Roger Rogerson

There was some sort of ongoing criminal cases linked to it.

Of course, the key figure it was set around was, I guess, Roger Rogerson.

Is that right, Andrew?

Yeah, it was.

Yeah, all of those things.

So this was very much prominent in Blue Murder.

But the performance of Richard Roxburgh, as roger rogerson which he again did it did was there not a chat i want to say there was a channel seven no there was they made a sequel they did i'm not sure they should have no they shouldn't have he did that like like only in the last 10 years on seven

yeah

So I watched Blue Murder, which is the right thing to do.

And there's one joke where Richard Roxburgh, as Roger Rogers, is deciding whether or not to go and kill Steve Bastoni, who's playing the honest cop.

Yes.

And he's with Gary Sweet, who plays Rent-A-Kill, in the house of one of the other bad cops, right? And the wife is there.

Lamar was pressured a ton today.

I thought, and then, uh, like Roger Rogerson, I, I'm kinda iffy on.

And then Ronnie Stanley-

Yeah

Look, when you talk about criminals, too, I'm I'm reminded, you know, we've got the coconut cartel and the bikey gangs, whatever else you've got now, but it's not unusual here.

I've mentioned Roger Rogerson and all of the crooks around then, and King's Cross was where they all tended to hang out, you know, the kings of the cross.

But it goes further back than that, you know, in history.

And none of us were around when there was Tilly Devine and Kate Lee.

I felt like a psycho the day after we got there.

The, the best thing that can happen for America, for the world, is for the Rams to kick the shit out of the 49ers and dispel the fact that we have to send our players over here for a week of barnstorming so that, like, Roger Rogerson from the Sun-Times-

[laughs]

... has to ask them, like, "What do you think of the king and queen?" Like, we don't care.

And you were saying, uh, there was a very famous, uh, policeman or, or should we say copper?

Roger Rogerson, yes.

Roger Rogerson-

Yeah

... a, a nasty pasty.

He's got this, and he'll talk about it, he's got this thing called Bar Gangland, where he's going to, he plays piano and tells stories about crime and stuff, like the stories he's covered.

I remember, I think it was about 2000, down at the Beach Bondi Hotel, it was Roger Rogerson, Mark Jacko Jackson and Chopper Reid.

Yes.

And they were doing a show.

But what I loved is like, you know,

I that that Roger Rogerson bio, the first thing I did, I wrote by accident.

It was supposed to be a magazine article.

And then I really struggled with I kept trying to write a book after that.