“Out in the back yard rolled out in plastic was an adult female” Retired Senior Sergeant and Crime Scene Officer Steve Horn – Part 2
In part 2 of the interview with Steve Horn he reveals where he looks for microscopic droplets that can catch a killer, the reason you’ll never catch him digging straight down when looking for a body, and why a good detective is always exceedingly polite to murder suspects.For more information, articles and galleries visit truecrimeaustralia.com.auCONTENT WARNING: This episode of I Catch Killers contains graphic and disturbing content
Need help to listen?
Previous Episodes
“I open the latch suitcase, and there’s a body of a woman” Retired Detective Superintendent Ian Lynch – Part 2
“why is the fridge all tied up? Oh that’s because there’s a man in there” Retired Detective Superintendent Ian Lynch – Part 1
“He was the escapee, he was the armed robber” Retired Homicide Detective Ian ‘Speed’ Kennedy – Part 2
“yes, that’s my bootmark on his face” Retired Homicide Detective Ian ‘Speed’ Kennedy – Part 1
“My heart was breaking, we found out that Katrina Dawson had died from one of our bullets” Retired Detective Chief Inspector Angelo Memmolo – Part 2
“A policeman in front of me copped a brick straight to the head and went down” Retired Detective Chief Inspector Angelo Memmolo – Part 1
Join the conversation
Add your comment to this story
You might like
Cocaine Inc.
A podcast following the global drug business built from cocaine, murders and millions
The Mushroom Cook
Follow the journalists and investigators piecing together the puzzle of how three people died after sitting down to share a meal in the small Australian town of Leongatha.
Prayed Upon
Why do people start cults? Why do people join them? And most importantly - how do they escape? For the last few months, three journalists have been hearing the harrowing stories of cult survivors, and have uncovered a secret and controlling cult currently operating across Australia with communes in NSW and QLD.
The Missing Australia
Almost 38,000 missing people are reported to police every year in Australia; that’s one every 14 minutes. The Missing exists to find them.
To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Register
Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout