Latest / The KIIS Breakfast Wrap with Chris, Amy & Jack / 🚔 Do women listen to true crime podcasts as a form of protection?

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🚔 Do women listen to true crime podcasts as a form of protection? · The KIIS Breakfast Wrap with Chris, Amy & Jack

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: Does Go Hello, I'm Michelle Laurry does Go Hey.
• 0:04
  Speaker 2: True Crime Tonight, hosted by Michelle Laurie, airs on the
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  Speaker 2: Kiss Network around the country starting Sunday. We have Michelle
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  Speaker 2: on right now, Hello, good morning.
• 0:13
  Speaker 1: Hello, good morning, my darling.
• 0:15
  Speaker 2: Tell us all about this. So this is like True
• 0:17
  Speaker 2: Crime but on the radio.
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  Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, So I've done the podcast for like nine
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  Speaker 1: years now, straight and true and so I'm back at Kiss,
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  Speaker 1: my spiritual homeland, and we decided to do a radio
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  Speaker 1: show as well on Sunday nights from six to seven.
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  Speaker 1: So this is giving me the opportunity to broaden out
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  Speaker 1: to talk about like Showby scandals and international stories and
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  Speaker 1: have guests on, you know, to talk about that stuff.
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  Speaker 1: So that we've been offered Ryan Seacrest, Oh.
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  Speaker 2: You put that? Whoa currently he's into it?
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  Speaker 3: What does he have to do with crime? He goes,
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  Speaker 3: I'm going to confess, like what's he doing?
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  Speaker 1: That would be amazing, But so as far as he's
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  Speaker 1: just into crime, and he's like, I'll talk about Showby's
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  Speaker 1: crimes if you want what's going on in Hollywood?
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  Speaker 2: And I've said, yes, I do want, and there would
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  Speaker 2: be some good ones like you know, OJ Simpson. Hey,
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  Speaker 2: I'm so wilt.
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  Speaker 1: Did you look at you were a thirty year old reference?
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  Speaker 3: Okay, Well, if Ryan Secrest came on and broke the
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  Speaker 3: OJ Simpson's story, that could be a bit of a
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  Speaker 3: letdown for Michelle. Thanks Ryan, all.
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  Speaker 2: Right, the Menendez brothers then Michelle, Hey, tell me, true
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  Speaker 2: crime absolutely goes off, as you know with your pod,
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  Speaker 2: and I have heard women tend to love it more
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  Speaker 2: than men. Why is it that women love true crime? Look,
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  Speaker 2: there's a lot of theories about that.
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  Speaker 1: I have one theory that from the day we're born,
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  Speaker 1: we're told that we probably will be a victim of
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  Speaker 1: crime and that it's our job to avoid that. And
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  Speaker 1: so I think that part of it is thinking hearing
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  Speaker 1: about victims and how they've either survived or not. I
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  Speaker 1: think this part of kind of feeling like we're arming
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  Speaker 1: ourselves with knowledge. The other part, though, is we're very
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  Speaker 1: analytical and I think we like to solve cases in
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  Speaker 1: our minds. We like to think through the psychology of
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  Speaker 1: victims and offenders. And ten years ago we weren't as
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  Speaker 1: aware and knowledgeable about domestic violence. For example, it's an
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  Speaker 1: ongoing issue in Australia. Right we know that roughly a
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  Speaker 1: woman a week dies in Australia is murdered by somebody
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  Speaker 1: close to her or formerly close to her. What we
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  Speaker 1: know now, and I really think true crimes played a
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  Speaker 1: big part in this is that the moment where a
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  Speaker 1: woman decides to leave is the most dangerous moment in
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  Speaker 1: the entire relationship in her life oftentimes. And I think
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  Speaker 1: that part of the narrative, which is so helpful to
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  Speaker 1: know and understand and implement in our lives, has come
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  Speaker 1: to us through true crime.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, that makes sense.
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  Speaker 3: And I also think even things like coercive control and
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  Speaker 3: understanding the patterns that are occurring before intimate partner violence
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  Speaker 3: or femicide, that's really important as well, and helps women
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  Speaker 3: out of situations where they think it's harmless, you know,
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  Speaker 3: usual romantic issues. In reality it's cores of control leading
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  Speaker 3: something more serious.
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  Speaker 2: That's such a good example.
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  Speaker 1: I can't tell you how many women. I mean, I've
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  Speaker 1: met them, but also I've read about and watched women
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  Speaker 1: who say that they realized they were six they stick
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  Speaker 1: violence and we go, what do you mean your partner
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  Speaker 1: was beating you up? I didn't realize. I didn't really
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  Speaker 1: internalize that because.
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  Speaker 3: When it's happening to you. It's the whole frog in
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  Speaker 3: a pot of boiling water thing when you but if
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  Speaker 3: you hear it in a forty five minute long conversation
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  Speaker 3: of someone saying, here's what happened over five or six years,
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  Speaker 3: and you hear yourself in that pattern, you're able to
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  Speaker 3: go whoa. When you put it out all in one spot,
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  Speaker 3: it's pretty clear what's happening.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, Well, look, you know it is good
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  Speaker 2: that these shows and podcasts are out these days. By
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  Speaker 2: the way, the Domestic Violence Helpline one eight hundred respects.
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  Speaker 2: So Sunday night, six to seven pm, right across the country,
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  Speaker 2: Michelle Laurie will be listening. Thank you so much, Thank guys.
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  Speaker 2: Thanks l mm hmm