Episode 48 - Schapelle Corby cover art

Episode 48 - Schapelle Corby

Episode 48 - Schapelle Corby

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Summary:

In this episode, we discuss the iconic case of Schapelle Corby, exploring her early life, relationships, and the events leading up to her arrest in Bali. They delve into the complexities of her family dynamics, the pressures of media scrutiny, and the circumstances surrounding her infamous trip to Bali, where she was arrested for drug smuggling. The conversation highlights the reasonable doubts surrounding her conviction and the broader implications of the case on Australian society. This conversation delves into the complex case of Schapelle Corby, who was convicted of drug trafficking in Indonesia. The discussion covers the controversies surrounding fingerprint testing, the harsh drug laws in Indonesia, the trial process, and the mental health struggles Corby faced during her imprisonment. It also explores her life after prison, including her parole conditions and current endeavors, while addressing various theories regarding her guilt and family connections to drug trafficking.


Keywords:

Schapelle Corby, Bali, drug smuggling, Australian media, iconic case, family dynamics, customs incident, relationships, trial by media, Schapelle Corby, drug trafficking, Indonesia, legal system, trial, mental health, parole, public perception, media sensationalism


Sources and other links

My Story: Schapelle Corby, Authored by Schapelle Corby, Kathryn Bonella

Convicted drug smuggler Schapelle Corby tells her story from behind bars | 60 Minutes Australia

Schapelle, 2014 ‧ Drama/Drama

Ganja Queen, 2007 ‧ Documentary


If any of our content is distressing & you need to talk (Australia):

Lifeline Phone: 13 11 14

https://www.lifeline.org.au/

Or please seek assistance in your country


Check us out on our socials for images and updates:

⁠TikTok⁠

⁠Instagram⁠

⁠Facebook⁠


We have set up “Buy Me a Coffee”.

If you'd like to keep us caffeinated (or wined 😉) while we prep our next episode, please feel free to ⁠Click Here⁠ to buy us a coffee.


Stay curious, crime besties!


Disclaimer:

The content of this podcast is intended for mature audiences. The topics discussed may contain sensitive material related to real-life crimes, violence, and distressing events that may be disturbing or triggering. All opinions expressed are those of the hosts and guests and do not reflect the views of any organisations or entities associated with the production.


While we strive to provide accurate and factual information, true crime stories may involve speculation, theories, and varying interpretations of events. Some details may be presented in a way that is meant to engage and educate rather than to sensationalise.


Listener discretion is advised.


Chapters:

00:00 Introduction and Personal Anecdotes

09:43 Parenting Challenges and Cooking with Kids

19:55 Chappelle Corby's Story Begins

29:35 The Bali Trip and Its Significance

39:22 The Journey Begins: Managing Luggage and Boogie Boards

42:16 The Baggage Handling Mystery

45:37 Customs Check: The Unexpected Discovery

48:55 Conflicting Accounts: Customs vs. Chappelle

52:44 The Weight of Evidence: What Was Missed?

55:48 The Legal System: Guilt Until Proven Innocent

01:01:43 Trial and Sentencing: The Verdict

01:05:52 Life in Prison: The Harsh Reality

01:20:51 Media Sensationalism and Its Impact

01:23:39 Legal Battles and Appeals

01:26:28 Clemency and Sentence Reductions

01:28:48 Parole Conditions and Family Support

01:32:25 Life After Prison: Chappelle's New Beginnings

01:35:06 Theories and Speculations Surrounding the Case

01:42:16 Public Perception and Consequences of Actions

What listeners say about Episode 48 - Schapelle Corby

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.