:20,521 --> 00:33:24,081 Speaker 4: on Thursday, eighteenth of March nineteen eighty two, the body 525 00:33:24,081 --> 00:33:27,321 Speaker 4: of Daphney Sansbury was found in the center of Victoria 526 00:33:27,401 --> 00:33:31,440 Speaker 4: Park race Course. She was naked except for desert boots 527 00:33:31,441 --> 00:33:35,001 Speaker 4: and socks. Her clothes were found four hundred meters away 528 00:33:35,041 --> 00:33:38,200 Speaker 4: on a shed roof. She had been assaulted by the 529 00:33:38,281 --> 00:33:42,721 Speaker 4: punching or kicking about the head and abdomen. She'd also 530 00:33:42,761 --> 00:33:46,881 Speaker 4: been strangled with a narrow ligature of some sort. At 531 00:33:46,921 --> 00:33:51,041 Speaker 4: one twenty four am on Thursday March eighteen, nineteen eighty two, 532 00:33:51,561 --> 00:33:54,321 Speaker 4: police received a call from a man who called himself 533 00:33:54,641 --> 00:33:59,121 Speaker 4: Ted Monica. He said his wife had seen a woman's dead, 534 00:33:59,241 --> 00:34:02,841 Speaker 4: naked body by the toilets in the middle of Victoria 535 00:34:02,921 --> 00:34:07,641 Speaker 4: Park Racecourse. Caller said an Aboriginal man was beating up 536 00:34:07,681 --> 00:34:11,681 Speaker 4: the woman. The man's voice on the recorded call was 537 00:34:11,761 --> 00:34:15,441 Speaker 4: later compared to George Forrester's voice and were found to 538 00:34:15,521 --> 00:34:19,161 Speaker 4: be the same he called in his own crime. 539 00:34:20,641 --> 00:34:24,961 Speaker 21: My name is Jake Goods, son of what was his name? 540 00:34:25,121 --> 00:34:28,601 Speaker 11: First, Lisa, Lisa. 541 00:34:28,401 --> 00:34:32,361 Speaker 21: Jane Barley was when I grew up. That was her 542 00:34:32,441 --> 00:34:36,961 Speaker 21: mum's name. That's her name is Lisa Daphne Sansbury. And 543 00:34:37,001 --> 00:34:40,041 Speaker 21: I'm the second eldest child Jake. 544 00:34:39,841 --> 00:34:45,721 Speaker 4: Goods, Jack's elder brother is Adam Goods, former AFL footballer, 545 00:34:46,001 --> 00:34:48,201 Speaker 4: an Australian of the Year for twenty fourteen. 546 00:34:49,201 --> 00:34:55,561 Speaker 21: Big Fly Bird Goods call Jan come at the moment, 547 00:34:55,721 --> 00:34:57,001 Speaker 21: Come up the Servian. 548 00:34:58,641 --> 00:35:01,241 Speaker 4: Adam has told the story of his mother's removal from 549 00:35:01,241 --> 00:35:04,721 Speaker 4: her family and the trauma without mentioning the fate of 550 00:35:04,761 --> 00:35:10,841 Speaker 4: his grandmother, Daphney Sansbury. Lisa Daphney Sansbury suffered from bipolar 551 00:35:10,881 --> 00:35:15,521 Speaker 4: disorder and anxiety, but helped her sons Adam Jacob Brett 552 00:35:15,801 --> 00:35:21,000 Speaker 4: to reclaim their indigenous identity and heritage. Sadly, Lisa died 553 00:35:21,001 --> 00:35:24,641 Speaker 4: in February twenty twenty two at just sixty two from 554 00:35:24,641 --> 00:35:25,321 Speaker 4: a heart attack. 555 00:35:26,641 --> 00:35:27,921 Speaker 11: Mum's obviously passed away. 556 00:35:28,921 --> 00:35:31,961 Speaker 21: God bless her and I Banana as well, and Nannie 557 00:35:31,961 --> 00:35:34,641 Speaker 21: Mark Yes, don't hear either. So you know we're here 558 00:35:34,681 --> 00:35:37,121 Speaker 21: for the three beautiful women in our lives. Try and 559 00:35:37,161 --> 00:35:40,281 Speaker 21: tell their stories. I'll try and tell Mum's story is 560 00:35:40,281 --> 00:35:42,841 Speaker 21: the best. Like Cannidis, we have this journey, but you 561 00:35:42,841 --> 00:35:44,521 Speaker 21: know I've got limited space. 562 00:35:44,601 --> 00:35:45,681 Speaker 11: Growing up, I was only. 563 00:35:45,521 --> 00:35:49,161 Speaker 21: A month off being warm and when Nana was murdered. 564 00:35:50,001 --> 00:35:51,001 Speaker 11: Yeah, Mum did tell some. 565 00:35:51,001 --> 00:35:55,161 Speaker 21: Stories growing up, and I know I enjoyed mentioning she 566 00:35:55,241 --> 00:35:57,960 Speaker 21: got Nana was stolen. It was taken away twice through 567 00:35:58,281 --> 00:36:01,801 Speaker 21: welfare and then murdered. But Mum told me a story 568 00:36:01,961 --> 00:36:04,121 Speaker 21: where she was. That's three times it happened to her 569 00:36:04,161 --> 00:36:06,921 Speaker 21: because she was told that Nana was dead when she 570 00:36:06,961 --> 00:36:09,241 Speaker 21: actually wasn't dead by welfare when she was reaching out 571 00:36:09,241 --> 00:36:13,401 Speaker 21: trying to find her. So that was three times Nana 572 00:36:13,481 --> 00:36:17,201 Speaker 21: was taken away from mum, you know, twice on the 573 00:36:17,241 --> 00:36:21,281 Speaker 21: government and once by this this man. But you know, 574 00:36:21,401 --> 00:36:23,721 Speaker 21: growing up mum, you know, we all know, Mum's a 575 00:36:23,801 --> 00:36:25,841 Speaker 21: very strong lady and she kept a lot of her 576 00:36:26,241 --> 00:36:30,521 Speaker 21: thoughts and emotions about Nana to herself. You know, occasionally 577 00:36:30,521 --> 00:36:34,761 Speaker 21: she'd share a few things, but ultimately your mum very 578 00:36:34,841 --> 00:36:36,721 Speaker 21: much kept herself all the way to the end. 579 00:36:37,801 --> 00:36:40,801 Speaker 11: Yeah, which was a shame. That's how Mum was. 580 00:36:40,841 --> 00:36:44,561 Speaker 21: But you know, obviously Adam's not here today to share 581 00:36:44,601 --> 00:36:45,161 Speaker 21: some stories. 582 00:36:45,201 --> 00:36:47,961 Speaker 11: He was alive and Nana was alive and may. 583 00:36:47,881 --> 00:36:50,601 Speaker 21: Have some other stories to share, which I do hope 584 00:36:50,841 --> 00:36:52,521 Speaker 21: on through this journey that we might be able to 585 00:36:52,561 --> 00:36:55,241 Speaker 21: get him. Also Bretton others on board that aren't here 586 00:36:55,241 --> 00:36:58,681 Speaker 21: with us today. But you know what's happened to Nana was, 587 00:36:59,041 --> 00:37:03,201 Speaker 21: you know, and a lot of Aboriginal women and men, 588 00:37:03,441 --> 00:37:06,401 Speaker 21: you know, back in those days. You know, the injustice 589 00:37:06,401 --> 00:37:10,841 Speaker 21: to all our Aboriginal people since colonization for two hundred 590 00:37:10,841 --> 00:37:14,921 Speaker 21: and fucking fifty years, it continues to go on for 591 00:37:15,041 --> 00:37:19,121 Speaker 21: our people. It's an absolute disgrace. And you're right, Tanure, 592 00:37:19,321 --> 00:37:21,281 Speaker 21: this is it's not a broken system. This is a 593 00:37:21,281 --> 00:37:24,921 Speaker 21: system that was put in place from the colonizers. It's 594 00:37:24,961 --> 00:37:29,361 Speaker 21: about mission management. It's about pushing Aboriginal people away and 595 00:37:29,401 --> 00:37:34,041 Speaker 21: dispersing us, you know, and that's carried generational trauma, and 596 00:37:34,081 --> 00:37:37,041 Speaker 21: that generational trauma continues in us in what happened with 597 00:37:37,121 --> 00:37:39,561 Speaker 21: Nana as well as you know, it's fresh. It's that 598 00:37:39,561 --> 00:37:43,481 Speaker 21: that wound is that's raw, it's still weeping, that the 599 00:37:43,561 --> 00:37:48,361 Speaker 21: blood is still stains our skin today of what's happened 600 00:37:49,041 --> 00:37:52,801 Speaker 21: to us as a family. And you're right, Becky, you know, 601 00:37:52,881 --> 00:37:56,121 Speaker 21: if Nana was here today, we're probably stronger together as mob. 602 00:37:56,201 --> 00:37:59,121 Speaker 21: But I still believe, you know, I see other mobs 603 00:37:59,121 --> 00:38:01,561 Speaker 21: out there too, you know, and families, we are still 604 00:38:01,601 --> 00:38:03,721 Speaker 21: strong family together. We might not see each other all 605 00:38:03,761 --> 00:38:06,641 Speaker 21: the time, but looking at everyone's eyes today, you know, 606 00:38:06,761 --> 00:38:09,961 Speaker 21: it feels like yesterday we might all got some grays, 607 00:38:10,001 --> 00:38:13,561 Speaker 21: but you know, we're still strong family together, and that's 608 00:38:13,601 --> 00:38:15,561 Speaker 21: the blood that runs in us as deep, and it's 609 00:38:15,641 --> 00:38:19,401 Speaker 21: you know, we are who we are from our ancestors. 610 00:38:18,881 --> 00:38:23,081 Speaker 11: And you know, the pop everyone you know. 611 00:38:23,161 --> 00:38:26,721 Speaker 21: That's walked before us, we walk in our ancestors footsteps. 612 00:38:26,721 --> 00:38:28,161 Speaker 11: You know, we are ancestors. 613 00:38:28,201 --> 00:38:33,561 Speaker 21: And it's unfortunate what happened to Nana. It's still not unfortunate. 614 00:38:33,561 --> 00:38:37,041 Speaker 21: This is a fucking disgrace. And I haven't actually read 615 00:38:37,561 --> 00:38:40,561 Speaker 21: what happened to Nana fully, you know, I still haven't 616 00:38:40,601 --> 00:38:42,801 Speaker 21: read what's happened to Mum, you know, and I probably won't. 617 00:38:42,841 --> 00:38:46,361 Speaker 21: And you know, I like to believe things in my 618 00:38:46,481 --> 00:38:49,561 Speaker 21: head and see the people who I loved and you know, 619 00:38:50,121 --> 00:38:53,561 Speaker 21: and have those memories in my head moving forward, and 620 00:38:53,681 --> 00:38:55,561 Speaker 21: that's why I'm here and I listen to the beautiful 621 00:38:55,761 --> 00:38:59,001 Speaker 21: memories and stories and everyone's got together so I can 622 00:38:59,001 --> 00:38:59,601 Speaker 21: share them. 623 00:38:59,481 --> 00:39:02,761 Speaker 11: With you, with my kids, you know, kids, kids. 624 00:39:02,641 --> 00:39:05,201 Speaker 21: Nieces, nephews and you know, so we can have those 625 00:39:05,241 --> 00:39:09,161 Speaker 21: yarns and conversations together and you know, keep us strong 626 00:39:09,281 --> 00:39:12,001 Speaker 21: and have those family ties and keep our blood strong, 627 00:39:12,161 --> 00:39:16,561 Speaker 21: you know, keep our families strong, growing up. And you 628 00:39:16,601 --> 00:39:19,801 Speaker 21: know the injustice against our original women still today is 629 00:39:20,441 --> 00:39:21,281 Speaker 21: it's disgusting. 