Speaker 1: Hello. I'm art Simone, and there's nothing in this world
Speaker 1: I can't do facts. So after becoming the country's most
Speaker 1: gorgeous and beloved drag queen, I decided the most natural
Speaker 1: next step was becoming a sassy sleuth, uncovering the deep,
Speaker 1: dark and dirty secrets that everyday people are keeping concealed. Okay,
Speaker 1: well not all of them are dirty, but we are
Speaker 1: definitely finding the most interesting people, even though sometimes they
Speaker 1: look pretty boring. Ill this is concealed with me arts
Speaker 1: Simone told to meet our guest rather the tab.
Speaker 2: Hi. My name's Norelle. I'm sixty four. I live in
Speaker 2: a small community in regional Victoria. I love the outdoors.
Speaker 2: I think I love the peace and the quiet and
Speaker 2: the tranquility more than anything. I like to spend time
Speaker 2: on my property. Got a new little mini tractor in
Speaker 2: a little chainsaw, and I have a lot of fun
Speaker 2: with that. I just love being outdoors and I am
Speaker 2: a huge advocate of mental health.
Speaker 1: So love to have you here with me today in
Speaker 1: the studio. You're looking gorgeous. You've got beautiful polka dots
Speaker 1: and nice blouse on there. That's nice. I love that
Speaker 1: I've got a hairback. It a very smart professional with
Speaker 1: it in a crocodile clip at the back. That's very good.
Speaker 2: Well, actually there's been a lot of rain. Oh and
Speaker 2: I know that you would appreciate this rain with my hair.
Speaker 1: That's true, it's not good. What about so wigs you,
Speaker 1: I don't have to worry. I'll just pro take mine
Speaker 1: off and put it in a bag and then I can.
Speaker 1: I don't get affected by any of the rain or
Speaker 1: the humidity. It's very handy.
Speaker 2: You gotta say you look gorgeous.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you very much. I'll stop it with
Speaker 1: flirting here today. Oh all right, Narrell ask me how
Speaker 1: is he trying to butter me up? But I have
Speaker 1: to do some work here today, okay, because I have
Speaker 1: to work out what it is you're concealing from me.
Speaker 1: All right, so from regional Vick, you have to tell
Speaker 1: me where you are.
Speaker 2: From Upney, Rochester.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, stunning. You love the outdoors and mini tractor?
Speaker 1: What is a mini tractor? Just a car? No?
Speaker 2: No, it's an actual tractor. You know. You can pick
Speaker 2: up dirt and.
Speaker 1: Oh, rush rush and a bobcat yes, something like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, it's very loud, but it's fun.
Speaker 1: So what I'm getting from this is you just like
Speaker 1: your piece and quiet, no one around me, just me
Speaker 1: and my mini chainsaw with not a care in the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty much. Okay, and my husband. Don't forget him.
Speaker 2: We can't forget him. We we can't.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, okay. What's hubby's name?
Speaker 2: Lloyd?
Speaker 1: Lloyd? All right, okay, Lloyd can stay as well. That's fine,
Speaker 1: thank you. Okay. So I'm going to ask you three questions. Yes,
Speaker 1: and from the answers to those three questions, I'm going
Speaker 1: to try and work out what it is you're concealing
Speaker 1: from me. Are you ready?
Speaker 2: I am ready?
Speaker 1: Okay. Question number one, what game show would you choose
Speaker 1: to go on?
Speaker 2: Deal or No Deal?
Speaker 1: Oh? Alright, alright, bit of money play?
Speaker 2: Actually, can I tell you why I go on Deal
Speaker 2: or No Because I think I'd be good at opening
Speaker 2: and closing cases?
Speaker 1: Oh okay. Question number two, if you had to pick
Speaker 1: a slang word to use every day, what would it be?
Speaker 2: Clean skin?
Speaker 1: Clean skin? What? What is that is that a slang word?
Speaker 2: What to a word? Clean skin?
Speaker 1: Clean skin? Red? Okay, clean skin? And final question, if
Speaker 1: you were involved in an intricate bank heist? What role
Speaker 1: would you play.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't play any particular role. I'd more likely be
Speaker 2: the person on the other side foiling their plans.
