humans are worse

humans are worse

By Jessica DunneTrue Crime
Download on the App Store

humans are worse episodes

  • E11. rugby playing ostriches and a baby lawnmower

    Cats always want attention at the most inconvenient of times, but especially when you're trying to sleep! 

    This week's episode covers the cases of sleepwalking murders, Kenneth Parks and Antonio Nieto, one used the defense effectively and one was caught in a very creative lie.

    14 min
  • E9. aggression and ketchup

    This week we discuss feline anger issues and how to calm the situation. Spoiler: it involves getting more cats. Win win.

    We take a look at the "vampire schizophrenic" James Riva and the thought process behind his gruesome crime. Ever wondered what ketchup and oil tastes like? Me neither. 

    13 min
  • E8. purring and controversy

    All cats are attention seekers, but how far will they go? Too far, apparently. 

    This week we have our first listener request! The controversial (we love a good controversy) case of Jack Kevokian, who earned a name as "Dr Death" after helping with a number of very public assisted suicides.

    25 min
  • E7. the great disappearing act

    In this week's episode we discuss why "my cats were hiding from me" is a perfectly valid excuse for being late.

    We cover one of first instances of forensic evidence being used in a case to solve the 1934 murder of Helen Priestly and the forensic evidence that led to the arrest of a very surprising individual.

    18 min
  • E6: cat hair and mispronounciation

    This week's episode is full of cats. Get your lint rollers ready, that's a lot of hair! 

    We cover the murder of Shirley Duguay and crime fighting kitty cat that saves the day. This case added a new avenue to forensic hair examination, but how useful is it in day to day investigations?

    20 min
  • E5. desperation and carrots

    In this episode, Norman makes a splash and the cats share their disagreement with a conviction based on the persuasive skills of the prosecution.

    This week's episode explores the unlikely conviction of Keli Lane for the death of her baby, Tegan. With no body and therefore no proof of foul play, what lead a jury to the guilty verdict?

    PSA: Do not drink every time I say "actually", you may die.

    20 min
  • E4. the blame game

    The following episode was recorded and edited in one day, but who is really to blame? I say, the cats. But who really knows. WARNING: This episode contains some cold, hard facts.

    This episodes takes a look at the gruesome murder of Christine Jessop, a wrongful conviction and a happy(ish) ending.

    20 min
  • E3. norman and the mysterious poop

    This week we get an insight into a controversial case and Norman's bowel movements. I don't think I need to elaborate, I say too much in the episode as it is.

    During this week's episode we discuss the highly sensationalised murder of Meredith Kercher and the media frenzy surrounding Amanda Knox. A scapegoat or master manipulator? We prefer to consider all of the facts of the case.

    34 min
  • E2. one satanist, zero cats

    This episode is hosted by one crazy lady, minus the cats. But there's a whole lot of victims plus twisted satanist with an obsession for murder. See, maths can be fun.

    In this episode we cover the horrifying crimes of Canadian serial killer, Isreal Keyes who went to extreme lengths to trick a family into handing over ransom money.

    26 min

About humans are worse

From the publisher's feed

Take a deep dive into the awful things people do and explore the ways in which humankind is full of idiots. Trust me, I'm a forensic scientist.