As an Aussie, I have to say that I love that you pick a lot of cases out of Australia. No one else really does. Also, the way you pronunciate things correctly doesn't go unnoticed either. Love to see it mate ;)
I'm glad that true crime content is branching out a lot more in general from US and Canada. Dire trip is another really good channel that covers cases from all over the world.
@@robloggiaI was going to mention Case Files for Australian cases myself...complete with a narrator with an Australian accent as well. It's a great listen. I get it through Spotify.
This is a very infamous case in Australia and Netflix have scooped it up. All you need to know is in Australia if you want to get away with Murder do it in the outback. It has a long history of very dodgy Police work and it seems life is pretty cheap in the top end. It's the sort of town Stephen King could layer a story over. Tiny isolated town loaded with misfits who seem to hate each other. It's as if Larrima is a magnet for people who want to fall off the radar. A weird style of alcohol enhanced de-evolution has set up there.
Your description of the outback remind me quite a bit of some of the sketchy, desert towns in the more desolate, isolated areas in the US state of New Mexico. Unfortunately, a lot of the police out there are crooked thugs themselves. Tons of unseemly, murder-y nonsense going down over there.
Yeah there's no mention of police even investigating Owen's car, if that's the case then very sloppy indeed. I haven't watched the documentary yet but it sounds interesting.
"The bride was so happy with her wedding gifts she killerrated all her guests." Oh my goodness, I almost sprayed the piece of cake that I was eating all over my computer laughing! Hahahahahahaha! Dr. Grande, you need to do stand up! I would go!
😂 I loved this Netflix documentary. It’s like a mini-series of Neighbours, the poor relations edition. I mostly feel sad for his dog, Kelly, who either ran away never to be seen again, or was killerated.
As a born and bred Territorian I do remember meeting Paddy in the late 90’s before the big floods in Katherine N.T. He was a friendly, pleasant sort of bloke when sober but turned into an obnoxious individual once he started drinking. No surprise how he could piss people off especially in a small community like Larrimah. His body might turn up one day but the N.T. is a big, mostly uninhabited place with lots of unsolved mysteries.
That is true Rusty but we are all still waiting on a clue to where Peter Falconio is buried. Yet no body and they successfully got a conviction for him.
I often fantasize about living quietly in a small town with a menial job that pays the bills and people in the town who are trustworthy and also quiet, but would give you the shirt off their backs in an emergency. Then I think, what a stupid fantasy.
@@TheKrispyfort The New England area of NSW is hardly remote. For a NSW example I would say Goodooga - it was voted the most boring town in Australia two years in a row. I was there in 1985 for a few months. Now that made one 'stir crazy'
@@IB-1963my family used to own a farm there years ago called Bre Gardens I think bye the river . It reminded me of Papua New Guinea with everything at the local shop stored behind bars
@@TrumpAndKamila I did not know the area well enough to recall "Bre Gardens" - I was there in Goodooga for a few months as a young Constable to replace the two local Police Officers who were removed "overnight" because they had a monumental falling out. The head station was then Walgett (140 kms to the South) and I was directed to go up until full time replacements were recruited. I would hazard a guess that "Bre Gardens" was likely named after the area - the next nearest town to the West is "Brewarrina" seems a bit coincidental. Lots of things were named "Bre" even the local football team. I have never been to Papua but I understand what you say about "behind bars" - Walgett in fact was the worst example of this feature - not a single pane of glass in the whole commercial main street did not have steel mesh covering the glass. I do remember that I went shooting on a property just over the border in Queensland - the township of Hebel - I was invited there by a man named "Army" - I am six foot two and he made me look like a midget. I was glad to make his acquaintance just in case I needed to call upon him for help in the township of Goodgooga given that I was one out. There was in fact a riot there during my time when a funeral was delayed for a Shillingsworth when the funeral hearse was turned back on the Brewarrina to Goodooga unsealed black dirt road because it rained. Ask your family members about how easily it was to get bogged on wet black dirt roads. Anyway, the funeral was delayed 3 days and those who had come from all over NSW and QLD got on the drink and rioted when the publican went to close the Hotel early because it was all getting out of hand. Geez that has triggered a few memories for me. I survived all that and more and recently turned 60. My thoughts now turn to those unlucky Queensland Police Officers who were murdered by ironically the former Principal of Walgett Highschool - its all sliding doors stuff - I disarmed an armed offender on my own on Weilmoringle Station after he shot at two people escaping a Domestic Violence offence. Back in those days there were no telephones apart from some "party lines" and the single side band police radios did not work unless it was night time - just too remote and hot - geez look at me rambling on - maybe I should write a book someday LOL
" You gotta find out who blanking done it mate!!" Smacked him on the blanking nostrils" ❤😂 omg Dr. Grande the way you tell these stories with that matter of fact tone 😂
OMG 😮 Dr Grande! I’ve just been watching the Netflix series about this strange case and am so glad to hear your perspective on it…I’ve been so torn and confused as to what to believe. The town and its inhabitants are so strange!
I'm from Aus and you just made me watch the documentary on Netflix. What a classic piece of Aussie history that is for the records! Makes you think of a mish mash between Crocodile Dundee and Wolf Creek & that the Outback has some unsettling quirks even within a small group of people who should have been each other's mates. Very interesting.
I was in Larrimah yesterday. It’s still a dump. Fran’s pie shop was turned into Devonshire Teas, according to the signs but it’s closed down! Poor Paddy.
Thanks for your work. Your humor is clever and dry and I have never disagreed with your analysis, though realizing that we are both essentially making informed guesses. Cheers.
Hi, Dr. Grande ☺ 👋 This is Melinda, from Australia again. Just wanted to let you know, that I found this case very interesting. As I watched, the Australian Story Investigative episode of this case, a long time back. Interesting how, with so few people that the Police still haven't cracked this case. I guess, it doesn't help that there is such a vast search area 😆 !!! Thank you for making these Case Studies, for us all. I love the humour, that you add along the way ☺ 👌 I do hope, someone is made accountable for Paddy's death. Just because you don't like someone, doesn't allow you the right to kill them.
I think the police dropped the ball on this case . Perhaps they just didn’t want to solve it . Where did the “ sold “ car go This car would have been used to transport the body . It has the evidence forensic within . This needs to be impounded and examined . … or it did . Paddy had no family . Had he had one he would have been less easy to forget
……never a truer word was spoken! Know of a situation where a female work colleague was very rude, & disrespectful to another female worker, in same company. Years’ later, the latter female was working at a different place, & an application came in from the former, rude female, for a job. Give you ten guesses’ what happened to that former female’s job application………………
Aussie also here, Dr Grande. I also find that you pronounce our place names correctly. However, in the outback, cattle "farms" are known as cattle stations because they are huge properties of many thousands of hectares, not just an average few acres. Thankyou for your programmes which I find most interesting.
Your use of "killerated" (alternate definition) in a sentence had me rolling. However, its use on the title screen had me confused, which meant I had to listen to the video, right? Mission accomplished!
@@AncoraImparoPiper he h@s no money, but employs @ l@wyer??? he's the only one who won't t@lk? GUILTY. fr@n h@d to keep telling him--don't do @nything stupid. why's th@t? b/c they t@lked @bout it, @ lot, how to do in p@ddy.
After hearing your take on this and then reading the comments I feel like I need to make a comment. I was introduced to Paddy by a good mate of mine Tom Kerwin(dec) back in the late 80s. Over that time Paddy also became a good mate. I used to go through Larrimah when working on stations inland from there. I would drop into the pub for a meal and too have a couple of quite ones with Paddy and Barry. In my opinion Paddy was a top bloke, someone who would have your back if needed. I have also eaten Fran's pies and they definitely where no way as good as the pubs. The fellow who probably killed Paddy was a loner, I fiscally saw him a few times but did not know him. She told me that he was the gardener and he was bad tempered. Paddy could be a bit of a stirrer but in my book he was a good mate. I still have both Tommie and Paddy's phone numbers in my phone
The way you showed pictures of the town's other residents while describing their relationships with Paddy was pretty damn funny. I'm not sure why, but it was.
Thank you so much for covering this case Dr G! Such an intriguing and bizarre story. The people who live in these remote, outback towns are often very umm ... unique individuals. Travelling through the far north is an interesting experience. Lots of quirky characters. I don't think Paddy's body will ever be found. Australia's outback is the perfect place to hide a body - so I've heard. It's so vast and animals would take care of what is left of the body. They should have engaged the services of an Aboriginal tracker. I want to know what happened to poor Kelly. Or maybe I don't. 😢
@@AquaFyrre lmfao. That makes no sense whatsoever but it did make me lol. He was murdered. You'd have to be a simpleton or on drugs to think otherwise. Are you Owen?
@@ShadowAussie 'Shadow' lol -- tells us what you really think. Everything dark & creepy eh ? No doubt you still believe Lindy Chamberlain killed Azaria ? -- No chance of a 'Natural cause' such as a Dingo ----- ? According to you - Australia is full of evil shadowy figures ready to commit murder at the drop of a hat --- Sound like you're the one with zero credibility.
The gardener was the only one with the motifs and the strength to kill him and make him disappear quickly. They all know the gardener killed him. If I understand it correctly, the gardener got cancer and now he is very fragile. Nobody to be afraid of in that town.
As an Aussie, this unsolved mystery is fascinating. Netflix has a documentary on this - Lost in Larrimah. There’s also a book with the same name. It seems to me, the 10 residents of the town are still suspects. Someone knows where his body is.
If it was fed to the crocodile then the pub owner would know, but he has since passed away. He took 3 days to notify authorities that paddy was missing. I wonder how long it takes for a croc to digest a person😮
@@tatyanamelnikoff9578 well it's their job to find evidence and if someone is killed with a hammer then there's gonna be some evidence. They bugged his house and got a verbal confession. Why bother bugging the house at all if you're not going to use what you get. Australian police are fucking useless in cases like this. Remote police stations in Australia are staffed by rookies , failed pommy immigrants and trainees, not our finest detectives..
Hello Dr. Grande.... nice to see you. someone replied to my comment two days ago and because i have my own opinion they said i dont listen to your videos.... so evidently I'm supposed to agree with this person even though i have a different opinion. Well that's dumb. But since i don't need these dumb replies I'll just tell you Dr. Grande i think you and your channel are great. I appreciate all you do. Thank you.❤
I'm an Aussie who has lived in very remote places in Australia. I am not surprised that this case is difficult to solve. In small communities, people don't discuss things with outsiders. And small discrepancies in trust in small communities can have fatal consequences.
Moriarty is just an objectively cool name (especially for a villain) in any setting. I'm just realizing that a population of 13 people where one of them dies/is murdered and another one is the potential perpetrator, that means they don't have enough remaining residents to form a full jury. That's just interesting.
Move over, Beatles! "Bang Bang Maxwell Silver-Hammer" was okay, but Aussie Owen has created a modern masterpiece with "I Killerated Him with my Blankin' Killerator Hammer."
Mark the mechanic definitely has something to do with it his answer at 14:32 on tbe ABCa four part series in episode 4 was the most telling incident in all tbe footage.
Every once in awhile I have to watch another video that Dr. Grande publishes to help me avoid trouble whenever I am starting to get complacent about my safety and the safety of others. This video points out that some small villages can never change too. Spending too much time studying while living in a now quiet neighborhood was my only excuse when more than one person during the last month felt the need to remind me and/or others again that predators or trouble makers almost never change and so when someone acts creepy I better not ever be trying to change them while making excuses for them because they are feeling sick.
Hi doctor Grande, could you please analyze the case of the 77 year old man who gunned down two climate protesters in Panama? That happened last Tuesday.
Unbelievable! Such a sad case, poor Paddy and his pup😔… what was the point of the recording if police were going to do nothing? Owen and Fran deserve each other, hopefully they get the karma they deserve🧿. Great analysis Dr. G, I wasn’t familiar with poor Paddy’s disappearance/murder🥺🩷
The situation and town's eccentric residents are all very "𝘛𝘸𝘪𝘯 𝘗𝘦𝘢𝘬𝘴"-esque; a very unusual case indeed. The fate of Kelly the dog, I must admit, concerns me the most.
What an interesting case! I agree, it’s going to be hard to hold the killerator legally responsible. Some people do get away with murder, even if everyone knows they did it
Lived in Katherine and honestly it’s like moving back in time in Sydney we would just run the tape though a analyser and know in minutes if it was him on tape or not
Can you talk about the video going around that shows Police officers that were called to a house because a little girl was preyed on by a grown man on the internet and manipulated into to sending explicit photos and the two officers told her father that SHE could be prosecuted for “producing child p*rn.” I was dumbfounded.
Owen is probably punchy from brain damage in his boxing past. He was most likely manipulated to do a deadly deed for the provider of his home and her complaining about Paddy , became his reality as well, leading to murdering to please manipulating woman .
Living less than two hundred klms from Larrimah we were fascinated by this. Watched the documentary on Netflix and listened to the podcast about it. The inquest was held in town but seemed to deepen the mystery
Channel surfed and found a documentary on this town/case and was hooked. At first I thought it may have been a _mockumentary_ . It's almost Shakespearean or soap opera-like. I'm sure a DARK comedy could be made of it. Maybe even a DARK musical comedy. It's got everything.
Thanks Dr Grande, Being run out of town is still a thing in some parts of the outback. In such cases it is best to get the vibes and leave voluntarily as involuntary departure can be injurious. The wildlife, goannas, crocodiles and dingoes make short work of any dumped bodies.
Dangit! Todd ruined my schizophrenic fantasy that when I sing _Fernando_ (ABBA) that means I fought in the Mexican War! Love that song...beautiful bridge section.
There was a case about a bitter Sherrif's election in Georgia, where the suspect (a sherrif who was later charged and convicted of killing his rival) was heard via wiretap is singing "I shot the sherrif"
I worked in Larimah a while back for a couple of weeks and spent a lot of time in that pub and lived in the caravan park there. A long time before this happened but I left there thinkinking what a strange place and how something like that could occur
Australia is just weird! I mean that in a good way! The people are characters ( of course not all but many!) Beer is plentiful and ingrained! Small towns are isolated and maybe a bit too close for comfort.
As an Aussie, I have to say that I love that you pick a lot of cases out of Australia. No one else really does. Also, the way you pronunciate things correctly doesn't go unnoticed either. Love to see it mate ;)
I'm glad that true crime content is branching out a lot more in general from US and Canada. Dire trip is another really good channel that covers cases from all over the world.