Speaker 1: Oh, so you're not gonna work all right, okay, foiling plans? Okay,
Speaker 1: So let me put together what you've served for me
Speaker 1: today morel okay. So we got deal and no your
Speaker 1: cases all right, foiling plans okay, and clean skin. So
Speaker 1: we're kind of in the world of bank robberies and
Speaker 1: and hests and ooh crime okay, and mini tractors. Got
Speaker 1: to put that in there as well, okayaw And the change?
Speaker 1: Are you a professional safe cracker person? Was that? You
Speaker 1: know when they break into saves? Say code crack? What
Speaker 1: is it?
Speaker 2: Call? No? No, I'll make it easy for you, an.
Speaker 1: I have a locksmith.
Speaker 2: Hi. I'm Noel Fraser. I worked with Victoria Police for
Speaker 2: twenty seven years. I spent fifteen of those years working
Speaker 2: as a detective. I worked in many different squads, including homicide,
Speaker 2: missing persons, child exploitation. I've worked on some of the
Speaker 2: state's most high profile cases and years. I've seen a
Speaker 2: lot in my job, and that led to my retirement
Speaker 2: and fueled my passion. I suppose as a mental health advocate,
Speaker 2: which is how I spend my days.
Speaker 1: Now, sonrel isn't a safe cracker or a locksmith. She
Speaker 1: is a former detective. Oh my goodness, well, at least
Speaker 1: you're about to give me the contact details for a
Speaker 1: good safe crack of Then Norella is going to speak
Speaker 1: about some confronting themes around death, which some might find upsetting.
Speaker 1: If you think you need to sit this one out,
Speaker 1: no hard feelings, go back and listen to any one
Speaker 1: of the incredible podcast episodes I have ready for you
Speaker 1: in the feed. We're here with NoREL and I've just
Speaker 1: found out that you were not, in fact a safe cracker,
Speaker 1: no or locksmiths. No, No, you were a former detective
Speaker 1: who has worked on some of the States' most notorious cases. Yes,
Speaker 1: I feel like I have to behave differently now around you.
Speaker 2: I feel and you know what, That's why I don't
Speaker 2: tell people you can't that funny year, because people exactly
Speaker 2: like you say, yeah, people get all nervous.
Speaker 1: What's the same thing when you see a police car
Speaker 1: drive past you and even if you're not doing anything,
Speaker 1: you're not spinning, You're like everyone slows down to thirty
Speaker 1: kilometers an hour on the freeway and they're like, no, no,
Speaker 1: I know what do you excuse me?
Speaker 2: Excuse me?
Speaker 1: Well, is that a bit of stigma you've had to
Speaker 1: face a whole your whole life working in the force.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is a bit of stigma, but you you
Speaker 2: understand people have a bit of a what would you
Speaker 2: call it a fascination I suppose with detectives and police.
Speaker 2: But yeah, but it's to be honest, I feel very
Speaker 2: proud of what I did, and yeah, I don't hide
Speaker 2: from it. I used to do a bit.
Speaker 1: So how did you get into the police and work
Speaker 1: to go into being a detective? Like, how did that
Speaker 1: journey happen?
Speaker 2: I was a secretary for a long time, and I
Speaker 2: became a counselor with Lifeline because I'd always been interested
Speaker 2: in people and you know, maybe trying to help people
Speaker 2: that maybe weren't as fortunate as I had been in
Speaker 2: my upbringing. And so when I went too Lifeline, the
Speaker 2: number of people that rang Lifeline to say I'm going
Speaker 2: to you know, oh, I can't do this anymore. And
Speaker 2: I thought, how can I get to people before they
Speaker 2: ring Lifeline so that I could help them in some way?
Speaker 2: And so that's when I thought about policing. And you know,
Speaker 2: I was twenty seven. I traveled Australia in a combie.
Speaker 2: I had a ball and I thought I'd seen I
Speaker 2: thought I knew a fair bit about life.
Speaker 1: So you go into the police force, Then how do
Speaker 1: you move up into detective work?
Speaker 2: Well, I had to study, I had to go to
Speaker 2: detective training school. But I felt like the detectives. As
Speaker 2: a detective, the investigations are so much more challenging. They're
Speaker 2: very intense, and I just sort of felt it was
Speaker 2: like a bee to a honeypot. The worse the job
Speaker 2: was as in, the more traumatic it was, I just
Speaker 2: felt I had the right sort of personality. I just
Speaker 2: wanted to be there. And that's why I ended up
Speaker 2: going into the squads. So homicide, missing persons, because that
Speaker 2: is you know, that's the from a police point of view.
