Our fearless pair leap from the Mystery Machine to explore Uncle Jimmy Harris's abandoned Police Station... Scooby dooby dooby doo!

Join the boys in the Code 21 Podcast mobile studio, made by Frenchmen and sponsored by monks. More dark humour as the boys discuss pickled animals, famous people and of course bizarre deaths, all in the comfort of 1980s velour and half leather campervan luxury. This episode contains product placement in the style that a James Bond film uses cool watches, except more to do with Buckfast tonic wine. Rory's fault. Sorry.

This episode has a special warning as it contains descriptions of suicide that some listeners may find distressing,

The boys discuss the Scottish version of Morgan Freeman, not so much pizza and a get away helicopter with a flight to Mexico, as "Fancy coming out for a Caramac and a swig of Buckfast"...

The boys look back fondly on the days when the old school highland cop could hold the neds at bay, with kind soothing night time lullabies.

Naughty naughty!

Rory covered in post-its so people know his name. Up until then he was just known as the angry one. Shortly after he was just the telephone guy.

A short episode to say hello to our friend Dawn at Scottish Murders. The link to her site is here https://scottishmurders.com/

Please pop by and have a listen!

Season 3 is here! The boys are back with some exciting new episodes. It's Christmas and Rory's beside himself with excitement over the imminent arrival of the "Jolly fat one" (Not Bob but Santa) , while Bob is in full humbug mode hiding in Africa. Enjoy this festive natter led hugely off track by Rory's rantings about Norwegian Christmas traditions. This pudding of an episode is dusted off with a coating of first meetings, and a mountain rescue as heroic as it is stupid. In the words of Rory doppelganger Tom Hanks, "All aboard"

No one mentioned there’d be a part three... But as the saying goes:

Put a rogue in the spotlight, and he’ll play the part of an honest man.

In this train wreck finale to a twisted tale. Rory is still fuming, so in a well-intentioned but ultimately futile attempt to cheer him up, Rob sends an email recounting his own so-called heroic efforts of stumbling around inside a derailed train, frantically trying to save anyone he could find. 

Predictably, this backfires spectacularly, plunging Rory even deeper into trouble with the higher-ups. Cornered and facing impossible odds in a web of treacherous power plays, Rory faces a crucial choice: play the game just one more time , or tell the truth...

Welcome to part two of our thrilling conspiracy series!

Rory, ever the master of subtlety, goes on an unhinged tirade to anyone within earshot. He rants about being promoted, demoted, convicted, evicted, and eventually banished to purgatory, left to contemplate his life, failing career, and, worst of all, his new daily routine—driving 80 miles, day and night, in Bob’s dad’s old Citroën Xantia.

In a cover-up scandal reminiscent of Trump and Stormy Daniels, Rory becomes notorious throughout the force as "the phone guy," proving British Telecom’s old mascot Buzby's famous catchphrase, "It's good to talk," very, very wrong.

But all is not lost. Rory unexpectedly finds love in a strange place, while Bob, well, Bob finds more ice cream.

The next two episodes see the boys take a deep breath and retell a truly staggering story, rivaling any recent Netflix true crime shocker. If true, it raises profound and difficult questions about Police Scotland, the Scottish judicial system, and how they treat those sworn to protect life and uphold the law.

But don’t worry, it’s just another “ truth “according to Bob Moon and Rory MacRae and no one believes them anyway.

Part one of "The Truth" introduces the tragic tale of four men drowning in one of Scotland's largest and most forbidding lochs. The aftermath forces Rory to confront astonishing police incompetence, cost cutting  and corruption as he fights desperately to save his job, reputation, and sanity.