Bring Corey Home

[00:00:01] Speaker A: The best music from the 60s to today. IPL radio. G'. Day. G' day legends and welcome back to Flaming Home Driving youg Home on this Thursday afternoon. Guys, today I'm gonna bring down the tone a little bit. Today we have a special segment that I'm gonna bring to you live. It's an investigatory piece that I have two beautiful people here to interview today. But to start the show off, we're gonna start with our usual Ocean Drive by Duke Dumont to welcome you all. Welcome all to Flaming Home's Driving Home, Driving youg Home special segment today is an investigatory piece on the story of the disappearance of Corey Feehan. Feehan. Sorry, Feehan. So stay tuned. Listen to this beautiful song and let's get this investigation underway. Speak soon. Flaming Home. Welcome aboard. The best music from the 60s to today. IPL radio. Hello and welcome back to Flaming Home, Driving youg Home Guys. Now this Thursday, it's Thursday at 3 o', clock, it's 3 till 6 with flaming home Driving youg Home. Now guys, normally it would be a very happy published segment of our show at ipl. Today I'm bringing you a special report. Very special report. Today I have an interview with two beautiful, very lovely ladies in regards to a very special case that is close to this presenter's heart as well. Guys, you are driving home with Flaming Home. And tonight's special segment is the disappearance of Corey Thean. Remember that name, Corey Feehan. Remember when you're talking at dinnertime tonight about just day to day life and what you heard on the radio. I want you to mention his name. I want you to etch his name into the back of your minds until the day he is found. Yes guys, he is missing. Today as a community, we are coming together to help these two beautiful women to find their brother and their son. And now guys, I have seen many missing people's cases come to the community and the community have just bent over backwards and push together to get answers. Guys, I'm asking you today to do that. I am asking you to really consider what you know about this case and if you know anything to speak up now. Guys. All right, let's get into it. So I am joined here today by Corey Thean's sister and mother. But to start you off, I'm going to give you a bit of a background of what is going on on the West Australia's Midwest coast near the small fishing town of Leman. The ocean is part of life for 45, 45, 47 year old fisherman and bushman Corey Feehan. Sorry I did need to get that fixed up because it has been a year nearly guys and he has had a birthday since he's been missing so that was a bit of a typo. My bad. So for 47 year old fisherman and bushman Corey Feehan it was home. On April 26th just after 9am Corey was apparently seen paddling. Unconfirmed sighting paddling a blue and white kayak along north along the shoreline near Freshwater Point in Lehman and then he disappeared. No confirmed sightings, no distress call, no answers. Police launched an extensive land and sea search along the Midwest coast roughly 260km north of Perth. Weeks later an upturned kayak was located near the Aprilis Islands. Police say it forms part of ongoing inquiries. They have not publicly confirmed whether it belonged to Corey. And that uncertainty is where this family now lies. Julie, I'm going to bring Julie now. Julie is Corey's mum. Now Julie has a history herself and let me give you a little description of Julie so you can picture this. This mother that has lost her son. This woman gives her day up every day to walk into our nursing homes here in Western Australia and give residents a smile, a face, a familiar face. Every day someone that entertains, brings a laugh, brings joy to some of the saddest moments we have in aged care facilities. This woman is a shining bright light to these residents and today I'm asking our community to give back to the woman that gives her heart and soul to her community. One thing is all Julie wants and that is answers. Now I am going to bring Julie on today in about two seconds Now Julie, thank you for being here today. I know this is a really hard conversation for you to have had and you've probably had many conversations about this over the last year. Nearly a year. It's 10 months today, is it not? And guys, before I do continue on further on behalf of IPL Radio, on behalf of flaming home and on behalf of all the team here, we would like to sincerely send our condolences and love and respect to you all and in this hard time we are here for you. Now guys, before I do go any further with Julie, I do need to give a shout out that this topics discussed in the studio may contain subject matter which is adult, potentially distressing or triggering. If you are