Speaker 2: You know, that's the kream Dela Creme, and I just
Speaker 2: loved it.
Speaker 1: So, you know, you speak of how you enjoyed a
Speaker 1: lot of the people work. What skill set do you
Speaker 1: think makes a good detective.
Speaker 2: I think you've got to be a very good communicator.
Speaker 2: I think you need to be very empathetic, very understanding,
Speaker 2: but also very passionate and not leave a stone unturned.
Speaker 2: People think that you've got to be a good talker,
Speaker 2: for instance, to be a detective, to get people to
Speaker 2: open up to you right and tell you what's happened
Speaker 2: in their worst possible time of their life. A good
Speaker 2: detective needs to be able to listen. Your interviewing skills
Speaker 2: and you learn that at detective training school about interviewing
Speaker 2: skills and how to get people to open up to
Speaker 2: you and feel more comfortable.
Speaker 1: Do you think you know, after being in that line
Speaker 1: of work for so long, do you think you have
Speaker 1: a very good human lighte detector? Do you think you're
Speaker 1: really good at that? Is?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? It's a yes. I mean yeah, you know there's
Speaker 2: another skill in knowing somebody's lying. Yes, And you think
Speaker 2: how long am I going to let them hang themselves
Speaker 2: for until I say I know you've done it?
Speaker 1: Does good cop bad cop? Exist? Is that? Ah? What's
Speaker 1: your favorite role to play? A good cop or bad cop?
Speaker 2: Oh? My favorite would be a good cop because that's
Speaker 2: what I'm better at.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I reckon you've got a bad cop side.
Speaker 2: Hey, don't worry, I've got a bad cop. In fact,
Speaker 2: I can remember one guy who I knew had done
Speaker 2: this crime. He'd actually murdered his wife and I knew
Speaker 2: he had and he was telling me all this pardon
Speaker 2: me bullshit, and I remember I shouldn't have and I
Speaker 2: remember poking him in the chest and I said, I
Speaker 2: know you've fucking done this, and I'm going to get
Speaker 2: you if it's a last thing I do. And you
Speaker 2: know what I didn't. I never got it. Yeah, damn it.
Speaker 1: So what would the day to day life of a
Speaker 1: detective look like like? Would you be assigned a case
Speaker 1: and then that's what you're focused on for the next
Speaker 1: ll till it's done, or are you getting a new
Speaker 1: one every day? Go oh well, I'm sorry about that one.
Speaker 1: We're doing this one.
Speaker 2: There's no normal day as a detective because you can
Speaker 2: go into work. Let's say you start at seven, and
Speaker 2: sometimes you can go in there and they go, we've
Speaker 2: got a warrant. We're going to a round of this address. Quick,
Speaker 2: get your gun, get everything, we're going, and then it's
Speaker 2: just go, go go, because you can go to i know,
Speaker 2: let's say, a warrant, and then you find other offenses
Speaker 2: that have occurred, and you've got to go and grab
Speaker 2: somebody else, grab a crook. We call them crooks. But
Speaker 2: there's no day to day. But you can go in
Speaker 2: with into the office with visions, oh I'm going to
Speaker 2: do this job today, like this investigation, and it can
Speaker 2: all pardon me, just turn to shit the minute you
Speaker 2: walk in. Yeah, there is no day the same. There's
Speaker 2: very few days where you can just have a bit
Speaker 2: of time out because what happens is you might come
Speaker 2: back from that warrant and want to go home like I. No,
Speaker 2: let's say it's five or six o'clock at night and no,
Speaker 2: let's say a rape comes in. You can't go home.
Speaker 2: So you've got to then go to that job, and
Speaker 2: you come in the next morning and you've got to
Speaker 2: go to court, or you come in the next morning
Speaker 2: and something else is going on. It is it's relentless,
Speaker 2: to be honest.
Speaker 1: Does that make work home life balance really difficult? Yes,
Speaker 1: because even you know, on my own experience, I'm doing
Speaker 1: nothing similar to you, but I struggle because there's no
Speaker 1: definitive end to things. It's like, well, we'll do the
Speaker 1: next thing, do the next thing. Ye, So how does
Speaker 1: that work for someone like you?