630 00:39:21,361 --> 00:39:25,441 Speaker 11: And the stats is you know they need to change. 631 00:39:25,481 --> 00:39:27,440 Speaker 21: And Adam, you know, if you can help in any 632 00:39:27,481 --> 00:39:33,361 Speaker 21: form and way bring justice to Nana. You know, great 633 00:39:33,441 --> 00:39:35,041 Speaker 21: Nana had great great Nanna. 634 00:39:35,161 --> 00:39:37,401 Speaker 11: You know, we've got some kids out there all the 635 00:39:37,441 --> 00:39:38,481 Speaker 11: way and mother. 636 00:39:39,841 --> 00:39:42,841 Speaker 21: If we can bring any type of justice, I think 637 00:39:42,881 --> 00:39:43,081 Speaker 21: we have. 638 00:39:43,161 --> 00:39:50,681 Speaker 11: That's that's for me that still haven't I haven't got 639 00:39:50,681 --> 00:39:53,961 Speaker 11: that justice and it hurts. It still hurts me. And 640 00:39:54,081 --> 00:39:57,361 Speaker 11: that's getting bored. I'm not watching everyone goes through this, 641 00:39:58,201 --> 00:40:00,961 Speaker 11: but still hurts me. 642 00:40:01,761 --> 00:40:02,321 Speaker 12: Thank you. 643 00:40:04,121 --> 00:40:14,641 Speaker 19: That's it. 644 00:40:18,961 --> 00:40:22,441 Speaker 4: On March twenty third, nineteen eighty two, five days after 645 00:40:22,521 --> 00:40:25,921 Speaker 4: Daphne's murder, Forester was arrested on a bus and mill 646 00:40:26,001 --> 00:40:30,201 Speaker 4: Dura in Western Victoria bound for Renmark in South Australia. 647 00:40:31,121 --> 00:40:34,361 Speaker 4: The forty one year old suspect, who was Aboriginal, had 648 00:40:34,361 --> 00:40:37,561 Speaker 4: been released from jail only a month earlier on charges 649 00:40:37,601 --> 00:40:42,441 Speaker 4: of disorderly conduct. He was illiterate and had no fixed address. 650 00:40:42,961 --> 00:40:46,481 Speaker 4: He was an itinerant worker, but had connections in Queensland 651 00:40:46,801 --> 00:40:51,321 Speaker 4: or Northern Territory. When questioned by police, Forrest has said 652 00:40:51,321 --> 00:40:53,960 Speaker 4: that he had heard of Daphne's murder but had never 653 00:40:54,041 --> 00:40:57,521 Speaker 4: met her. He also denied being an adelaide when she 654 00:40:57,641 --> 00:41:02,001 Speaker 4: was murdered. However, when arrested, he was in possession of 655 00:41:02,041 --> 00:41:06,601 Speaker 4: a blue cigarette lighter that police established was Daphne's, and 656 00:41:06,681 --> 00:41:09,121 Speaker 4: a book called the Squatter's Manual was found of the 657 00:41:09,121 --> 00:41:15,521 Speaker 4: crime scene with Daphne's body. It bore Forester's fingerprints. A witness, 658 00:41:15,641 --> 00:41:18,841 Speaker 4: Daphne Carpeney, told police that she knew Forester. 659 00:41:19,721 --> 00:41:20,801 Speaker 16: She'd been with him in the. 660 00:41:20,801 --> 00:41:25,201 Speaker 4: Overweight Hotel on several occasions and had sexual intercourse with 661 00:41:25,321 --> 00:41:26,681 Speaker 4: him in motels. 662 00:41:27,561 --> 00:41:27,801 Speaker 16: Once. 663 00:41:27,881 --> 00:41:31,521 Speaker 4: After sex, he told Carpaeney that he believed she was 664 00:41:31,561 --> 00:41:35,721 Speaker 4: pregnant and he was going to kill the baby. He'd 665 00:41:35,721 --> 00:41:39,921 Speaker 4: punched her in the stomach repeatedly. On another occasion, when 666 00:41:39,961 --> 00:41:43,241 Speaker 4: Carpaeney had refused to have sex with him, Forester had 667 00:41:43,281 --> 00:41:46,961 Speaker 4: tried to strangle her. She submitted to sex with Forester 668 00:41:47,201 --> 00:41:47,881 Speaker 4: out of fear. 669 00:41:51,921 --> 00:41:56,561 Speaker 15: My name is Jessica vasis in a Sandsbury breed and 670 00:41:56,641 --> 00:41:58,321 Speaker 15: her mother's name is Deathly Art. 671 00:41:59,961 --> 00:42:04,721 Speaker 9: And because it was the oldest girl I was stuck after. 672 00:42:04,841 --> 00:42:15,881 Speaker 15: It's the reason I love you. That was hell responsible 673 00:42:15,961 --> 00:42:20,321 Speaker 15: because of a new kids makes all they can come 674 00:42:20,641 --> 00:42:24,521 Speaker 15: from sto and make sure they did a copy of 675 00:42:24,561 --> 00:42:30,641 Speaker 15: week Place a wag stoo. But we had funders like 676 00:42:31,801 --> 00:42:36,561 Speaker 15: eight girls, two boys. It was snaky. He was the oldest. 677 00:42:36,561 --> 00:42:45,761 Speaker 22: But he was raised by our grandparents grandmother Barco and grandfathers. Yeah, 678 00:42:45,761 --> 00:42:47,801 Speaker 22: well I can't remember my grandmother's. 679 00:42:47,321 --> 00:42:50,401 Speaker 15: Don't Oh that's olive rise. 680 00:42:51,881 --> 00:42:52,081 Speaker 23: Yeah. 681 00:42:53,041 --> 00:42:56,961 Speaker 15: I loved going to stay there on the weekend because 682 00:42:57,441 --> 00:42:58,321 Speaker 15: I was I got stuck. 683 00:42:58,361 --> 00:43:02,241 Speaker 9: But we can actually bother you kids. I had to 684 00:43:02,761 --> 00:43:04,480 Speaker 9: cook for them the blog go out. 685 00:43:05,401 --> 00:43:09,681 Speaker 15: Would come home and say, I just want family friends. 686 00:43:11,041 --> 00:43:15,601 Speaker 15: I said, you've got kids, you have responsibilities, should be 687 00:43:15,681 --> 00:43:16,641 Speaker 15: here with us. 688 00:43:17,281 --> 00:43:22,121 Speaker 9: You want to go out, that's fine, that's sure, care 689 00:43:22,121 --> 00:43:22,921 Speaker 9: about your kids. 690 00:43:23,921 --> 00:43:26,321 Speaker 15: I used to get really pissed off for the fact 691 00:43:27,041 --> 00:43:29,480 Speaker 15: that she would go out and not have any fan 692 00:43:29,601 --> 00:43:34,641 Speaker 15: fa tea. So I got stuck with them, with them 693 00:43:35,081 --> 00:43:39,761 Speaker 15: sometimes sleep with fucking where was loved? I said, tell me, 694 00:43:39,801 --> 00:43:42,041 Speaker 15: we would both know, Oh, I know she's gone out. 695 00:43:43,081 --> 00:43:45,481 Speaker 15: Other than that, she was really good to. 696 00:43:45,521 --> 00:43:47,201 Speaker 19: Us kids about men. 697 00:43:47,281 --> 00:43:49,041 Speaker 9: She caught wearing. 698 00:43:48,801 --> 00:43:53,121 Speaker 15: Shoes, Yeah, going to school to buy us new shoes, 699 00:43:53,321 --> 00:43:57,321 Speaker 15: and I wouldn't wear them, so I'll go to leave 700 00:43:57,721 --> 00:44:00,921 Speaker 15: the house, get halfway to school, take. 701 00:44:00,761 --> 00:44:04,161 Speaker 9: My spoods off and go barefo. And then a couple 702 00:44:04,201 --> 00:44:07,481 Speaker 9: of weeks later them, I'm it's the snow. Your child 703 00:44:07,521 --> 00:44:08,841 Speaker 9: needs to wear shoes to school. 704 00:44:10,761 --> 00:44:11,321 Speaker 12: He said. 705 00:44:13,001 --> 00:44:17,401 Speaker 9: That party sees for nothing. On Tom she got around 706 00:44:17,441 --> 00:44:19,121 Speaker 9: and make me wear them. 707 00:44:19,241 --> 00:44:23,601 Speaker 15: They were too hard to start with, so I don't 708 00:44:23,601 --> 00:44:28,041 Speaker 15: have a new pair. But yeah, we had fun. 709 00:44:28,281 --> 00:44:31,761 Speaker 9: We had we by our own fun. 710 00:44:33,201 --> 00:44:35,641 Speaker 4: When the welfare took Death and his children in nineteen 711 00:44:35,681 --> 00:44:39,881 Speaker 4: sixty seven, they left Jesse, then just thirteen, to Finn 712 00:44:39,921 --> 00:44:41,201 Speaker 4: for herself. 713 00:44:42,241 --> 00:44:43,801 Speaker 9: And when they come. 714 00:44:44,761 --> 00:44:48,681 Speaker 15: It's played the kids. And I said, what does that mean? 715 00:44:49,121 --> 00:44:52,481 Speaker 15: I said, you're not about yourself? And I said really, 716 00:44:52,841 --> 00:44:53,401 Speaker 15: how old were you? 717 00:44:54,881 --> 00:44:55,201 Speaker 9: Thirty? 718 00:44:55,881 --> 00:44:56,161 Speaker 7: Maybe? 719 00:44:57,681 --> 00:44:59,321 Speaker 9: And I said, where the fuck am I squass? The 720 00:44:59,361 --> 00:45:03,801 Speaker 9: guy man sort of wake from bed to bed. 721 00:45:05,441 --> 00:45:09,001 Speaker 24: You know, she wasn't taken into care or put in 722 00:45:10,201 --> 00:45:14,000 Speaker 24: want to and she so you know, when Nana took 723 00:45:14,041 --> 00:45:21,201 Speaker 24: off out crying, Mum felt hurt like not only did 724 00:45:21,241 --> 00:45:23,681 Speaker 24: welfare not want her, but Nana didn't want her either. 725 00:45:24,681 --> 00:45:27,721 Speaker 24: But you know, imagine what it was felt like for 726 00:45:27,841 --> 00:45:31,201 Speaker 24: Nan being told or were taking your kids. 727 00:45:32,041 --> 00:45:33,441 Speaker 9: I would be destroyed. 728 00:45:33,041 --> 00:45:35,801 Speaker 25: As well and take off and then to be lied 729 00:45:35,841 --> 00:45:37,961 Speaker 25: to every time she comes back, saying she had a house, 730 00:45:38,521 --> 00:45:40,441 Speaker 25: saying all the kids don't want any to do with 731 00:45:40,481 --> 00:45:42,601 Speaker 25: you until he kids the same thing. 732 00:45:44,001 --> 00:45:49,201 Speaker 9: So does she di vibe like you will have because 733 00:45:49,241 --> 00:45:52,841 Speaker 9: you're all strong? What do you hope comes hands with me? 734 00:45:54,401 --> 00:45:54,641 Speaker 23: Nanna? 735 00:45:54,681 --> 00:45:55,441 Speaker 9: What are your hopes? 736 00:45:56,641 --> 00:46:03,041 Speaker 15: Well, you know she missed out on us, brong up 737 00:46:03,121 --> 00:46:05,681 Speaker 15: to adult and then we kiss. 738 00:46:06,041 --> 00:46:10,841 Speaker 9: He doesn't know who a great, great friendly. 739 00:46:13,481 --> 00:46:15,801 Speaker 19: Hostal But. 740 00:46:17,441 --> 00:46:20,921 Speaker 15: Driving she said, I'm going down, I said, near one 741 00:46:20,961 --> 00:46:24,041 Speaker 15: of those kids when I'm going to fifteen partect? 