currently in distress or something that is in the content here distresses you. Please call Lifeline on 1311, 14 now we've got the nitty gritties underway. Julie, thank you so so much for being here again. I know this is Such a hard opportunity. And I also have Tammy, isn't it? Tammy, Corey's beautiful sister here again. Ladies, thank you so much for being here today. And I know this is a really hard moment for you guys. Now, can you. Julie, would you mind answering a couple of questions for me live on air, just to give the people some sort of idea of what's going on a little bit more in depth from a mother's perspective. So, Julie, when you wake up each morning, what is the first thought that pops into your mind every day? [00:05:58] Speaker B: When I wake up. When I wake up, I'm always happy, Always happy. And then reality sets in and it saddens me. It just really puts me in a bad place. And I just say, corey, where are you? [00:06:20] Speaker C: Where are you? [00:06:22] Speaker B: You know, give us a sign so we can find you. And then I've got to come crashing back to reality and I've got to say to myself, okay, you're going to work, so come on, you got to put that happy face on. And that's how my morning starts all the time. If I don't go to work, I'm just at home. But if someone pops in, I got to put on this happy face. And it's hard. [00:06:53] Speaker A: It's. I can only imagine. I mean, I couldn't imagine. I'm not a mother and I don't have kids. But the heartbreak that I'm seeing from you, Julie, says so much, it screams volumes that you are a hurting mum right now that just wants pure answers. So with this situation, you have previously described it as a nightmare. What does a normal day look like for you now when you do get out of bed and you do do the whole, you know, Corey, where are you? What is your next steps for your day? What. [00:07:28] Speaker B: I must admit I went back to work to get some normality in my life because it just tears me apart not knowing where Corey is. And as I said before, I have to put on a brave face. I have to get on with life. But I never, ever stop thinking about it and what happened to him. But most of all, where are you? We just want to bring you home. We just want to know. [00:08:11] Speaker A: Julie. Sorry, give me a second. As a presenter, I've. This is the first time I've done an investigative piece like this. And it is really hard because I know you personally and seeing you here right now with the emotion that you are showing, it really, really hits home in a lot of ways that my friend should not be suffering like this, and a mother shouldn't be suffering like this. And that's why I have brought you on here today, is because I feel the community need to hear that and the community needs to know it's up to them to help. It's not just about the police doing an investigation. It's about the community coming together with answers. Now, Julie, Corey loved the ocean. It's been very. Made very, very clear with. And guys, I have done my research a bit on this case before I brought this to air. There has been so many comments about the fact that he absolutely loved the ocean. Now, as a man myself, I find peace in the ocean quite a bit. And I mean, I could feel where he's coming from with that. As a man, it's hard to. To find peace, you know what I mean? And sometimes that ocean, that, that fresh water of the ocean just washes all that pain away. Corey loved the ocean, though, Julie, and my question to you is, do you find comfort near the ocean or does it bring you pain now? [00:09:27] Speaker B: Well, I have always loved the ocean, okay? When I go, I go to the ocean when I'm sad or when I've got problems and it calms me. And Corey was very much like me in that way. He loved the ocean, too. And so when I see the ocean, I'm okay. In Perth, if I go to the ocean, I look at it and it looks so serene and calming. But I notice when I'm up at Leman, it's different. I look at the ocean and I just say, corey, are you out there? I don't know if he's out there or if he's on land. And so it distresses me. It really brings it really back to me. You know, I just think it's a mother's job to look after their kids. I failed. I just. [00:10:34] Speaker A: Julie, Julie, I just. I really want to tell you now, you have not failed your son. Okay? You haven't. You haven't. Julie, I have been watching this progress, this case. I have been watching your journey, your searches, your dedication to your son. As a mother, you should be so proud, so proud of the effort, the emotion, the strength. Woman that you have put in since day one is above and beyond, above and beyond. And I'm sure, guys, even on air and on TikTok, there are so many mothers listening