Like when he says Melbourne?
I get most of my Australian true crime from Case File.
Seconded
@@robloggiaI was going to mention Case Files for Australian cases myself...complete with a narrator with an Australian accent as well. It's a great listen. I get it through Spotify.
This is a very infamous case in Australia and Netflix have scooped it up. All you need to know is in Australia if you want to get away with Murder do it in the outback. It has a long history of very dodgy Police work and it seems life is pretty cheap in the top end. It's the sort of town Stephen King could layer a story over. Tiny isolated town loaded with misfits who seem to hate each other. It's as if Larrima is a magnet for people who want to fall off the radar. A weird style of alcohol enhanced de-evolution has set up there.
Your description of the outback remind me quite a bit of some of the sketchy, desert towns in the more desolate, isolated areas in the US state of New Mexico. Unfortunately, a lot of the police out there are crooked thugs themselves. Tons of unseemly, murder-y nonsense going down over there.
Yeah there's no mention of police even investigating Owen's car, if that's the case then very sloppy indeed. I haven't watched the documentary yet but it sounds interesting.
Also incredibly easy to dispose of a body and other evidence like the weapon in a way that they'll never be found.
@@h0rriphic I prefeer lazy over crooked(Straight as a dogs hind leg) police.
Much of Australia effected by alcohol, think we would be much better off without drugs n alcohol. Sad . De evolution.
"The bride was so happy with her wedding gifts she killerrated all her guests." Oh my goodness, I almost sprayed the piece of cake that I was eating all over my computer laughing! Hahahahahahaha! Dr. Grande, you need to do stand up! I would go!
Hillary so loved Vincent Foster, she killerated him. 😆
You could share that cake! 🎂🍰🎂🍰
😂😂
The fifth commandment says "Thou shall not killerate anybody !" So there !
Dr Grande: you "killerated" this analysis. Thanks for sharing 👍
😂 I loved this Netflix documentary. It’s like a mini-series of Neighbours, the poor relations edition. I mostly feel sad for his dog, Kelly, who either ran away never to be seen again, or was killerated.
The killer actor prolly dumped the dog with the body in the outback only to die of exposure. If I lived there, there’d be another mystery t9 solve.
I'm glad to see someone else wondered what happened to Kelly.
I like to think she was given to someone & is sleeping safely tonight.
@@DamePigletSadly I think Kel's is no longer with us
Poor Kelly. I hate to think that something bad happened to her.
Neighbours 🤣
As a born and bred Territorian I do remember meeting Paddy in the late 90’s before the big floods in Katherine N.T. He was a friendly, pleasant sort of bloke when sober but turned into an obnoxious individual once he started drinking. No surprise how he could piss people off especially in a small community like Larrimah. His body might turn up one day but the N.T. is a big, mostly uninhabited place with lots of unsolved mysteries.
I worked in Boorroolloola and stoped there a few times. I remember my Paul’s Ice Coffees in the fridge always covered in dust lol. Shabby joint
That is true Rusty but we are all still waiting on a clue to where Peter Falconio is buried. Yet no body and they successfully got a conviction for him.
Fascinating case and analysis. Love the humor. The only problem is now Fernando is going to be stuck in my head all day 😂
@nhlpens583 ABBA!! Oh how I adored them❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
What a sad way to end a life of a dog and a man. Really sad :(
Fran looks like a real dramatic lady too.
She was. There is a documentary about this on TH-cam that has interviews with her.
She looks like Large Marge from Pee Wee's Big Adventure. Poor Paddy
She looks like Large Marge from Pee Wee's Big Adventure. Poor Paddy
She must be a 'Karen'
There's at least one in every town. Some miserable Karen with a big nose.
Your description of the town residents sounds like the setup for a Coen brothers movie.
I want to hear Frances McDormand trying out an Australian accent…
@@markiangooley Haha I've yet to hear any non australian use it correctly
“…the dump was not really distinguishable from the rest of the town…” that just killed me
I've been through Larrima, the place stinks a bit
I just heard him say that when I arrived at this comment.
A very accurate description of Larrimah and basically the N.T. as a whole!
I guess the word “killerated” is a combination of kill and eradicated and sounds less sinister when a murderer decides to sing about his crime.
I wish Dr. Grande had sung the jingle in the way it was meant to be. Just reciting the words with bleeps didn't do justice to it!
I think excavator which is used to dig graves. Owen was a gardener was he not?
@@manichairdo9265 did @nyone go out there with @ met@l detector? looks like old p@ddy h@d @t le@st two dozen fillings.
I thought it was a play on the 2 words, kill and incinerated 🤷♂️
"Killerate" is actually kind of a common term used amongst older generation australians; don't ask!
I likerate Dr. Grande's videos.