742 00:46:24,161 --> 00:46:27,801 Speaker 23: What about you know you want hand to have voice 743 00:46:27,841 --> 00:46:30,841 Speaker 23: through all this? Look, you want her to have a 744 00:46:30,921 --> 00:46:35,641 Speaker 23: voice through peace, likely giving haird a voice. 745 00:46:36,521 --> 00:46:36,881 Speaker 8: You know how. 746 00:46:37,001 --> 00:46:42,441 Speaker 9: Matter is just not swept. So that was that was 747 00:46:42,521 --> 00:46:44,441 Speaker 9: hard for us. 748 00:46:47,561 --> 00:46:51,001 Speaker 4: The state coroner, Colin Mannock, attended the crime scene while 749 00:46:51,081 --> 00:46:54,321 Speaker 4: Daphne's body was still in situ. The language in his 750 00:46:54,441 --> 00:47:00,721 Speaker 4: report was cold, dispassionate, and dehumanizing. He said, I saw 751 00:47:00,761 --> 00:47:04,761 Speaker 4: the body of an obese aboriginal female laying on its 752 00:47:04,801 --> 00:47:08,281 Speaker 4: back with the legs apart and bent slightly at the knees. 753 00:47:09,041 --> 00:47:13,481 Speaker 4: At two forty five hours. I certified life extinct in 754 00:47:13,521 --> 00:47:16,481 Speaker 4: the absence of pulses and respiratory movements. 755 00:47:17,641 --> 00:47:18,361 Speaker 16: On the front of the. 756 00:47:18,321 --> 00:47:22,241 Speaker 4: Neck was a horizontal band of abrasion two centimeters wide, 757 00:47:22,961 --> 00:47:25,921 Speaker 4: extending from below the left ear but fading on the 758 00:47:26,001 --> 00:47:29,401 Speaker 4: right side three to four centimeters in front of the 759 00:47:29,481 --> 00:47:33,121 Speaker 4: right ear. On the left breast was a post mortem 760 00:47:33,121 --> 00:47:38,041 Speaker 4: in size wound eleven centimeters long. On the lower anterior 761 00:47:38,121 --> 00:47:42,721 Speaker 4: abdominal wall were six in sized wounds which penetrated the 762 00:47:42,761 --> 00:47:46,641 Speaker 4: full thickness of the skin, and a further seven partial 763 00:47:46,681 --> 00:47:48,321 Speaker 4: thickness in sized injuries. 764 00:47:48,961 --> 00:47:53,161 Speaker 16: These injuries appeared to be post mortem. On the nature 765 00:47:53,201 --> 00:47:54,401 Speaker 16: of the wounds, I. 766 00:47:54,321 --> 00:47:57,921 Speaker 4: Suggest a piece of broken glass was the probable agent. 767 00:47:58,561 --> 00:48:01,881 Speaker 4: Mannock also noted that Daphne had three tattoos. On the 768 00:48:01,961 --> 00:48:04,881 Speaker 4: left forearm was written mother, and on the right four 769 00:48:05,441 --> 00:48:09,960 Speaker 4: were two more tattoos, the letters D E V being 770 00:48:09,961 --> 00:48:15,081 Speaker 4: her maiden name, Daphne enid Vaco and d GB being 771 00:48:15,361 --> 00:48:19,480 Speaker 4: David Jeffrey Branson, her former partner and father to three 772 00:48:19,561 --> 00:48:20,321 Speaker 4: of her children. 773 00:48:23,681 --> 00:48:27,121 Speaker 25: My name is Becky Macke's sort of the oldest of 774 00:48:27,241 --> 00:48:33,481 Speaker 25: the grand kids, one of the oldest, so Nana Daphanese's granddaughter, 775 00:48:33,601 --> 00:48:36,401 Speaker 25: although I was referred to her as black Nana because 776 00:48:36,401 --> 00:48:38,921 Speaker 25: they had a white nana as well, and that's how 777 00:48:38,961 --> 00:48:39,841 Speaker 25: I used to refer to. 778 00:48:39,801 --> 00:48:40,361 Speaker 16: Her growing up. 779 00:48:41,121 --> 00:48:45,601 Speaker 25: I can remember once she borders Christmas presents and they 780 00:48:45,641 --> 00:48:49,960 Speaker 25: were beached tows wrapped in brown paper wrapping and tied 781 00:48:50,081 --> 00:48:52,321 Speaker 25: up the string, and I just thought that was just 782 00:48:52,361 --> 00:48:56,401 Speaker 25: amazing as a kid. And then I remember going to 783 00:48:56,521 --> 00:48:58,721 Speaker 25: visit her when she lived in the unit and there 784 00:48:58,761 --> 00:49:01,881 Speaker 25: was an arm and tree that hung over the fence, 785 00:49:01,921 --> 00:49:03,761 Speaker 25: and we used to pick almonds off the tree. 786 00:49:05,241 --> 00:49:08,801 Speaker 9: She used to like brushing my hair, and once I 787 00:49:09,441 --> 00:49:09,721 Speaker 9: made a. 788 00:49:09,721 --> 00:49:11,841 Speaker 25: House of cards on the lands in the Flora the 789 00:49:11,921 --> 00:49:14,841 Speaker 25: inn it as you wouldn't let anybody touch her, but 790 00:49:15,121 --> 00:49:17,921 Speaker 25: MoMA said, it is hard because you know, I read 791 00:49:17,961 --> 00:49:19,841 Speaker 25: she did Cara and Report and the fact they couldn't 792 00:49:19,881 --> 00:49:24,481 Speaker 25: actually name her by name and just carted it. I mean, 793 00:49:24,481 --> 00:49:29,001 Speaker 25: I was twelve a month after turning said in. And 794 00:49:29,441 --> 00:49:32,480 Speaker 25: I actually remember coming home and going all with mom 795 00:49:32,481 --> 00:49:35,521 Speaker 25: and dad and other nana said, oh, they've had to 796 00:49:35,561 --> 00:49:38,921 Speaker 25: go out. Oh, she's saying to me. I picked up 797 00:49:38,921 --> 00:49:41,281 Speaker 25: the paper because Dad always brought the paper, you know, 798 00:49:41,481 --> 00:49:45,121 Speaker 25: and there she was, her face on the page and 799 00:49:45,161 --> 00:49:47,081 Speaker 25: I read it, looked at her and thought, wow, that 800 00:49:47,161 --> 00:49:52,841 Speaker 25: poor lady and that poor family, you know, not even thinking, 801 00:49:53,241 --> 00:49:55,281 Speaker 25: you know, I read her name and everything and didn't 802 00:49:55,601 --> 00:49:58,681 Speaker 25: clip to who it was. It wasn't until mom and 803 00:49:58,721 --> 00:50:02,681 Speaker 25: dad come home and they said, and I was so devastated. 804 00:50:03,441 --> 00:50:06,641 Speaker 25: Didn't get to go to the funeral. I don't know, 805 00:50:06,681 --> 00:50:08,721 Speaker 25: there's a lot of people in a funeral, and Mum 806 00:50:08,761 --> 00:50:09,881 Speaker 25: and dad and obviously made a. 807 00:50:09,801 --> 00:50:12,041 Speaker 9: Decision not to take Christy in myself. But I was 808 00:50:12,041 --> 00:50:12,961 Speaker 9: really pissed off. 809 00:50:13,521 --> 00:50:17,401 Speaker 25: But my kids have grown up without knowing who she was. 810 00:50:18,521 --> 00:50:21,761 Speaker 25: My kids didn't know her, My grandkids don't know her, 811 00:50:21,921 --> 00:50:24,721 Speaker 25: you know, talk about I talk about her a lot 812 00:50:25,041 --> 00:50:32,081 Speaker 25: to them and show them photos. But I also think 813 00:50:32,281 --> 00:50:39,721 Speaker 25: her not being here hasn't helped with family dynamics. And 814 00:50:40,001 --> 00:50:43,241 Speaker 25: I truly believe that if she was still here, I 815 00:50:43,361 --> 00:50:46,721 Speaker 25: know we'd all be wanting to be happy family because 816 00:50:46,761 --> 00:50:50,521 Speaker 25: she would take that bullshit because that who she was. 817 00:50:51,921 --> 00:50:54,161 Speaker 25: You know, she was feared when it came to her family. 818 00:50:54,441 --> 00:50:58,801 Speaker 25: That's how I remember her. And you know, I want 819 00:50:58,841 --> 00:51:00,841 Speaker 25: her to have a voice. I want her to be 820 00:51:00,921 --> 00:51:03,841 Speaker 25: one of you know, the five hundred plus the amage 821 00:51:03,841 --> 00:51:04,281 Speaker 25: of women. 822 00:51:05,121 --> 00:51:07,161 Speaker 9: You haven't had a voice. 823 00:51:07,561 --> 00:51:11,681 Speaker 25: You know, it's atrocious the rates that our women have 824 00:51:11,801 --> 00:51:16,081 Speaker 25: been beaten and killed and nothing's done about it. 825 00:51:16,721 --> 00:51:19,841 Speaker 9: And I know he's spent his life at a mental institution. 826 00:51:21,921 --> 00:51:26,081 Speaker 4: Tanya Sansbury is the daughter of Charmaine Daphney's second born. 827 00:51:26,921 --> 00:51:30,601 Speaker 8: So a fond memory I have of Nana is she 828 00:51:30,681 --> 00:51:33,161 Speaker 8: came and she took me to the movies. I can't 829 00:51:33,201 --> 00:51:35,601 Speaker 8: remember what movie we saw, but I remember her giving 830 00:51:35,601 --> 00:51:38,481 Speaker 8: me these socks and they had Daffy Duck on him, 831 00:51:38,481 --> 00:51:41,440 Speaker 8: because of course that was her nickname, right, was Daffy Duck. 832 00:51:42,561 --> 00:51:43,601 Speaker 9: And I remember. 833 00:51:43,281 --> 00:51:47,921 Speaker 8: Holding her hand and skipping alongside of her. And I 834 00:51:48,001 --> 00:51:53,201 Speaker 8: remember going to her flat that she had out on 835 00:51:53,481 --> 00:51:59,001 Speaker 8: Marion Roade, and I remember Uncle Snooky was there, Annie 836 00:51:59,001 --> 00:52:03,601 Speaker 8: Sharon was there, and I remember playing with kids there. 837 00:52:03,721 --> 00:52:04,961 Speaker 9: Very vague on who that well. 838 00:52:05,921 --> 00:52:08,321 Speaker 8: And I know that prior to that when I was little, 839 00:52:08,321 --> 00:52:10,281 Speaker 8: because I've got photos of me. 840 00:52:10,401 --> 00:52:13,121 Speaker 9: And her flat that she had. 841 00:52:13,161 --> 00:52:17,361 Speaker 8: On Churchill Road, and I think there's a vague, vague, 842 00:52:17,481 --> 00:52:21,321 Speaker 8: vague back in my brain I think about it. I 843 00:52:21,361 --> 00:52:24,281 Speaker 8: think I have some visual stuff, but the only thing 844 00:52:24,321 --> 00:52:27,361 Speaker 8: that really tells me that I've actually been there is 845 00:52:27,441 --> 00:52:30,601 Speaker 8: photos like walking on the fence out the front. There's 846 00:52:30,601 --> 00:52:33,241 Speaker 8: a photo of me, So that's interesting. And I was 847 00:52:33,361 --> 00:52:39,241 Speaker 8: really little, maybe two three, definitely definitely toddle age. So 848 00:52:39,401 --> 00:52:42,401 Speaker 8: and I think that speaks to the fact that our 849 00:52:42,401 --> 00:52:48,161 Speaker 8: connection with her was so small and limited. And I 850 00:52:48,321 --> 00:52:52,441 Speaker 8: often sit and think about how hard it would have 851 00:52:52,481 --> 00:52:53,481 Speaker 8: been for her. 852 00:52:53,921 --> 00:52:56,281 Speaker 9: And how her shame and her. 853 00:52:56,241 --> 00:53:00,521 Speaker 8: Trauma played a role in her not being as connected 854 00:53:00,561 --> 00:53:03,401 Speaker 8: as she wanted to be. I wonder how much that 855 00:53:03,521 --> 00:53:07,321 Speaker 8: impacted on her and why she wasn't more active I 856 00:53:07,361 --> 00:53:10,761 Speaker 8: would say about connecting with us. So I often think 857 00:53:10,761 --> 00:53:13,000 Speaker 8: about that, and I often think about the fact that 858 00:53:13,681 --> 00:53:16,161 Speaker 8: what shits me is this has happened. 859 00:53:15,921 --> 00:53:19,801 Speaker 9: To us because of the system. And the system's not broken. 860 00:53:19,881 --> 00:53:22,521 Speaker 9: It was made that way. It was made to just 861 00:53:22,521 --> 00:53:24,321 Speaker 9: destroy us as a family. 862 00:53:25,241 --> 00:53:29,121 Speaker 8: It was made to tear away our identity and our 863 00:53:29,201 --> 00:53:32,201 Speaker 8: culture and our connectedness. 864 00:53:31,921 --> 00:53:34,881 Speaker 9: And nothing has changed, you know. 865 00:53:35,001 --> 00:53:37,921 Speaker 8: And I think we often sit in those spaces of 866 00:53:38,081 --> 00:53:41,121 Speaker 8: why us. You know, it's something that we've never had 867 00:53:41,161 --> 00:53:43,761 Speaker 8: any control over it. You know, it's always been out 868 00:53:43,801 --> 00:53:47,041 Speaker 8: of our control. And that's another part of it that 869 00:53:47,081 --> 00:53:50,881 Speaker 8: makes me angry, is that if the system wasn't made 870 00:53:50,881 --> 00:53:53,721 Speaker 8: the way it was, would we still be together as 871 00:53:53,761 --> 00:53:58,440 Speaker 8: a family with Nana and the fact that he got 872 00:53:58,481 --> 00:54:02,201 Speaker 8: away with murder. I think it's mindful and it's kind 873 00:54:02,241 --> 00:54:02,921 Speaker 8: of connects with. 874 00:54:02,881 --> 00:54:03,881 Speaker 12: The work that I've been doing. 875 00:54:03,921 --> 00:54:06,121 Speaker 8: So I've been working in domestics for ten years and 876 00:54:06,561 --> 00:54:09,641 Speaker 8: I see that story of women in violence. I've been 877 00:54:09,681 --> 00:54:12,761 Speaker 8: seeing it for ten years, and so I kind of 878 00:54:12,801 --> 00:54:17,841 Speaker 8: really understand that aspect of what power do Aboriginal women have? 879 00:54:19,241 --> 00:54:21,801 Speaker 9: What power do we actually have? And this is a 880 00:54:21,841 --> 00:54:22,921 Speaker 9: great way to give. 881 00:54:22,801 --> 00:54:27,521 Speaker 8: Power to eenpower women, Aboriginal women, to give voice to 882 00:54:28,681 --> 00:54:32,961 Speaker 8: the invisibleness that exists for us and make. 883 00:54:33,121 --> 00:54:36,041 Speaker 9: The wider community stand up and understand. 884 00:54:35,681 --> 00:54:38,281 Speaker 8: Who we are, that we're not just a number, and 885 00:54:38,321 --> 00:54:40,321 Speaker 8: that we're not just a statistic. You know, we're a 886 00:54:40,401 --> 00:54:42,561 Speaker 8: statistic as soon as the minute that we're born that 887 00:54:42,601 --> 00:54:45,161 Speaker 8: because we're born from an Aboriginal parent. I want to 888 00:54:45,201 --> 00:54:49,401 Speaker 8: be able to destroy some of those untrue stories that 889 00:54:49,441 --> 00:54:52,561 Speaker 8: have been told about us because we know they're not true. 890 00:54:52,561 --> 00:54:55,641 Speaker 8: We're not just a bunch of drugs and alcoholics, you know, drug. 891 00:54:55,361 --> 00:54:56,801 Speaker 9: Addicts, violence. 892 00:54:57,121 --> 00:54:57,761 Speaker 11: We're not that. 893 00:54:58,641 --> 00:54:59,681 Speaker 9: We never have been that. 894 00:55:00,161 --> 00:55:02,601 Speaker 8: And if some people in our community are that, where 895 00:55:02,641 --> 00:55:05,041 Speaker 8: do they learn that from because it didn't come from 896 00:55:05,081 --> 00:55:08,881 Speaker 8: marrowing people, right, The actually come from the colonizers, and 897 00:55:08,921 --> 00:55:11,041 Speaker 8: they have to take more responsibility for that because the 898 00:55:11,361 --> 00:55:14,321 Speaker 8: truth telling is the most important thing that we have 899 00:55:15,001 --> 00:55:18,241 Speaker 8: is to tell the truth, and that's our truth, right 900 00:55:18,921 --> 00:55:20,601 Speaker 8: the impact of the system of own family. 901 00:55:23,841 --> 00:55:27,241 Speaker 25: I've waited in the child protection field for the last 902 00:55:27,681 --> 00:55:32,561 Speaker 25: fifteen or so years, not for the department, but within 903 00:55:32,721 --> 00:55:37,721 Speaker 25: the department. I've seen the best and the worst. What 904 00:55:38,161 --> 00:55:44,161 Speaker 25: you know, our kids have suffered. What pathetic excuses the department. 905 00:55:43,761 --> 00:55:46,881 Speaker 9: Used to remove our children, you know. 906 00:55:47,081 --> 00:55:51,281 Speaker 25: And I fight this fights so my kids don't have 907 00:55:51,481 --> 00:55:55,281 Speaker 25: to continue and so my grandkids don't have to continue 908 00:55:55,321 --> 00:55:55,641 Speaker 25: this fight. 909 00:55:55,801 --> 00:56:00,681 Speaker 9: But I am fucking tired. You know, it never ends. 910 00:56:01,201 --> 00:56:03,561 Speaker 25: You know, women have been met and left, right and center, 911 00:56:03,761 --> 00:56:06,961 Speaker 25: and at the end of the day, it shouldn't matter 912 00:56:07,401 --> 00:56:11,001 Speaker 25: how they've lived their life or how they lived. None 913 00:56:11,001 --> 00:56:14,801 Speaker 25: of them deserve to have their life taken. We didn't 914 00:56:14,841 --> 00:56:21,601 Speaker 25: deserve to have nandertaken. And the most I use is 915 00:56:21,601 --> 00:56:24,121 Speaker 25: that I will not stay silent for you to feel. 916 00:56:23,961 --> 00:56:27,361 Speaker 9: Comfortable, because that I don't like talking about us. 917 00:56:28,241 --> 00:56:30,801 Speaker 25: That I'm like as being in the media unless it's 918 00:56:31,161 --> 00:56:32,721 Speaker 25: we're made to look bad. 919 00:56:33,401 --> 00:56:34,921 Speaker 9: The atrocious stories of. 920 00:56:35,001 --> 00:56:40,721 Speaker 25: How our women have died is horrendous, and a lot 921 00:56:40,761 --> 00:56:45,321 Speaker 25: of women are like that. It's terrible what you know 922 00:56:45,561 --> 00:56:50,841 Speaker 25: their partners have done for them and children and fifteen 923 00:56:50,961 --> 00:56:52,321 Speaker 25: years of being. 924 00:56:52,161 --> 00:56:54,121 Speaker 9: Immersed in that. 925 00:56:54,121 --> 00:56:59,281 Speaker 25: That's a load I carry within my work life and 926 00:56:59,361 --> 00:57:05,001 Speaker 25: my home life. It's something that is a constant remind 927 00:57:05,081 --> 00:57:11,481 Speaker 25: under let her not being here, because every time, you know, 928 00:57:11,761 --> 00:57:15,681 Speaker 25: I hear another woman's been burners and. 929 00:57:15,641 --> 00:57:18,161 Speaker 9: The systemic racism that follows. 930 00:57:19,121 --> 00:57:22,561 Speaker 25: You know, she was just a drunk, She did want help, 931 00:57:22,681 --> 00:57:24,801 Speaker 25: She rang the police, but when we turned up, she 932 00:57:25,001 --> 00:57:26,001 Speaker 25: denied he hit her. 933 00:57:27,041 --> 00:57:31,521 Speaker 9: What did I expect? They don't do anything and the 934 00:57:31,561 --> 00:57:33,641 Speaker 9: women are frights under the repercussions. 935 00:57:35,361 --> 00:57:38,801 Speaker 25: How many inquests do we have to have into murdered 936 00:57:38,921 --> 00:57:44,881 Speaker 25: women before they introduce something. I'm sick of reading inquest 937 00:57:45,001 --> 00:57:49,561 Speaker 25: after inquest, recommendation after recommendation, and nothing is done. 938 00:57:50,281 --> 00:57:53,921 Speaker 9: So I'm hoping that this will change it. 939 00:57:58,041 --> 00:58:04,081 Speaker 7: Hello, Oh this was me, Gerry Branson. I watched that 940 00:58:04,361 --> 00:58:05,961 Speaker 7: with Yes, we are. 941 00:58:07,401 --> 00:58:10,801 Speaker 26: All missing the one person in all our lives that 942 00:58:10,841 --> 00:58:17,601 Speaker 26: we missed dearly more ways than mine individually. It's undescribable 943 00:58:19,081 --> 00:58:22,801 Speaker 26: how much we missed Mum, and a real lucky enough 944 00:58:22,841 --> 00:58:26,321 Speaker 26: to for some of us to meet Mum and live 945 00:58:26,441 --> 00:58:27,721 Speaker 26: our precious lives with her. 946 00:58:29,161 --> 00:58:31,761 Speaker 4: Jerry was five when he was removed from his mother's 947 00:58:31,801 --> 00:58:35,081 Speaker 4: care and grew up with a foster family. He only 948 00:58:35,121 --> 00:58:37,481 Speaker 4: reconnected with his mother at age eighteen. 949 00:58:39,041 --> 00:58:41,041 Speaker 26: I was lucky enough to take three years with month 950 00:58:41,281 --> 00:58:44,321 Speaker 26: prior the months passing. 951 00:58:44,721 --> 00:58:48,441 Speaker 7: But I learned a lot from within. 952 00:58:49,641 --> 00:58:53,161 Speaker 26: Each aspects of life shamed me this way, that way, 953 00:58:53,481 --> 00:58:55,641 Speaker 26: just the walk. 954 00:58:55,481 --> 00:58:56,401 Speaker 12: And talk of life. 955 00:58:57,201 --> 00:58:59,721 Speaker 26: Be the person that you are, don't change your color 956 00:58:59,801 --> 00:59:02,801 Speaker 26: to nobody, and standing up for what you think is right. 957 00:59:04,281 --> 00:59:06,561 Speaker 26: And that's just the way it always has been, in 958 00:59:06,801 --> 00:59:10,521 Speaker 26: the way it is. It's done a fair bit of 959 00:59:10,521 --> 00:59:14,281 Speaker 26: traveling with Mum. Actually the Point Pierce in her lovely 960 00:59:14,361 --> 00:59:20,281 Speaker 26: carved the veg panel and white panel. Then the funny 961 00:59:20,321 --> 00:59:23,361 Speaker 26: thing about this, this story is that Mom said, you 962 00:59:23,361 --> 00:59:24,561 Speaker 26: have a license, you can drive. 