Speaker 2: Well, it's exactly the same. You've got to be very
Speaker 2: mindful of it. And what I found was I found
Speaker 2: that I loved going out, let's say, with my girlfriends
Speaker 2: for a dream core from dinner or something because they
Speaker 2: would talk about this sounds wrong, but the mundane stuff.
Speaker 2: You know, they couldn't get a park outside the kinder
Speaker 2: somebody's you know, I had one of the kids is
Speaker 2: had diarrhea overnight. All they've been It's good to have
Speaker 2: your feet on the ground and know that it's not
Speaker 2: normal to talk about death messages, to talk about sexual assault,
Speaker 2: it's not normal. So you've got I found that by
Speaker 2: keeping the friends that I grew up with that weren't police.
Speaker 2: I found that a really good grounding, kind.
Speaker 1: Of like a touchstone there for you to go back
Speaker 1: in and be like, yeah, oh, real people exist because
Speaker 1: you're getting the real extreme ends of people, the highest
Speaker 1: type of emotion and experience and everything. So I'm going
Speaker 1: to understand how that's is everyone like this? Yes, So
Speaker 1: you said you've worked on some high profile cases. What
Speaker 1: are some of the cases you've solved that you can
Speaker 1: talk about.
Speaker 2: And well, I can talk about them because they've been solved.
Speaker 2: There's either a person in jail or. They've all been
Speaker 2: through the courts. So there's nothing that I can't talk
Speaker 2: that I'm going to tell you about. But I just
Speaker 2: want to take you back there. It's not ones that
Speaker 2: I have solved. I have been involved in solving them,
Speaker 2: because the ones I was going to tell you about
Speaker 2: were say ones at the squads. They're the Really they're
Speaker 2: a big, high profile jobs where everyone's you notice I
Speaker 2: say jobs, We say that all the time. They're investigations, right,
Speaker 2: should call them gigs? Oh no, you can't call them gigs.
Speaker 1: Can't do a gig?
Speaker 2: Do I do that? I feel a bit of a
Speaker 2: dickcare talk talking about I've got a gig here.
Speaker 1: Love it. I think we can trade lingo pollinating. I
Speaker 1: like it.
Speaker 2: But yet, yes, so a couple of jobs whenever there's
Speaker 2: a child involved. And I don't want to bring this down,
Speaker 2: but it's reality. Anything that involves a child just takes
Speaker 2: an investigation to another level. And you can't walk away
Speaker 2: from jobs that have been involved with a child, let's
Speaker 2: say child abuse or child exploitation or a child being killed.
Speaker 2: You know, they are really tough jobs. And one of
Speaker 2: the ones that I worked on was Anna and Gracie Sharp.
Speaker 2: It was called the Mornington Monster and John Sharp. They
Speaker 2: lived in Mornington. They'd had little Gracie and as pregnant
Speaker 2: with their second child, and John's just had enough of her.
Speaker 2: He kills her, puts her in a rubbish bag and
Speaker 2: throws her out in the rubbish that you do like
Speaker 2: peeling your potatoes. Then a couple of days later he
Speaker 2: kills a little girl. And I won't go into that,
Speaker 2: but he kills a little girl, the little seventeen month old,
Speaker 2: because he thinks that she needs to be with her mum.