I often fantasize about living quietly in a small town with a menial job that pays the bills and people in the town who are trustworthy and also quiet, but would give you the shirt off their backs in an emergency. Then I think, what a stupid fantasy.
people tend to go crazy in small towns
Definitely do not move to The New England area.
Barnaby Joyce.
Need I say more?
@@TheKrispyfort The New England area of NSW is hardly remote. For a NSW example I would say Goodooga - it was voted the most boring town in Australia two years in a row. I was there in 1985 for a few months. Now that made one 'stir crazy'
@@IB-1963my family used to own a farm there years ago called Bre Gardens I think bye the river . It reminded me of Papua New Guinea with everything at the local shop stored behind bars
@@TrumpAndKamila I did not know the area well enough to recall "Bre Gardens" - I was there in Goodooga for a few months as a young Constable to replace the two local Police Officers who were removed "overnight" because they had a monumental falling out. The head station was then Walgett (140 kms to the South) and I was directed to go up until full time replacements were recruited. I would hazard a guess that "Bre Gardens" was likely named after the area - the next nearest town to the West is "Brewarrina" seems a bit coincidental. Lots of things were named "Bre" even the local football team. I have never been to Papua but I understand what you say about "behind bars" - Walgett in fact was the worst example of this feature - not a single pane of glass in the whole commercial main street did not have steel mesh covering the glass. I do remember that I went shooting on a property just over the border in Queensland - the township of Hebel - I was invited there by a man named "Army" - I am six foot two and he made me look like a midget. I was glad to make his acquaintance just in case I needed to call upon him for help in the township of Goodgooga given that I was one out. There was in fact a riot there during my time when a funeral was delayed for a Shillingsworth when the funeral hearse was turned back on the Brewarrina to Goodooga unsealed black dirt road because it rained. Ask your family members about how easily it was to get bogged on wet black dirt roads. Anyway, the funeral was delayed 3 days and those who had come from all over NSW and QLD got on the drink and rioted when the publican went to close the Hotel early because it was all getting out of hand. Geez that has triggered a few memories for me. I survived all that and more and recently turned 60. My thoughts now turn to those unlucky Queensland Police Officers who were murdered by ironically the former Principal of Walgett Highschool - its all sliding doors stuff - I disarmed an armed offender on my own on Weilmoringle Station after he shot at two people escaping a Domestic Violence offence. Back in those days there were no telephones apart from some "party lines" and the single side band police radios did not work unless it was night time - just too remote and hot - geez look at me rambling on - maybe I should write a book someday LOL
I know they are real people, but what a cast of characters! They look like real ‘bushies’ as we sometimes refer to folks in the outback (the bush).
There is a saying in Australia, to call someone "as mad as a cut snake". Imagine the level of tension in that remoter than remote small outback town.
A highway goes right through it, so it's not that remote.
" You gotta find out who blanking done it mate!!" Smacked him on the blanking nostrils" ❤😂 omg Dr. Grande the way you tell these stories with that matter of fact tone 😂
What an unusual, fascinating and head scratching case!
Thank you for reviewing it, Dr. Grande.❤
OMG 😮 Dr Grande! I’ve just been watching the Netflix series about this strange case and am so glad to hear your perspective on it…I’ve been so torn and confused as to what to believe. The town and its inhabitants are so strange!
What is the name of the Netflix series?
They live in a part of the world where the term, 'going troppo', is a common term.
@@juliewood4340Last Stop Larrimah
@@juliewood4340It's called "Last Stop Larimah." It's an excellent documentary.
@@deanpd3402And where Crocs stroll down Mitchell St
I hate the man was murdered and still awaiting justice, but Kelly’s fate brought tears to my eyes.
Kelly his dog?
This situation sounds like a board game or an Agatha Christie novel.
Or Harper Lee or Cormac McCarthy!
Exactly what I thought! Such intrigue!
I thought the same thing!
Add to that lot's of Alcohol and Bed Hopping, Fran's famous for her Pie's
No one else on can speak about a sad mysterious death and have me chuckling with tears coming out of my eyes.
I think this is the first time that this sentence has ever been uttered: 'Smacked him on the blanking nostrils'.
Well done Dr. Grande. The best line.."and the had only eleven other residents at that point."
Are those "cacti-candles" in the background?!? Love 'em!
Thank you again Dr. Grande! We can always count on you to bring us the most bizarre of cases. I pray for justice for this man and his dog 🙏
I'm from Aus and you just made me watch the documentary on Netflix. What a classic piece of Aussie history that is for the records! Makes you think of a mish mash between Crocodile Dundee and Wolf Creek & that the Outback has some unsettling quirks even within a small group of people who should have been each other's mates. Very interesting.
Thank you for your service!!
I was in Larrimah yesterday. It’s still a dump. Fran’s pie shop was turned into Devonshire Teas, according to the signs but it’s closed down! Poor Paddy.
Thanks Dr Grande, you're a top Bloke. (That's Aussie for one held in high regard).