963 00:59:25,441 --> 00:59:26,441 Speaker 7: Yep, no worries. 964 00:59:26,561 --> 00:59:29,761 Speaker 26: I drove the point Pierce and just so happened that 965 00:59:29,841 --> 00:59:34,521 Speaker 26: started to rain. No wipers, It didn't work. I'm driving 966 00:59:34,721 --> 00:59:37,321 Speaker 26: down down Port wait for rade with my hand out 967 00:59:37,361 --> 00:59:43,161 Speaker 26: so with wipers and had to laugh. And and that's 968 00:59:43,161 --> 00:59:45,041 Speaker 26: when Mum took me to the Point Pierce to introduced 969 00:59:45,041 --> 00:59:48,601 Speaker 26: me to all my cousins in Point Piers and aunties 970 00:59:48,601 --> 00:59:51,161 Speaker 26: and uncles and so on. 971 00:59:52,121 --> 00:59:57,721 Speaker 7: Mom is she just beam my life. She disclothed wherever 972 00:59:57,761 --> 00:59:59,961 Speaker 7: she went, where she whoever she talked to you. 973 01:00:00,121 --> 01:00:00,921 Speaker 12: She was a magnet. 974 01:00:01,721 --> 01:00:05,681 Speaker 26: She just drew in anybody, and everybody we're talking passed. 975 01:00:05,401 --> 01:00:05,881 Speaker 7: The end of us. 976 01:00:05,921 --> 01:00:08,961 Speaker 26: We're exactly the same, all painted with the one stick, 977 01:00:11,001 --> 01:00:15,881 Speaker 26: and we are the same. We're beaming light and when 978 01:00:15,881 --> 01:00:19,361 Speaker 26: we get together we are just as bright as the time. 979 01:00:21,281 --> 01:00:23,921 Speaker 7: The knowledge that she's given me as well is just 980 01:00:24,441 --> 01:00:28,281 Speaker 7: a phenomenal. You know, they walk. 981 01:00:28,161 --> 01:00:30,321 Speaker 26: Through a crowd of people and you'd be as a 982 01:00:30,641 --> 01:00:33,761 Speaker 26: pick a person and you know who they were with 983 01:00:33,921 --> 01:00:34,601 Speaker 26: an instant. 984 01:00:35,041 --> 01:00:36,441 Speaker 7: You can read them lock a book. 985 01:00:37,841 --> 01:00:41,361 Speaker 26: That was Mum's teaching in my eyes and looking at 986 01:00:41,441 --> 01:00:44,321 Speaker 26: life with mon But there's. 987 01:00:44,161 --> 01:00:45,721 Speaker 7: Only three years. That should have been longer. 988 01:00:47,041 --> 01:00:52,361 Speaker 26: And as for being fostered out, well that was very 989 01:00:52,401 --> 01:00:57,561 Speaker 26: traumatic for all of us in regards of how we've 990 01:00:57,601 --> 01:01:01,241 Speaker 26: turned out. But we still hold that same rock solid 991 01:01:01,401 --> 01:01:07,281 Speaker 26: bond that we have been given a life that they 992 01:01:07,321 --> 01:01:10,361 Speaker 26: were born and that's just not going to be taken 993 01:01:10,401 --> 01:01:14,881 Speaker 26: away from us. We will always walk the path of 994 01:01:15,121 --> 01:01:24,761 Speaker 26: Mum's way of life. I believe. I see after losing Mum, 995 01:01:24,801 --> 01:01:28,681 Speaker 26: well that was just traumatic again. 996 01:01:30,201 --> 01:01:38,721 Speaker 7: I lost them mm hmmm. I resorted back to when 997 01:01:38,761 --> 01:01:39,681 Speaker 7: I was fostered out. 998 01:01:40,761 --> 01:01:48,121 Speaker 26: I was the fine, uncontrollable, a person that just hates 999 01:01:48,161 --> 01:01:48,961 Speaker 26: everything around them. 1000 01:01:55,561 --> 01:01:57,961 Speaker 7: I lost my shine then. 1001 01:01:59,761 --> 01:02:00,281 Speaker 12: White like. 1002 01:02:04,161 --> 01:02:10,321 Speaker 7: Uh, I got to cut shup because it's doesn't making 1003 01:02:10,401 --> 01:02:17,441 Speaker 7: me angry inside and it will be there and I'm 1004 01:02:17,481 --> 01:02:18,041 Speaker 7: still there. 1005 01:02:21,961 --> 01:02:28,881 Speaker 4: From me, Jerry has been holding a lot of guilt 1006 01:02:28,921 --> 01:02:33,201 Speaker 4: over his mum's death. In nineteen eighty two. Joy Sansby 1007 01:02:33,241 --> 01:02:35,641 Speaker 4: told police that her mother had been angry with Jerry 1008 01:02:35,881 --> 01:02:37,921 Speaker 4: when she went out on the night of her murder. 1009 01:02:38,681 --> 01:02:41,601 Speaker 4: Jerry had cut up her garden hose and she planned 1010 01:02:41,601 --> 01:02:44,041 Speaker 4: to go out and get rotten drunk, then come home 1011 01:02:44,081 --> 01:02:44,841 Speaker 4: and give him hell. 1012 01:02:45,801 --> 01:02:47,201 Speaker 16: But she never made it home. 1013 01:02:48,361 --> 01:02:52,961 Speaker 27: So I'm Rannie. I'm Jerry's daughter, to be honest, I 1014 01:02:52,961 --> 01:02:56,561 Speaker 27: feel and carry so much of Nan from what Dad 1015 01:02:56,601 --> 01:02:59,241 Speaker 27: has told me. And yeah, I guess it's about all 1016 01:02:59,241 --> 01:03:03,161 Speaker 27: of you's brothers and sisters. You're getting some healing, I 1017 01:03:03,161 --> 01:03:07,761 Speaker 27: guess from that trauma. But yeah, my main concern is 1018 01:03:07,921 --> 01:03:10,481 Speaker 27: Jerry and how he holds this so close to him, 1019 01:03:10,521 --> 01:03:14,401 Speaker 27: and every day, Yeah, he blames himself, and I just, yeah, 1020 01:03:14,401 --> 01:03:14,881 Speaker 27: I wish that. 1021 01:03:16,801 --> 01:03:28,801 Speaker 28: He wouldn't, but yeah, that's yeah, that's my my main 1022 01:03:29,281 --> 01:03:29,761 Speaker 28: every day. 1023 01:03:30,121 --> 01:03:32,921 Speaker 9: What you go, don't blame you. 1024 01:03:37,081 --> 01:03:59,561 Speaker 29: I never had so he's supposed to be had that. No, So. 1025 01:04:04,401 --> 01:04:08,881 Speaker 18: Okay, we need for you to let what you want 1026 01:04:08,921 --> 01:04:12,001 Speaker 18: for Dad and what you thought the outcomes to all this. 1027 01:04:13,921 --> 01:04:16,281 Speaker 12: Your dad has spoken to me about the anger that 1028 01:04:16,321 --> 01:04:17,521 Speaker 12: he's carried for a long time. 1029 01:04:17,801 --> 01:04:20,161 Speaker 4: Yeah, he finds difficult to put down, and he also 1030 01:04:20,681 --> 01:04:24,561 Speaker 4: feels very bad that he has sometimes put that on 1031 01:04:24,641 --> 01:04:28,121 Speaker 4: his children as well, and he struggles to move beyond that. 1032 01:04:29,721 --> 01:04:32,601 Speaker 27: So I think it goes back to I think Dad 1033 01:04:32,681 --> 01:04:35,001 Speaker 27: and was it Uncle Snooky or they chopped up her 1034 01:04:35,001 --> 01:04:38,081 Speaker 27: garden hose and she got it was Dad. Yeah, she 1035 01:04:38,121 --> 01:04:40,641 Speaker 27: got really angry and wild about it and then took 1036 01:04:40,641 --> 01:04:42,681 Speaker 27: off for the night drinking and that's when she didn't 1037 01:04:42,681 --> 01:04:43,041 Speaker 27: come home. 1038 01:04:43,121 --> 01:04:46,961 Speaker 1: So that's take Dad blames himself for that because he. 1039 01:04:47,361 --> 01:04:48,521 Speaker 18: Feel sidies. 1040 01:04:49,761 --> 01:04:50,281 Speaker 1: From us. 1041 01:04:50,361 --> 01:04:53,961 Speaker 18: He's taken it from his siblings and he's taken it from. 1042 01:04:53,801 --> 01:04:54,641 Speaker 11: His nephew and. 1043 01:04:56,921 --> 01:04:59,001 Speaker 18: This has been forty four years. 1044 01:04:59,201 --> 01:04:59,801 Speaker 7: A burden. 1045 01:05:00,001 --> 01:05:00,561 Speaker 6: That's the way. 1046 01:05:01,841 --> 01:05:08,121 Speaker 18: It's the way he is, and I feel he's pain 1047 01:05:08,801 --> 01:05:10,641 Speaker 18: every day. 1048 01:05:11,321 --> 01:05:13,201 Speaker 7: That's why he's the way he's. 1049 01:05:14,881 --> 01:05:20,401 Speaker 18: Because he eating every one of us he does, specially 1050 01:05:20,401 --> 01:05:21,441 Speaker 18: the grand babies. 1051 01:05:22,401 --> 01:05:24,161 Speaker 14: I wouldn't want you any other way rather than you 1052 01:05:24,521 --> 01:05:29,761 Speaker 14: are now, heart and soul and spirit always always, And 1053 01:05:29,841 --> 01:05:34,441 Speaker 14: unfortunately it was mum's time. Sadly, you've got to take 1054 01:05:34,481 --> 01:05:37,761 Speaker 14: that bird, bob yourself, brother, for you, for your children 1055 01:05:37,761 --> 01:05:38,841 Speaker 14: and your grand baby. 1056 01:05:40,081 --> 01:05:43,521 Speaker 1: You need to live now, really really live. 1057 01:05:44,841 --> 01:05:46,321 Speaker 18: This is what you wanted mama. 1058 01:05:47,721 --> 01:05:50,041 Speaker 14: Okay, So you know how we're yeng about what we 1059 01:05:50,081 --> 01:05:52,121 Speaker 14: want to achieve from this healing. 1060 01:05:53,201 --> 01:05:54,641 Speaker 1: You speak up about that now. 1061 01:05:54,921 --> 01:05:56,041 Speaker 12: That's the longest point. 1062 01:05:58,081 --> 01:06:00,041 Speaker 18: We need to live that bird and brother, I understand. 1063 01:06:00,121 --> 01:06:00,521 Speaker 7: I saw that. 1064 01:06:00,641 --> 01:06:01,521 Speaker 11: I was there with you. 1065 01:06:02,041 --> 01:06:05,561 Speaker 7: I lived with you that day. You know that. 1066 01:06:07,721 --> 01:06:09,801 Speaker 18: I've thought that burdened for you too, do you, Jerry? 1067 01:06:10,121 --> 01:06:15,721 Speaker 7: Okay, just got a little bit for this is. 1068 01:06:18,801 --> 01:06:24,161 Speaker 18: Yeah, Oh welcome, thank you. 1069 01:06:25,881 --> 01:06:28,401 Speaker 19: Thanks, that's yeah, that's my late one. 1070 01:06:30,001 --> 01:06:32,761 Speaker 27: Yeah, getting healing for dad, I guess, and for the 1071 01:06:32,761 --> 01:06:34,161 Speaker 27: rest of the siblings. 1072 01:06:38,561 --> 01:06:48,361 Speaker 7: It's well she taught us. Well, we'll talk he. 1073 01:06:52,481 --> 01:06:52,641 Speaker 30: Hi. 1074 01:06:52,881 --> 01:06:56,561 Speaker 9: I'm Laura Sansbury, daughter of Margaret Brown. 1075 01:06:58,081 --> 01:07:01,681 Speaker 4: The Lake Margaret Brown was Daphne's fourth child, born in 1076 01:07:01,761 --> 01:07:02,801 Speaker 4: nineteen fifty six. 1077 01:07:05,121 --> 01:07:09,441 Speaker 31: I'm gonna cry straight away. 1078 01:07:10,641 --> 01:07:11,801 Speaker 7: Knowing then was great. 