I Catch Killers with Gary Jubelin

Most sexual assaults aren't committed by strangers. They're committed by someone in the victim-survivor's own social group.
Former cop turned safety educator Brent Sanders sits down with Gary Jubelin to go deeper on prevention, how consent actually works under the law when alcohol is involved, why bystander intervention matters, and what workplaces still get wrong about harassment.
Drawing on 30 years teaching students across Australia, Brent breaks down his Year 9 to Year 12 approach in plain language: choice and consequence, phones and sexting laws, the legal test for when a drunk person can't consent, and the story of the Year 12 boy who stopped an assault at a party without throwing a punch.
In this episode:
Why it's almost always someone in the social group, not a stranger
The legal test for consent and alcohol — explained like RSA at a pub
What happens when both people are drunk, and who the law looks at
How to step in as a bystander without making it a fight
Romeo and Juliet law, sexting, AI images and what Year 10s need to know
From schools to workplaces: harassment, positive duty and Christmas parties.
You can watch I Catch Killers on Youtube here.
Follow I Catch Killers:
Instagram: @icatchkillers
Tiktok: @icatchkillerspodcast
Facebook: @icatchkillers
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former police officer Brent Sanders has spent over 30 years teaching consent, sexual assault law and predator awareness to students across Australia.

In this episode of I Catch Killers, he sits down with Gary Jubelin to explain how sex offenders think, what they look for, and what every parent and young person needs about how to stay safe and act respectfully when navigating the complex issues of sexual harassment, sexual assault, and consent.
From why you should run, yell and fight back instead of complying, to the often misunderstood legal definitions around consent, and how too many young men are crossing the line without even realising it.
In this episode:
Inside the mindset of a predator and the fear of getting caught
What serial attackers look for when choosing a victim
Why freezing helps an offender — and what to do instead
Consent, the law, and the line you can't uncross
Brent's journey: arrested at 16 to becoming New Zealand’s youngest police recruit
What every parent must tell teenagers about staying safe
You can watch I Catch Killers on Youtube here.
Follow I Catch Killers:
Instagram: @icatchkillers
Tiktok: @icatchkillerspodcast
Facebook: @icatchkillers
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After 16 months on bail waiting to be sentenced, Natascha Consigli was given 15 months with no parole. She tells Gary what her first night locked up was really like and how prison changed her.
From getting a black eye from her cellmate and refusing to press charges, to realising at 52 how much privilege she'd had compared to the young women inside with her, this is an honest conversation about accountability, rehabilitation and what actually stops reoffending.
Natascha now works with Success Works helping women with criminal records find meaningful employment because it costs $180K to jail a woman in Australia and a fraction of that to rebuild her life through a job.
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Raised nomadically across India, France, Italy and Spain, Natascha Consigli's childhood ended abruptly at age 10, when her mother was killed in a head-on collision with a truck.
What followed was a life lived at the extremes — from air hostess to stripper to prison for her involvement in a multi million dollar drug operation. This is a raw, unflinching account of addiction, survival, and the long road to accountability.
Natascha talks about quitting ice overnight, meeting her drug-dealing partner in rehab, why bikie clubhouses felt like the safest place to work as a stripper, and how prison forced her to confront her own privilege.
In this episode:
Losing her mum at 10 and raised across the world — how childhood shaped her choices
From air hostess to stripping — money, power and danger in the clubs
Ice addiction, rehab and the relationship that led to drug dealing
Prison life, shame, privilege and taking full responsibility
Redemption, advocacy and rebuilding after release
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Rosslyn McQueen was 30 years old, 22 weeks pregnant, and found dead on a kitchen chair in her rural Victoria home in April 1986. No police investigation was conducted at the scene. Her death was written off as natural causes.
Three months later, toxicology came back. She had died from a fatal dose of strychnine. Gary Jubelin sits down with solicitor turned citizen sleuth Karina Berger, the researcher behind The Poisoned Wife with investigative journalist Hedley Thomas to walk through how a case collapses when the first 48 hours are lost, and how investigative podcasting is now dragging it back into the light.
In this Episode:
Why the GP's refusal to issue a death certificate triggered the autopsy that cracked the cause of death
What a coronial inquest found in 1987 — and why the trial that followed was discontinued
The husband's claims about Rosslyn’s health, and what the records actually showed
How former private investigator Rex Bakes ended up sending Hedley Thomas a padlocked suitcase of documents
What new information the podcast has already generated, and what a police reinvestigation would take
You can watch I Catch Killers on Youtube here.
Follow I Catch Killers:
Instagram: @icatchkillers
Tiktok: @icatchkillerspodcast
Facebook: @icatchkillers
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.