Thanks for your work. Your humor is clever and dry and I have never disagreed with your analysis, though realizing that we are both essentially making informed guesses. Cheers.
Hi, Dr. Grande ☺ 👋
This is Melinda, from Australia again. Just wanted to let you know, that I found this case very interesting. As I watched, the Australian Story Investigative episode of this case, a long time back. Interesting how, with so few people that the Police still haven't cracked this case. I guess, it doesn't help that there is such a vast search area 😆 !!! Thank you for making these Case Studies, for us all. I love the humour, that you add along the way ☺ 👌 I do hope, someone is made accountable for Paddy's death. Just because you don't like someone, doesn't allow you the right to kill them.
I think the police dropped the ball on this case . Perhaps they just didn’t want to solve it . Where did the “ sold “ car go
This car would have been used to transport the body . It has the evidence forensic within . This needs to be impounded and examined . … or it did . Paddy had no family . Had he had one he would have been less easy to forget
@@gabrielleandrew542 not neccesarily Bushies do have mates....and another car who would know
This case has facinated me as an Aussie. It's just bizarre
Gotta be careful who you piss off in life. Most people do it without a care. You don't know what anybody is capable of.
……never a truer word was spoken! Know of a situation where a female work colleague was very rude, & disrespectful to another female worker, in same company.
Years’ later, the latter female was working at a different place, & an application came in from the former, rude female, for a job. Give you ten guesses’ what happened to that former female’s job application………………
Aussie also here, Dr Grande. I also find that you pronounce our place names correctly.
However, in the outback, cattle "farms" are known as cattle stations because they are huge properties of many thousands of hectares, not just an average few acres. Thankyou for your programmes which I find most interesting.
Farms are green 😂
@@TheKrispyfort You need to travel more
Your use of "killerated" (alternate definition) in a sentence had me rolling. However, its use on the title screen had me confused, which meant I had to listen to the video, right? Mission accomplished!
They are usually called Cattle Stations in Australia.
although true i think he had to change to calling them cattle farms or no on else except aussies would know what he was talking about
@lisagfrerer9429 Africans call them cattle stations, too.
OMG! So many great quotes in this one, but impressing his dog to show him he is a tough guy takes the cake!
Sounds as if Owen is living his own personal “crime and punishment” saga.
Bit tenuous.
Owen sounds pretty blanking happy with this heinous act of killing Paddy. So, no punishment there for him it seems. He has zero sense of guilt.
@@AncoraImparoPiper he h@s no money, but employs @ l@wyer??? he's the only one who won't t@lk? GUILTY.
fr@n h@d to keep telling him--don't do @nything stupid. why's th@t? b/c they t@lked @bout it, @ lot, how to do in p@ddy.
@@AncoraImparoPiper Yes no remorse
As an Aussie I love when you mention my country although this is a sad case.
Dr Grande killerated this analysis!
700 animals in their zoo? How did they afford to feed them?
In the comments every aspect is dissected! Even the local zoo!
Hey maybe that's where Paddy ended up!
@@AquaFyrreI hope you are kidding about crocs being kept in cages?...If not, how sad for those crocs!
And how can anyone drag a kangeroo anywhere. Their claws are terrifying and they sure can kick ass. 😂
@@manichairdo9265 So true!
After hearing your take on this and then reading the comments I feel like I need to make a comment. I was introduced to Paddy by a good mate of mine Tom Kerwin(dec) back in the late 80s. Over that time Paddy also became a good mate. I used to go through Larrimah when working on stations inland from there. I would drop into the pub for a meal and too have a couple of quite ones with Paddy and Barry. In my opinion Paddy was a top bloke, someone who would have your back if needed. I have also eaten Fran's pies and they definitely where no way as good as the pubs. The fellow who probably killed Paddy was a loner, I fiscally saw him a few times but did not know him. She told me that he was the gardener and he was bad tempered. Paddy could be a bit of a stirrer but in my book he was a good mate. I still have both Tommie and Paddy's phone numbers in my phone
Thank you xoxo
I think that the last time something positive was achieved under the influence of alcohol was probably when Hemingway wrote his last novel.
The way you showed pictures of the town's other residents while describing their relationships with Paddy was pretty damn funny. I'm not sure why, but it was.
Thank you so much for covering this case Dr G! Such an intriguing and bizarre story. The people who live in these remote, outback towns are often very umm ... unique individuals. Travelling through the far north is an interesting experience. Lots of quirky characters.
I don't think Paddy's body will ever be found. Australia's outback is the perfect place to hide a body - so I've heard. It's so vast and animals would take care of what is left of the body. They should have engaged the services of an Aboriginal tracker.
I want to know what happened to poor Kelly. Or maybe I don't. 😢
@@AquaFyrre That's awful. 😞 Why kill his dog? Anyway, I can't think about it too much or I get upset.
@@AquaFyrre lmfao. That makes no sense whatsoever but it did make me lol. He was murdered. You'd have to be a simpleton or on drugs to think otherwise. Are you Owen?
@@ShadowAussie
'Shadow' lol -- tells us what you really think. Everything dark & creepy eh ?
No doubt you still believe Lindy Chamberlain killed Azaria ? -- No chance of a 'Natural cause' such as a Dingo ----- ?
According to you - Australia is full of evil shadowy figures ready to commit murder at the drop of a hat --- Sound like you're the one with zero credibility.
Hi Dr. Grande, excellent analysis. Thank you speaking about a case from my cousins homeland.
As always I learn something new from your videos.
And now these townsfolk will have the "fun" of suspecting each of the others of being a murderer. This case reminds me so much of the game "Clue".
The gardener was the only one with the motifs and the strength to kill him and make him disappear quickly.
They all know the gardener killed him.
If I understand it correctly, the gardener got cancer and now he is very fragile.
Nobody to be afraid of in that town.
Fran Hodgett with a hammer in the garden!
@@justmeagain7You're wrong there..... ALWAYS fear the Feral Pigs
1.37 MILLION SUBSCRIBERS! Congrats!!
🍾 🥂 🎉
ive heard this case but didnt know about the song. i 100% think it was him and that he transported the body using the truck he sold.
Yes vehicles often change hands after murders?
Why did he say it singing? It's strange. Sometimes I talk out loud to myself, but never singing.
@@justmeagain7 Murderers can be strange sometimes.....
The pub that doubles as a bar, shop and zoo 😂😂 gotta love the ‘outback’ 😂😂
As an Aussie, this unsolved mystery is fascinating. Netflix has a documentary on this - Lost in Larrimah. There’s also a book with the same name. It seems to me, the 10 residents of the town are still suspects. Someone knows where his body is.
If it was fed to the crocodile then the pub owner would know, but he has since passed away. He took 3 days to notify authorities that paddy was missing. I wonder how long it takes for a croc to digest a person😮
@@julieh1440 I doubt it Paddy was his mate. He didn't have an axe to grind with Paddy
When Dr. Grande read the transcripts of Owen's conversation had me laughing😅! This is a sad case though.
A motive a threat and a confession and no charges? Sounds about right for our incompetent police
There's systemic problems in the NT police as they struggle with the bureaucracy and the dysfunctional police management.
Did the NT police did put the brief to the DPP? Was there a coroners inquest, was there a decision not to prosecute?
@@AquaFyrre so many things wrong with that theory..
ye@h. it's not the cop's f@ult. they h@ve to follow the l@w.
@@tatyanamelnikoff9578 well it's their job to find evidence and if someone is killed with a hammer then there's gonna be some evidence. They bugged his house and got a verbal confession. Why bother bugging the house at all if you're not going to use what you get. Australian police are fucking useless in cases like this. Remote police stations in Australia are staffed by rookies , failed pommy immigrants and trainees, not our finest detectives..
DR G VID!! Going to be a good afternoon!
Hello Dr. Grande.... nice to see you. someone replied to my comment two days ago and because i have my own opinion they said i dont listen to your videos.... so evidently I'm supposed to agree with this person even though i have a different opinion. Well that's dumb. But since i don't need these dumb replies I'll just tell you Dr. Grande i think you and your channel are great. I appreciate all you do. Thank you.❤
I'm an Aussie who has lived in very remote places in Australia. I am not surprised that this case is difficult to solve. In small communities, people don't discuss things with outsiders. And small discrepancies in trust in small communities can have fatal consequences.
Owen pulled a classic Rumpelstilskin move, with the singing confession
Saw the recent docuseries, very intriguing!
Moriarty is just an objectively cool name (especially for a villain) in any setting.
I'm just realizing that a population of 13 people where one of them dies/is murdered and another one is the potential perpetrator, that means they don't have enough remaining residents to form a full jury. That's just interesting.
The Ghost of Paddy makes 12!
Move over, Beatles! "Bang Bang Maxwell Silver-Hammer" was okay, but Aussie Owen has created a modern masterpiece with "I Killerated Him with my Blankin' Killerator Hammer."
Mark the mechanic definitely has something to do with it his answer at 14:32 on tbe ABCa four part series in episode 4 was the most telling incident in all tbe footage.
The rain gauge hadn’t been emptied, Paddy emptied it every morning?? What the? Unless it filled up with dust or leaves that seens unlikely.
The "Fernando" singing in the shower comment was hysterical
Dr. Grande your dry humour is killerating me.
When you reduce a towns' population by close to 10%, you have to expect turmoil amongst the population.👀
Dr. Grande really kept a straight face reciting those recordings. This is why his content is the best.
Patty, Cookie, and Graham...and Fran sells the Pies.
don’t forget Berry
@@LaciRae ahh and Berry!
Every once in awhile I have to watch another video that Dr. Grande publishes to help me avoid trouble whenever I am starting to get complacent about my safety and the safety of others. This video points out that some small villages can never change too. Spending too much time studying while living in a now quiet neighborhood was my only excuse when more than one person during the last month felt the need to remind me and/or others again that predators or trouble makers almost never change and so when someone acts creepy I better not ever be trying to change them while making excuses for them because they are feeling sick.
The Aussie Outback makes the Appalachian looks like high society.
😹🇦🇺
😂😂😂😂too funnee. 😂😂😂😂
Can't breathe for laughing. 😂😂😂😂
Bravo! Hilarious analysis.
I’m cracking up that there was a hotel in a town of 13. 😂😂😂
Larrimah dental surgery regrets to inform residents that it has gone broke and will be closing down.
Hi doctor Grande, could you please analyze the case of the 77 year old man who gunned down two climate protesters in Panama? That happened last Tuesday.
Very informative, well presented
You killerated that analysis, Dr. Grande!
Always interesting.
Thank you
Unbelievable! Such a sad case, poor Paddy and his pup😔… what was the point of the recording if police were going to do nothing? Owen and Fran deserve each other, hopefully they get the karma they deserve🧿. Great analysis Dr. G, I wasn’t familiar with poor Paddy’s disappearance/murder🥺🩷
oh heck yes. owen did it. fr@n egged it on. billyboy s@t @cross the street & w@tched.
The situation and town's eccentric residents are all very "𝘛𝘸𝘪𝘯 𝘗𝘦𝘢𝘬𝘴"-esque; a very unusual case indeed. The fate of Kelly the dog, I must admit, concerns me the most.
The pies sign is so funny
What an interesting case! I agree, it’s going to be hard to hold the killerator legally responsible. Some people do get away with murder, even if everyone knows they did it
I very much enjoy these obscure stories that aren't covered all over the internet.
Lived in Katherine and honestly it’s like moving back in time in Sydney we would just run the tape though a analyser and know in minutes if it was him on tape or not
Can you talk about the video going around that shows Police officers that were called to a house because a little girl was preyed on by a grown man on the internet and manipulated into to sending explicit photos and the two officers told her father that SHE could be prosecuted for “producing child p*rn.”
I was dumbfounded.
Cops are lazy. They go for the easy arrest and possible prosecution.
Owen is probably punchy from brain damage in his boxing past.
He was most likely manipulated to do a deadly deed for the provider of his home and her complaining about
Paddy , became his reality as well, leading to murdering to please manipulating woman .
This sounds like a town in the Twilight Zone.
It's well past the twilight zone
Poor beer drinking 🍻 Paddy. Strange case again with great points. Thanks Dr G😊❤❤
Paddy was a bully.
@@justmeagain7 what is your point
Living less than two hundred klms from Larrimah we were fascinated by this. Watched the documentary on Netflix and listened to the podcast about it. The inquest was held in town but seemed to deepen the mystery
Channel surfed and found a documentary on this town/case and was hooked. At first I thought it may have been a _mockumentary_ . It's almost Shakespearean or soap opera-like. I'm sure a DARK comedy could be made of it. Maybe even a DARK musical comedy. It's got everything.
every other word fr@n s@ys h@s to be bleeped out. m@ybe, the musici@ns c@n m@ke @ song out of th@t--@ line of bleeps for @ c@tchy tune.
Whenever I hear the name Moriarty [which is rarely] I always think of Sherlock Holmes..🙂
Be careful when you talk or sing to yourself in your shack.
This story could make a cool movie!
Always thought it was gardener & Fran
Thanks Dr Grande,
Being run out of town is still a thing in some parts of the outback. In such cases it is best to get the vibes and leave voluntarily as involuntary departure can be injurious.
The wildlife, goannas, crocodiles and dingoes make short work of any dumped bodies.
Dangit! Todd ruined my schizophrenic fantasy that when I sing _Fernando_ (ABBA) that means I fought in the Mexican War! Love that song...beautiful bridge section.
There was a case about a bitter Sherrif's election in Georgia, where the suspect (a sherrif who was later charged and convicted of killing his rival) was heard via wiretap is singing "I shot the sherrif"
😂
But did he shoot the deputy?
@@MJanovicable no. no he did not. lol
I’ve discovered your work on YT and I’m lovin it❤😉👍 (and I’m sooooo…impressed of how many good quality videos you can make… Wow😮👍)
Another Aussie catching up on old issues. You encapsulated 'dump' so well! 😂😂😂
I remember the documentary. Thinh there was two parts. Fascinating story.
I worked in Larimah a while back for a couple of weeks and spent a lot of time in that pub and lived in the caravan park there. A long time before this happened but I left there thinkinking what a strange place and how something like that could occur
Australia is just weird! I mean that in a good way! The people are characters ( of course not all but many!) Beer is plentiful and ingrained! Small towns are isolated and maybe a bit too close for comfort.
Lots of incest