1079 01:07:12,601 --> 01:07:16,441 Speaker 31: She was funny, always funny. 1080 01:07:17,041 --> 01:07:17,641 Speaker 19: No matter what. 1081 01:07:17,601 --> 01:07:19,681 Speaker 31: We were doing, she was always checking in to make 1082 01:07:19,721 --> 01:07:23,041 Speaker 31: sure that you better be doing the right thing. No 1083 01:07:23,201 --> 01:07:26,521 Speaker 31: further from her front door, Marion Robe were allowed to pass. 1084 01:07:28,241 --> 01:07:30,441 Speaker 1: She's seen us near that window. She would scoot us 1085 01:07:30,521 --> 01:07:32,681 Speaker 1: right back grass area, only. 1086 01:07:34,001 --> 01:07:35,041 Speaker 16: Oh so hard. 1087 01:07:35,201 --> 01:07:38,641 Speaker 7: She's she was really awesome. 1088 01:07:38,921 --> 01:07:42,841 Speaker 31: Like meeting Dad for the first time, she tucked him 1089 01:07:42,841 --> 01:07:46,961 Speaker 31: in straight away. Every child of hers that brought in 1090 01:07:47,081 --> 01:07:52,761 Speaker 31: a partner she instantly just attached to. So she was 1091 01:07:52,881 --> 01:07:58,721 Speaker 31: never judgmental with anybody. The first time we met Uncle Jerry, 1092 01:07:59,601 --> 01:08:03,521 Speaker 31: Nana was walking down a cavenue with him, and Dad 1093 01:08:03,721 --> 01:08:06,961 Speaker 31: looked at Mum and said, who is this long headed 1094 01:08:07,081 --> 01:08:12,521 Speaker 31: git with Mum and Mom's like, way up there, Jeff, 1095 01:08:13,481 --> 01:08:16,521 Speaker 31: and then Uncle Jerry. Nana had walked up and she's thought, well, 1096 01:08:16,561 --> 01:08:20,961 Speaker 31: this is your brother. This is my youngest son, And 1097 01:08:21,081 --> 01:08:25,001 Speaker 31: Dad did the youngest son, I'm the son. 1098 01:08:26,481 --> 01:08:26,841 Speaker 2: I don't know. 1099 01:08:26,961 --> 01:08:27,521 Speaker 19: They clicked. 1100 01:08:27,561 --> 01:08:32,641 Speaker 31: When Nana seen Mum and Uncle Jerry together but united, 1101 01:08:32,801 --> 01:08:34,401 Speaker 31: you could see the warmth come out of her. 1102 01:08:34,481 --> 01:08:34,921 Speaker 1: She was. 1103 01:08:36,401 --> 01:08:37,921 Speaker 7: Glowing like she was happy. 1104 01:08:38,041 --> 01:08:42,361 Speaker 31: Finally, you know, she brought something together that was taken 1105 01:08:42,401 --> 01:08:42,841 Speaker 31: from her. 1106 01:08:44,041 --> 01:08:46,641 Speaker 7: Mum was as bubbly as she was a big sister. 1107 01:08:46,721 --> 01:08:48,800 Speaker 11: She loved, she loves Uncle Jerry. 1108 01:08:49,961 --> 01:08:55,481 Speaker 31: She loved it all. Mum was mutual. None was the same. 1109 01:08:55,921 --> 01:08:59,641 Speaker 31: None loved everybody. None wanted to be there for everybody. 1110 01:09:00,401 --> 01:09:02,481 Speaker 31: I didn't get together the funeral in them. I don't 1111 01:09:02,521 --> 01:09:02,961 Speaker 31: know if that was. 1112 01:09:03,001 --> 01:09:05,201 Speaker 11: Mum and Dud's choice. 1113 01:09:05,401 --> 01:09:10,361 Speaker 31: I think a week after Nana was taken, I woke 1114 01:09:10,441 --> 01:09:14,481 Speaker 31: up at two o'clock in the morning in my dream 1115 01:09:14,721 --> 01:09:19,321 Speaker 31: and I had a huge huntsman on my chest. When 1116 01:09:19,321 --> 01:09:21,641 Speaker 31: I woke up, I looked up and on the end 1117 01:09:21,641 --> 01:09:27,041 Speaker 31: of my bed was Nana and she was going to 1118 01:09:27,121 --> 01:09:29,680 Speaker 31: me like it's okay, It's okay. And then Uncle Jerry 1119 01:09:29,681 --> 01:09:33,361 Speaker 31: comes running through the door with the hammer to kill 1120 01:09:33,401 --> 01:09:36,681 Speaker 31: this huntsman that's on my chest. As he goes to 1121 01:09:36,721 --> 01:09:40,081 Speaker 31: hit the huntsman, I wake up from this dream and 1122 01:09:40,121 --> 01:09:41,601 Speaker 31: then I just see Nana walking. 1123 01:09:41,321 --> 01:09:41,801 Speaker 7: Out the door. 1124 01:09:43,001 --> 01:09:46,321 Speaker 31: That was my last scene of Nana. Like I smell 1125 01:09:46,361 --> 01:09:50,121 Speaker 31: her a lot. Every time I see a dinner tray, 1126 01:09:50,441 --> 01:09:56,041 Speaker 31: I think Nana and Orange just I remember her orange 1127 01:09:56,081 --> 01:09:59,641 Speaker 31: curtains in the Marion flat and they. 1128 01:09:59,521 --> 01:10:01,521 Speaker 11: Were closed on dark. 1129 01:10:02,881 --> 01:10:04,720 Speaker 1: And opened the ford light. 1130 01:10:06,241 --> 01:10:07,361 Speaker 11: But I don't know. 1131 01:10:07,601 --> 01:10:10,681 Speaker 31: I've got a lot of memories of Nane, but the 1132 01:10:10,841 --> 01:10:14,561 Speaker 31: memories that I've been hearing and then they jump in 1133 01:10:14,641 --> 01:10:16,201 Speaker 31: so it's like, I don't know if it's a memory 1134 01:10:16,321 --> 01:10:20,281 Speaker 31: or if it's you heard that, But I just I 1135 01:10:20,321 --> 01:10:23,361 Speaker 31: do know. She loves everybody that she come across. She's 1136 01:10:23,481 --> 01:10:28,081 Speaker 31: not a harmful person. If you were an ass, she 1137 01:10:28,121 --> 01:10:29,681 Speaker 31: would just she still love you. 1138 01:10:29,801 --> 01:10:36,801 Speaker 32: She was warm, always warm, and he deserves to get 1139 01:10:38,081 --> 01:10:42,201 Speaker 32: Any woman is ever truded like that needs to be heard. 1140 01:10:42,321 --> 01:10:50,001 Speaker 31: And she's definitely a big factor here. We also cry 1141 01:10:50,001 --> 01:10:52,361 Speaker 31: about her dad. He talks about her. He said he 1142 01:10:52,441 --> 01:10:56,641 Speaker 31: married her daughter, but she was the most amazing woman. 1143 01:10:57,441 --> 01:11:03,481 Speaker 31: No one could, no one could shine over her of women. 1144 01:11:05,641 --> 01:11:11,041 Speaker 31: That's not biased, it's not biased. And that's if Mum 1145 01:11:11,201 --> 01:11:14,601 Speaker 31: was here, she would probably sit on the floor and 1146 01:11:14,641 --> 01:11:19,760 Speaker 31: cry and tell everyone being fucked because that was men's words. 1147 01:11:20,841 --> 01:11:24,601 Speaker 31: And that's yeah, it's sad. I can't if I do 1148 01:11:24,641 --> 01:11:30,361 Speaker 31: any more, I want to cry hysterically. But thank you guys. 1149 01:11:31,841 --> 01:11:32,041 Speaker 23: Hi. 1150 01:11:33,001 --> 01:11:37,321 Speaker 9: Thanks the youngest or deafnely thanksby Dutch Barkay. 1151 01:11:38,001 --> 01:11:41,241 Speaker 33: I'm one of the children who was taken out of 1152 01:11:41,241 --> 01:11:45,921 Speaker 33: the stolen freneration, fostered family. They were trying their kids 1153 01:11:46,001 --> 01:11:50,321 Speaker 33: that they fostered me and then five kids came after it. 1154 01:11:51,281 --> 01:11:52,041 Speaker 19: Never met my mother. 1155 01:11:54,161 --> 01:11:59,561 Speaker 34: The only things I remember is as a a little 1156 01:11:59,601 --> 01:12:02,841 Speaker 34: girl standing at the warfare's upper store. 1157 01:12:03,041 --> 01:12:04,681 Speaker 9: Mom was currently supposed to turn up. 1158 01:12:05,841 --> 01:12:10,241 Speaker 35: It was raining, it was pouring down. All I could 1159 01:12:10,321 --> 01:12:14,001 Speaker 35: hear was the welfare lady stating how much of grid 1160 01:12:15,401 --> 01:12:18,760 Speaker 35: So that was one part, and then. 1161 01:12:18,841 --> 01:12:22,721 Speaker 36: Welfare constantly telling us that my foster parents and me 1162 01:12:23,641 --> 01:12:26,041 Speaker 36: that Mum didn't want us and never will want us. 1163 01:12:26,841 --> 01:12:29,881 Speaker 19: So I've carried through my whole life that. 1164 01:12:31,481 --> 01:12:36,121 Speaker 35: Excuse my friendship got Fuck mum, the pain of a 1165 01:12:36,201 --> 01:12:40,920 Speaker 35: loved Right now, as a sixty year old, I'm breathing. 1166 01:12:41,721 --> 01:12:43,561 Speaker 9: I'm on a roller coaster ride right now. 1167 01:12:45,041 --> 01:12:48,241 Speaker 33: You know that roller coaster just not stopping, Like you're 1168 01:12:48,241 --> 01:12:50,641 Speaker 33: stopping the next step and you you're crying your heart 1169 01:12:50,721 --> 01:12:53,201 Speaker 33: out the next stop is just so damn angry. 1170 01:12:54,801 --> 01:13:00,161 Speaker 9: The whole situation where Mum's murder. It was weird because 1171 01:13:02,361 --> 01:13:06,721 Speaker 9: that night I was we were living in gaul It 1172 01:13:06,961 --> 01:13:11,441 Speaker 9: sound asleep. I couldn't breathe. I kept feeling my net 1173 01:13:11,521 --> 01:13:12,241 Speaker 9: being strangled. 1174 01:13:12,721 --> 01:13:14,881 Speaker 33: I've never spoken The only person I've spoken to you 1175 01:13:15,001 --> 01:13:19,641 Speaker 33: about this is being I was grabbing, trying to grabbed 1176 01:13:19,681 --> 01:13:24,641 Speaker 33: something I couldn't any struggling with de breathe, and then 1177 01:13:24,681 --> 01:13:27,881 Speaker 33: I eventually something was released and that I've got and. 1178 01:13:28,081 --> 01:13:32,201 Speaker 9: Put and on the wire. I freaked out, totally freaked out. 1179 01:13:32,241 --> 01:13:34,961 Speaker 36: I left a light on and it didn't occur to 1180 01:13:35,081 --> 01:13:36,441 Speaker 36: me until later on. 1181 01:13:36,561 --> 01:13:39,561 Speaker 9: In light that about Mum's murder. 1182 01:13:41,121 --> 01:13:45,281 Speaker 36: I didn't I didn't go to the funeral because I've 1183 01:13:45,281 --> 01:13:48,281 Speaker 36: still had a lot of hate and frustration, anger about 1184 01:13:48,281 --> 01:13:53,161 Speaker 36: the whole situation, about being flustered out at trauma in 1185 01:13:53,441 --> 01:13:56,521 Speaker 36: my life in regards to Coster family, which I'm not 1186 01:13:56,561 --> 01:13:57,241 Speaker 36: going to indulge. 