Speaker 2: But he also throws her out in the rubbish in
Speaker 2: a bag, like in a rubbish bag. I found. We
Speaker 2: found out that they are at a tip. Yes, and
Speaker 2: I found I did. I found Anna in a bag
Speaker 2: at a tip. I've never ever had to search so
Speaker 2: many blue sports bags in my life. But on the
Speaker 2: tenth day I found her. And to be honest, I
Speaker 2: felt this real sound bizarre, but I felt almost euphoric
Speaker 2: initially because I just felt, thank God, this poor woman
Speaker 2: isn't going to end her life in a filthy, rat infested,
Speaker 2: asbestos ridden tip. And so that was initially it was like,
Speaker 2: thank goodness, I've found her. She's now over. She's been
Speaker 2: buried over with her mum in New Zealand, and little
Speaker 2: Gracie was found a couple of days later. I think
Speaker 2: I was saved. Finding Anna was very traumatic, but I
Speaker 2: don't think I could well, I know I couldn't have
Speaker 2: dealt with finding little Gracie. The boys that I worked
Speaker 2: with they found her. I must have had court or
Speaker 2: something this particular day. But I feel I was saved
Speaker 2: because I couldn't have dealt with that anyway. So there's
Speaker 2: you know, jobs like that. And to listen to John Sharp,
Speaker 2: who is now doing thirty three years, I think it
Speaker 2: is for the two murders. He eventually confessed. But to
Speaker 2: hear John Sharp talk about how he had killed Anna
Speaker 2: and Gracie, it was like he killed an ant on
Speaker 2: the footpath.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, he just he had the personality of a stop sign,
Speaker 2: you know, like he he just sorry. It's just such
Speaker 2: a good description, isn't it. But he did there was
Speaker 2: he just was. He had nothing. He was just a nudy,
Speaker 2: pathetic man. Anyway, So there was that one I found
Speaker 2: Maria Corp. I found Maria in a boot up. We
Speaker 2: as in the team when we found the car and
Speaker 2: she'd been strangled by it. This is a little bit saucy,
Speaker 2: but Maria Corp had been married to Joe. She thought
Speaker 2: very happily, but Joe was very very frustrated with their
Speaker 2: sex life. Thought it needed a bit of but yes, yes,
Speaker 2: spicing up perfect. So he says to Maria, let's go
Speaker 2: on a dating site for threesomes. So they find a threesome.
Speaker 2: They find a lady Tanya, who wants to get involved.
Speaker 2: Her and Joe together murdered Maria. Joe got organized at all,
Speaker 2: and Tanya is the one that actually strangled her. She
Speaker 2: believed that she was dead, and she put her in
Speaker 2: the boot of the car and drove her to just
Speaker 2: out in the CBD and we did a media release.
Speaker 2: We found the car, and we found Maria in the boot,
Speaker 2: and for all intents and purposes, we thought she was dead.
Speaker 2: But somebody had to get in and check that she was.
Speaker 2: So I got into the boot and I sort of
Speaker 2: almost like spooned her because I had to check for
Speaker 2: her signs of life and all that sort of stuff,
Speaker 2: and she was decomposing. She was pretty bad, and she'd
Speaker 2: been in the hot February sun in the boot for
Speaker 2: four days, so, you know, she was pretty bad, but
Speaker 2: we believe she was dead. But when I checked her
Speaker 2: signs of life there was nothing. But just on a
Speaker 2: bit of a whim, I sort of maneuvered myself and
Speaker 2: I found and I put my head near her chest
Speaker 2: and I saw a chest move up and down. It
Speaker 2: was amazing, and I just yelled at the top of
Speaker 2: my boys. She's alive. She's alive. But she never regained consciousness.
Speaker 2: She never left hospital. She was in hospital for six months.
Speaker 2: But on the day that she of her funeral, Joe
Speaker 2: ended his life. Tanya became a prosecution witness, and you know,
Speaker 2: in a way, I sort of felt a little bit
Speaker 2: sorry for Tenure because really, whether she's looking for a
Speaker 2: threesome or it doesn't really matter. She was looking for
Speaker 2: somebody to love. She we all want to be loved.
Speaker 1: What comes out of all these stories is that you
Speaker 1: go into situations with such an open mind. You don't
Speaker 1: seem like a judgmental person at all, unless there're a
Speaker 1: stop sign. I'm pretty judgmental, but I think that's really
Speaker 1: wonderful to hear, because you know, for someone like me
Speaker 1: or a lot of people in my community, we can
Speaker 1: be quite uncomfortable around the police force.
Speaker 2: So that makes me feel sad. But it's a reality,
Speaker 2: isn't it.
Speaker 1: It is. That's why it's really wonderful to hear these stories.
Speaker 1: I'm so grateful that you've come and shared them with
Speaker 1: me today. It's very nice of you. Are there any
Speaker 1: funny things that happened why you're a detective and he's
Speaker 1: I don't know any strange any strange cases, silly ones.
Speaker 1: I don't know. There's a gimby some goths. I want
Speaker 1: some goths.
Speaker 2: There's some lots of silly ones, you know. I've actually
Speaker 2: arrested a drug crazed armed Robert who was off his face.