1187 01:13:57,281 --> 01:14:05,401 Speaker 34: So do I want justice, Yes, I don't know, probably 1188 01:14:05,401 --> 01:14:07,561 Speaker 34: not going to happen. But what I would do want 1189 01:14:07,961 --> 01:14:11,441 Speaker 34: is that something to happen in the future for all, 1190 01:14:11,961 --> 01:14:14,601 Speaker 34: not only just in business women, but for all women, 1191 01:14:15,161 --> 01:14:18,561 Speaker 34: that we've got a right to stay alive, we've got 1192 01:14:18,641 --> 01:14:20,881 Speaker 34: a right to be protected, we've got to write, to 1193 01:14:20,961 --> 01:14:23,401 Speaker 34: be loved, we've. 1194 01:14:23,241 --> 01:14:26,241 Speaker 9: Got a right to be on this earth as much 1195 01:14:26,241 --> 01:14:27,281 Speaker 9: as everybody else. 1196 01:14:27,681 --> 01:14:31,481 Speaker 12: So yep, that's it. 1197 01:14:34,321 --> 01:14:34,641 Speaker 30: Thank you. 1198 01:14:37,881 --> 01:14:39,961 Speaker 37: Your name is Selena and I'm the daughter of Sharon 1199 01:14:40,041 --> 01:14:43,441 Speaker 37: Sainsbury and she's the daughter of Daphanie Sainsbury. 1200 01:14:44,761 --> 01:14:45,801 Speaker 1: I remember doing lots of one. 1201 01:14:47,241 --> 01:14:51,361 Speaker 37: She bought me from kindergarten on the morning show and 1202 01:14:51,401 --> 01:14:53,401 Speaker 37: would be half cut and hangover. 1203 01:14:55,401 --> 01:14:55,601 Speaker 19: Yeah. 1204 01:14:55,761 --> 01:14:58,841 Speaker 37: We would always sit out in the car park and 1205 01:14:58,961 --> 01:15:02,121 Speaker 37: play with tennis ball. And then I bought me these 1206 01:15:02,201 --> 01:15:06,401 Speaker 37: beautiful earings bluebird. One went with a neck clothes and 1207 01:15:06,521 --> 01:15:08,680 Speaker 37: once I took him off, they went for a walk. 1208 01:15:10,321 --> 01:15:13,681 Speaker 37: But she bought Nana bought me that, and I was 1209 01:15:13,721 --> 01:15:16,921 Speaker 37: a loving person. She wanted to take me in at 1210 01:15:17,001 --> 01:15:18,841 Speaker 37: night and tell me to go to sleep. Mind a 1211 01:15:18,881 --> 01:15:23,201 Speaker 37: big budge, don't fight. I remember a purple brinket. She 1212 01:15:23,281 --> 01:15:25,441 Speaker 37: hadn't a bed, just needly like any marks. Actually, I 1213 01:15:25,521 --> 01:15:30,161 Speaker 37: was gonna say this while yeah, yep, probably think this 1214 01:15:30,281 --> 01:15:33,521 Speaker 37: could be the same one. Yeah, but I remember in 1215 01:15:33,601 --> 01:15:36,961 Speaker 37: the flat Sascot Park, so I had my first lake. 1216 01:15:37,361 --> 01:15:41,761 Speaker 37: Those little fruits were streets. Yeah, I spent a lot 1217 01:15:41,761 --> 01:15:45,521 Speaker 37: of time Renan. I wish, yeah, I just wish I 1218 01:15:45,561 --> 01:15:48,680 Speaker 37: could pull a lot out the file. They just ain't come. 1219 01:15:49,601 --> 01:15:50,401 Speaker 1: It's hard, isn't it. 1220 01:15:52,321 --> 01:15:56,521 Speaker 4: George Neville Forrester was duly charged with Daphne Sansbury's murder 1221 01:15:57,041 --> 01:16:00,521 Speaker 4: and committal proceedings were held in the Adelaide Magistrates Court 1222 01:16:00,881 --> 01:16:04,041 Speaker 4: in June nineteen eighty two, and he was committed to. 1223 01:16:04,081 --> 01:16:06,361 Speaker 16: Stand trial in August that year. 1224 01:16:07,841 --> 01:16:11,201 Speaker 4: Forrester's trial was held in August nineteen eighty two in 1225 01:16:11,281 --> 01:16:15,401 Speaker 4: the Supreme Court of South Australia. By then he completely 1226 01:16:15,561 --> 01:16:18,761 Speaker 4: changed his story, omitting he was in Adelaide at the 1227 01:16:18,841 --> 01:16:21,321 Speaker 4: time of the murder, but he had made the phone 1228 01:16:21,361 --> 01:16:24,121 Speaker 4: call to police, and that he knew the race course. 1229 01:16:24,881 --> 01:16:29,081 Speaker 4: But still he denied murdering Daphne. His counsel argued that 1230 01:16:29,121 --> 01:16:33,601 Speaker 4: he was insane and incapable of forming criminal intent. The 1231 01:16:33,721 --> 01:16:36,841 Speaker 4: jury agreed and found that Forrester was not fit to 1232 01:16:36,961 --> 01:16:40,601 Speaker 4: stand trial and he was placed in strict custody until 1233 01:16:40,641 --> 01:16:45,121 Speaker 4: the governor's pleasure be known. You know, my dad was 1234 01:16:45,161 --> 01:16:47,401 Speaker 4: actually a forensic psychiatrist in Sydney and it was his 1235 01:16:47,561 --> 01:16:50,921 Speaker 4: job to assess people in these situations where people had 1236 01:16:51,081 --> 01:16:54,241 Speaker 4: mental impairment or other issues. When I looked at the material, 1237 01:16:54,721 --> 01:16:57,081 Speaker 4: I wish he was still alive for him to read it, 1238 01:16:57,441 --> 01:17:00,121 Speaker 4: because all through the investigation I could see someone who 1239 01:17:00,161 --> 01:17:04,121 Speaker 4: answered questions cogently, lucidly, knew who he was, knew what 1240 01:17:04,201 --> 01:17:07,361 Speaker 4: had happened, and at the end of all this he 1241 01:17:07,841 --> 01:17:12,121 Speaker 4: was shown the side door of the mental impairment when 1242 01:17:12,161 --> 01:17:14,561 Speaker 4: I think it seemed clear that he knew what he 1243 01:17:14,681 --> 01:17:15,041 Speaker 4: was doing. 1244 01:17:15,281 --> 01:17:17,761 Speaker 12: And then still seeking. 1245 01:17:17,921 --> 01:17:20,961 Speaker 4: From the Supreme Court of South Australia more detail on 1246 01:17:21,081 --> 01:17:24,161 Speaker 4: the trial. What was the evidence that was so compelling 1247 01:17:24,161 --> 01:17:26,321 Speaker 4: Because I can't see it. I can't see it. It 1248 01:17:26,361 --> 01:17:29,001 Speaker 4: could be there, but I think that's an important part 1249 01:17:29,041 --> 01:17:32,321 Speaker 4: of the healing process, is to understand the process. At 1250 01:17:32,401 --> 01:17:34,281 Speaker 4: least you might not agree with it, but I think 1251 01:17:34,361 --> 01:17:36,121 Speaker 4: one of the issues that Pam brought up was the 1252 01:17:36,161 --> 01:17:39,441 Speaker 4: fact that the knowledge across your family is incomplete of this. 1253 01:17:40,041 --> 01:17:41,641 Speaker 12: So I think that's the first start. 1254 01:17:41,761 --> 01:17:46,481 Speaker 4: I'm all about making this a milestone in your family, 1255 01:17:46,601 --> 01:17:50,481 Speaker 4: but also to project outwards for the other five hundred families. 1256 01:17:51,521 --> 01:17:55,081 Speaker 4: I've had to suffer something quite similar to this, so 1257 01:17:55,881 --> 01:17:59,201 Speaker 4: I can't guarantee that I can make change, but I 1258 01:17:59,281 --> 01:18:01,401 Speaker 4: can project. 1259 01:18:01,001 --> 01:18:05,161 Speaker 12: This power to my audience that I felt today. To 1260 01:18:05,281 --> 01:18:06,041 Speaker 12: me is my job. 1261 01:18:06,321 --> 01:18:11,001 Speaker 4: But I really sincerely thank you for your openness, the 1262 01:18:11,161 --> 01:18:13,241 Speaker 4: power of your testimony, your emotion. 1263 01:18:13,721 --> 01:18:18,281 Speaker 12: You've just been unflinching. It's been my heart is breaking 1264 01:18:18,401 --> 01:18:18,601 Speaker 12: for you. 1265 01:18:18,721 --> 01:18:20,121 Speaker 4: But at the same time I feel a great sense 1266 01:18:20,121 --> 01:18:24,601 Speaker 4: of optimism that if one person like me, who you know, 1267 01:18:25,001 --> 01:18:29,361 Speaker 4: I'm from the society that caused all these issues. I'm 1268 01:18:29,361 --> 01:18:31,641 Speaker 4: from the people that caused all these issues. But if 1269 01:18:31,681 --> 01:18:33,161 Speaker 4: I can tell the story to other people, and I 1270 01:18:33,201 --> 01:18:35,041 Speaker 4: think there's an audience that wants to hear it now, 1271 01:18:36,321 --> 01:18:38,241 Speaker 4: you know. And I think through your brother's testimony that 1272 01:18:38,561 --> 01:18:40,601 Speaker 4: was also a milestone. This is you know, one thing 1273 01:18:40,641 --> 01:18:42,361 Speaker 4: I was curious when I paid to you. I said, 1274 01:18:42,721 --> 01:18:45,521 Speaker 4: Adams told his story and it was very powerful. It 1275 01:18:45,561 --> 01:18:48,241 Speaker 4: went all across the country, but it left out this piece. 1276 01:18:48,721 --> 01:18:50,601 Speaker 4: And I think to put the whole thing together now 1277 01:18:50,961 --> 01:18:55,361 Speaker 4: and understand how Lisa, your mum was, her issues that 1278 01:18:55,441 --> 01:18:58,801 Speaker 4: she never really talked about, I now understand and I 1279 01:18:58,921 --> 01:19:07,521 Speaker 4: think others will understand. So what happened to George Neville Forester? 1280 01:19:08,281 --> 01:19:11,361 Speaker 4: The Supreme Court of South Australia refused my request to 1281 01:19:11,441 --> 01:19:15,680 Speaker 4: access transcripts of his trials and the homicide file because 1282 01:19:15,721 --> 01:19:19,041 Speaker 4: the case involved mental health. It seems that he was 1283 01:19:19,081 --> 01:19:22,840 Speaker 4: detained in a secure psychiatric hospital until his second trial, 1284 01:19:23,521 --> 01:19:26,081 Speaker 4: but once acquitted, they could no longer hold him. 1285 01:19:26,801 --> 01:19:28,521 Speaker 16: We may never know what happened next. 1286 01:19:29,761 --> 01:19:34,521 Speaker 4: However, archive searches in Queensland yielded two more records of 1287 01:19:34,641 --> 01:19:39,041 Speaker 4: George Neville Forester in nineteen ninety one and nineteen ninety two. 1288 01:19:39,881 --> 01:19:43,441 Speaker 1: Good afternoon, sir, gooday, Pam, how are you merely good things? 1289 01:19:43,641 --> 01:19:43,761 Speaker 27: Hey? 1290 01:19:43,961 --> 01:19:49,601 Speaker 4: Listen, I got those files from Queensland and it's it's 1291 01:19:49,721 --> 01:19:54,881 Speaker 4: certainly him, same birthday, sixteenth of July nineteen forty. And 1292 01:19:55,521 --> 01:19:58,680 Speaker 4: they're not big offenses, but it's a string of offenses 1293 01:19:58,761 --> 01:20:02,840 Speaker 4: in mad iSER, Rockhampton and places around there. It's vagrancy, 1294 01:20:03,001 --> 01:20:07,081 Speaker 4: force pretenses, resisting arrest, breach of bail and also theft 1295 01:20:07,561 --> 01:20:12,321 Speaker 4: of a tube of glue from Coles Meyer in Bunderberg. 1296 01:20:13,001 --> 01:20:16,521 Speaker 4: But interestingly, when he appears in court there, he's just 1297 01:20:16,601 --> 01:20:20,281 Speaker 4: got out of hospital where he'd been stabbed over the heart. 1298 01:20:20,401 --> 01:20:21,761 Speaker 19: And the in the arm. 1299 01:20:22,721 --> 01:20:26,041 Speaker 4: Yeah, but he survived that. I mean, he's lucky to 1300 01:20:26,121 --> 01:20:30,401 Speaker 4: survive that. I guess it's tempting to say this is 1301 01:20:30,481 --> 01:20:32,521 Speaker 4: sort of payback for what he did, but I mean 1302 01:20:32,561 --> 01:20:37,921 Speaker 4: it's you know, doesn't it does, But it kind of 1303 01:20:38,081 --> 01:20:40,961 Speaker 4: shows he goes on to commit more offenses. 1304 01:20:41,481 --> 01:20:43,401 Speaker 12: He's able to understand the charges. 1305 01:20:43,521 --> 01:20:46,441 Speaker 4: So all this mental health stuff in South Australia is 1306 01:20:46,881 --> 01:20:48,201 Speaker 4: kind of rubbish really. 1307 01:20:48,881 --> 01:20:49,081 Speaker 12: Yep. 1308 01:20:49,201 --> 01:20:52,481 Speaker 1: Absolutely Connor knew that, but I. 1309 01:20:52,521 --> 01:20:56,241 Speaker 4: Think so he gets good legal representation and he's able 1310 01:20:56,321 --> 01:21:00,801 Speaker 4: to you know, get away with murder effectively. But tell me, 1311 01:21:01,241 --> 01:21:04,121 Speaker 4: how are things going since our meeting in Horsham. There's 1312 01:21:04,161 --> 01:21:06,641 Speaker 4: been more development, some people speaking with each other, and 1313 01:21:07,201 --> 01:21:09,121 Speaker 4: what's been the wash up? 1314 01:21:10,401 --> 01:21:15,561 Speaker 30: Well, everyone's looking forward to another meeting, So it's just 1315 01:21:15,641 --> 01:21:17,361 Speaker 30: a matter of I think they're all in the spot. 1316 01:21:17,401 --> 01:21:20,041 Speaker 1: And I think the first one opening up some of 1317 01:21:20,121 --> 01:21:20,601 Speaker 1: the you know. 1318 01:21:20,721 --> 01:21:24,601 Speaker 7: The old wounds has less them having. 1319 01:21:24,441 --> 01:21:28,361 Speaker 30: Little memories afterwards as well, so they're definitely remembering a 1320 01:21:28,441 --> 01:21:33,121 Speaker 30: bit more pieces to know the circumstances. 1321 01:21:32,761 --> 01:21:33,121 Speaker 12: I must. 1322 01:21:33,121 --> 01:21:36,001 Speaker 4: So I'm really pleased to hear that this is generated 1323 01:21:37,161 --> 01:21:40,481 Speaker 4: more contact between your family and trying to talk about 1324 01:21:40,521 --> 01:21:44,001 Speaker 4: these issues. And because I think that's what I felt 1325 01:21:44,201 --> 01:21:48,041 Speaker 4: at Horsham, that everyone was these events had pushed people 1326 01:21:48,561 --> 01:21:51,201 Speaker 4: far apart, So I'm really pleased to hear that that 1327 01:21:51,321 --> 01:21:52,241 Speaker 4: that's been the upshot. 1328 01:21:53,361 --> 01:21:56,641 Speaker 30: Yes, And I think by going through this process to 1329 01:21:57,121 --> 01:22:00,681 Speaker 30: having a better understanding what actually happened and why he 1330 01:22:00,841 --> 01:22:03,521 Speaker 30: was never charged, I think that's a bit of. 1331 01:22:03,561 --> 01:22:05,961 Speaker 1: The heartache, not the truth. 1332 01:22:06,561 --> 01:22:09,881 Speaker 30: So you know, it's that lack of justice again that 1333 01:22:10,041 --> 01:22:12,041 Speaker 30: keeps biting at our ankles. 1334 01:22:12,081 --> 01:22:15,841 Speaker 4: I guess what I'm really pleased about is that our 1335 01:22:16,561 --> 01:22:20,321 Speaker 4: contact led to this, led to people coming together and 1336 01:22:20,561 --> 01:22:23,921 Speaker 4: to remember your mother, what happened to her, the lack 1337 01:22:23,961 --> 01:22:24,561 Speaker 4: of justice. 1338 01:22:25,521 --> 01:22:29,720 Speaker 30: It's about moving forward, But I really want to focus 1339 01:22:29,841 --> 01:22:30,961 Speaker 30: on the lack of justice for. 1340 01:22:31,321 --> 01:22:34,161 Speaker 1: All indusinous women, not just my mother. But you're not 1341 01:22:34,201 --> 01:22:37,361 Speaker 1: allowed to scale as well. That's my passion here. 1342 01:22:38,121 --> 01:22:40,921 Speaker 30: And there are quite a few family members who agree 1343 01:22:41,681 --> 01:22:42,921 Speaker 30: under sent because they're still women. 1344 01:22:43,001 --> 01:22:46,201 Speaker 1: They've been murdered today that's got no justice their family. 1345 01:22:47,561 --> 01:22:49,721 Speaker 4: What I've heard from you guys now gives me a 1346 01:22:49,841 --> 01:22:53,441 Speaker 4: fuller understanding, and I take that understanding in the other 1347 01:22:53,561 --> 01:22:57,201 Speaker 4: cases that I do in this way, and I feel 1348 01:22:58,001 --> 01:23:01,361 Speaker 4: privileged to have helped you with this, and I think 1349 01:23:01,401 --> 01:23:04,081 Speaker 4: I really admire the way you, Pam, have taken this 1350 01:23:04,201 --> 01:23:06,720 Speaker 4: on board. You're a leader in your community and you're 1351 01:23:06,721 --> 01:23:07,601 Speaker 4: a leader in your family. 1352 01:23:07,761 --> 01:23:09,161 Speaker 12: So all power to you. 1353 01:23:10,001 --> 01:23:12,361 Speaker 30: Thank you, and thank you for giving us the opportunity 1354 01:23:12,521 --> 01:23:17,881 Speaker 30: to start this process, giving us some inspiration and more 1355 01:23:17,961 --> 01:23:19,761 Speaker 30: pride and more driven to. 1356 01:23:20,081 --> 01:23:20,720 Speaker 1: Make this happen. 1357 01:23:22,001 --> 01:23:23,680 Speaker 12: Yeah, no, I'm pleased. I'm very pleased. 1358 01:23:24,121 --> 01:23:24,201 Speaker 18: Pa. 1359 01:23:24,321 --> 01:23:26,401 Speaker 12: Mu's been a pleasure to work with you, and we're 1360 01:23:26,401 --> 01:23:27,441 Speaker 12: going to do more in the future. 1361 01:23:27,841 --> 01:23:32,561 Speaker 30: Absolutely, and I'm truly grateful for your input and you know, 1362 01:23:32,681 --> 01:23:36,801 Speaker 30: your encouragement behind your passion that drives you. So that's 1363 01:23:36,841 --> 01:23:39,680 Speaker 30: given us strength and once again, like you said, it's 1364 01:23:39,841 --> 01:23:43,800 Speaker 30: united us in a way that some of us don't understand. 1365 01:23:44,561 --> 01:23:47,601 Speaker 4: And I'm going to invite myself back to Horsham when 1366 01:23:47,641 --> 01:23:50,441 Speaker 4: you do some of this restorative justice program, and I'd 1367 01:23:50,481 --> 01:23:52,921 Speaker 4: like to see it in action and tell that story 1368 01:23:52,961 --> 01:23:53,281 Speaker 4: as well. 1369 01:23:53,361 --> 01:23:55,761 Speaker 12: So you I've just invited myself as I always do. 1370 01:23:58,801 --> 01:23:59,561 Speaker 1: No, that'd be great. 1371 01:24:00,361 --> 01:24:02,481 Speaker 4: I love you, You're fantastic, I love your family. 1372 01:24:02,841 --> 01:24:04,681 Speaker 12: It was a privilege for me to be involved in this. 1373 01:24:04,841 --> 01:24:07,841 Speaker 30: So oh, you're truly blessing and I truly believe you. 1374 01:24:07,921 --> 01:24:10,241 Speaker 30: Know you've helped us in a short amount of time 1375 01:24:10,241 --> 01:24:11,921 Speaker 30: you've been with PS. I can only imagine what you've 1376 01:24:11,961 --> 01:24:15,641 Speaker 30: done for other people in the past. So keep up 1377 01:24:15,681 --> 01:24:18,841 Speaker 30: the good work. And yeah, definitely a blessing. Not that 1378 01:24:18,921 --> 01:24:20,441 Speaker 30: I'm religious, but you're a blessing. 1379 01:24:21,601 --> 01:24:22,361 Speaker 12: Thank you, my dear. 1380 01:24:22,601 --> 01:24:24,921 Speaker 1: All of this talk to them in touch with you 1381 01:24:25,001 --> 01:24:26,361 Speaker 1: from time to time. I hope you don't mind that. 1382 01:24:26,401 --> 01:24:28,561 Speaker 12: No, please, I would expect that it'd be great. All right, 1383 01:24:28,681 --> 01:24:31,961 Speaker 12: we'll see what happens. Awesome, Thanks, Pam, take care. 1384 01:24:38,921 --> 01:24:39,481 Speaker 16: How good is that? 1385 01:24:40,401 --> 01:24:41,041 Speaker 12: Unexpected? 1386 01:24:41,241 --> 01:24:42,401 Speaker 16: Didn't think that was going to happen. 1387 01:24:42,921 --> 01:24:44,920 Speaker 4: But I feel like it's been a wonderful exercise, positive 1388 01:24:44,921 --> 01:24:49,161 Speaker 4: exercise that the full circumstances of Deafnitely Sansbury's life and 1389 01:24:49,281 --> 01:24:52,041 Speaker 4: death are understood, and it gives the family something to 1390 01:24:52,081 --> 01:24:52,561 Speaker 4: go forward with. 1391 01:24:52,681 --> 01:24:55,001 Speaker 16: And I think so many other families out there. I'd 1392 01:24:55,041 --> 01:24:58,041 Speaker 16: love to hear from more families of Indigenous women murdered 1393 01:24:58,241 --> 01:24:58,881 Speaker 16: over the years. 1394 01:24:59,801 --> 01:25:04,001 Speaker 4: This is a good example of the process, lack of justice, 1395 01:25:04,681 --> 01:25:10,201 Speaker 4: lack of recognition, and there are five hundred stories somewhat 1396 01:25:10,321 --> 01:25:13,721 Speaker 4: like this or exactly the same. It's a pleasure to 1397 01:25:13,761 --> 01:25:16,401 Speaker 4: make this story and I hope you've enjoyed it. Please 1398 01:25:16,801 --> 01:25:18,881 Speaker 4: get back to me with any other feedback that you 1399 01:25:18,961 --> 01:25:21,081 Speaker 4: might have in this area. I really want to hear 1400 01:25:21,121 --> 01:25:24,121 Speaker 4: from indigenous families and also those who know about these stories. 1401 01:25:24,681 --> 01:25:26,921 Speaker 16: Thank you for listening. This has been real crime with 1402 01:25:26,961 --> 01:25:27,561 Speaker 16: Adam Shaft