Speaker 2: I had no police uniform on, I didn't have a gun,
Speaker 2: I didn't have a police radio. Just one of those
Speaker 2: typical let's snick down the street and get some lunch.
Speaker 2: I'm down there getting the lunch with a colleague. He
Speaker 2: sees this drug crazed arm Robert. We've been looking for
Speaker 2: for ages and this guy's held up a tab with
Speaker 2: a sawn off shoddy and m colleague goes, that's him.
Speaker 2: The phrase they used to call me phrase, that's him
Speaker 2: over there. And we're in a car in a like
Speaker 2: his little nineteen seventy one bright orange glant m colleague
Speaker 2: drives up next to him, and of course I'm the passenger,
Speaker 2: so I'm next to this because he's driving a car
Speaker 2: as well. It's a stolen car, right, and I don't
Speaker 2: know what to do, so I wind down the window.
Speaker 2: I've got nothing right and I wonder and you know
Speaker 2: what I do with my finger, I go, please get
Speaker 2: out of the car now. And you know what he did,
Speaker 2: gets better he gets, he gets out of.
Speaker 1: The car, finger out him and you know what he says.
Speaker 2: He puts his hands in the air and he said,
Speaker 2: don't shoot.
Speaker 1: You like I will use his finger whipping no wheel.
Speaker 1: I'm good at poking that.
Speaker 2: That is how off his face he was on drugs.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. Takes a bit of imagination and you're
Speaker 1: going to go. My first of a job was working
Speaker 1: at KFCs at the front counter, and on a Saturday night,
Speaker 1: every now and then mum would come in and get
Speaker 1: the dinner for the family and order it from me.
Speaker 1: So she's waiting in line and this like crazy guy
Speaker 1: jumps the counter and starts threatening all of ours and
Speaker 1: she's watching, you know, little of me behind the counter airing.
Speaker 1: Mom steps out and goes, I'm an off judy. Police
Speaker 1: women looking for you. We know exactly who you are.
Speaker 1: And he runs up and bolt tested hilarious and then
Speaker 1: everyone's like, oh my god, your mum's an off juny.
Speaker 1: But she's a police officer. We didn't even know. And
Speaker 1: I was like, she's not. It's clear that I have,
Speaker 1: you know, a detective in my blood because of my mum.
Speaker 1: So I think I have what it takes to be detective.
Speaker 2: So I would love to academy.
Speaker 1: Well, I want to see if you can give me
Speaker 1: a scenario to test my detective skills so that you
Speaker 1: can do.
Speaker 2: That, I'll do my best. Okay, all right, okay, I
Speaker 2: have about this. You go to a house and there's
Speaker 2: a person that's dead next to the refrigerator. Oh, there's
Speaker 2: a pool of water next to them. They don't have
Speaker 2: any injuries, they don't nothing, they haven't taken any pills,
Speaker 2: they find nothing in the autopsy. Nothing. How has that
Speaker 2: person died?
Speaker 1: They have no injuries, Nope, And the piol of blood around.
Speaker 2: Them, no, no water, just a little bit of water.
Speaker 1: Just a little bit. They choked a nice cube.
Speaker 2: I'm going home.
Speaker 1: I only know that because everyone always, everyone always says, like,
Speaker 1: all the perfect murder weapon is like a shot of ice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it right.
Speaker 2: Yeah. But also, do you know the best way I
Speaker 2: shouldn't say this, but do you know the best way
Speaker 2: to get rid of a dead body? If you ever
Speaker 2: want to If you ever want to kill someone and
Speaker 2: you don't know how to get rid of them, you
Speaker 2: feed it to a pig. Pigs eat everything.
Speaker 1: I've heard stories of it, or like, at least rumors
Speaker 1: that that's happened.
Speaker 2: You know, I believe I haven't been to a body where.
Speaker 1: Because you wouldn't find it, won't you.
Speaker 2: Well, that's true. You are required to be. You're a
Speaker 2: detective in the motion.
Speaker 1: I know a pig when I see one, you look
Speaker 1: at it one? Well, I just called a four police
Speaker 1: detective a pig. How's your day going? Well? At least
Speaker 1: I know I'll be able to join them with my
Speaker 1: exclusive skill set. Bring it old drag, detective. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to an iHeart Australia production concealed with artsimone. If
Speaker 1: you want to check out these two piggies, head on
Speaker 1: over to the Socials