to this right now that are feeling your pain. [00:11:15] Speaker B: Julie, a mother should always go before their children, not the other way around. That's not how it goes. It doesn't. [00:11:28] Speaker A: No, it doesn't. And these circumstances are horrendous. Horrendous, Julie. But as a Mother, you cannot ever say, oh, you failed from day one. You have pushed the media, you have pushed the police. You have got general public, community members to go out there and spend their whole weekend with you, searching top to bottom, kilometers and kilometers. You have gone to podcasts, you have come here. So you're the strength for your mum. When your mum doesn't have that strength and is pushing her energy out, but doesn't have that full strength, you are the one that comes and pushes that and backs it. That is strength. Yeah, that is strength. And, you know, as. As a mother, Julie, I can guarantee there are many mothers listening today, both on, on air, that are going to be watching our YouTube podcast, listening to the podcast that would come from this, or reading our article, or even on Tick Tock right now, that are probably heartbroken for you. And a mother knows what a mother needs and what a mother feels. I'm not a mother, and I'm already feeling the pain, so I can only imagine what the mothers listening in today are feeling. And, Julie, our hearts are breaking with you and for you at the same time. It breaks with you because the journey you're going on is so harsh and so draining and really emotionally built. [00:13:05] Speaker B: I feel. I feel like I'm not all there anymore. Like, half of me has died. I'm incomplete, if you know what I mean. [00:13:23] Speaker A: You have a part of your heart missing. Yeah. Wow. [00:13:29] Speaker B: And he was like, I love all my children. Okay. [00:13:36] Speaker C: I love them all. [00:13:38] Speaker A: I was gonna say, be very careful what you're saying next, Jules, trying to light the situation. You've got your daughter Roddy up. [00:13:44] Speaker B: They're so different, you know, and they [00:13:47] Speaker A: all have different personalities. [00:13:49] Speaker B: He had quite a few of my. He took after me in quite a few ways. You know, when I was young, I was a bit reckless, daredevil. I was adventurous. [00:14:03] Speaker A: Really. I could never see this. If you could literally wait till. Guys, when this goes on YouTube, I want you to really have a look at Julie and tell me, do you really think this woman could be adventurous? She looks so innocent. [00:14:17] Speaker B: Yes, I was. I was into anything. [00:14:19] Speaker A: Oh, bless you. But that was back in the day. You know what I mean? Back in your day. It would have been wild and fun. [00:14:24] Speaker B: It was. But Corey, like, I used to say to him, oh, you're gonna. You're gonna send me to my grave, the things he did, you know? But that was Corey, and I actually admired it because it meant that he had something of me in him, and I was quite proud of that. [00:14:47] Speaker A: And so you should have been, because you know, as a mum, you grow to love your babies and you watch them grow and you watch their personalities come out. And every, like you say, every one of them has a personality. Like I said, I'm not a parent, but I have hundreds of nieces and nephews that each and every one of them have their own individual personality. And you love each one the same, but some you love in that different way because of that personality. You know, it's that strong, strong personality. So what? [00:15:20] Speaker B: He had the most kindest soul. And yeah, as Tammy just said, he was my firstborn. So I go back to them and I can see him. And if. [00:15:35] Speaker A: Now I know, Julie, it's been 10 months now, obviously I have a few more questions I need to ask you. But diverting for a second, if by any minuscule of opportunity that Corey was listening to you today on this radio station and I mean, even if he's not listening here physically, if, and I say this with all respect, God forbid, something sinister has taken place spiritually, he can still hear you, what would you say if he could hear you right now, as his mum live on this radio? I want you to express exactly what you would love to say to him as if he was sitting right here in front of you 10 months later and he just walked through that door. What would you like to say to your son? That God forbid, hopefully. Julian, I hope to God and I pray every day he is listening to this and he does hear this message and he does come home if he is just off wandering, doing walkabout or whatever it may be. But to also give the general public an idea of what sort of message you want to give to your son or to the people listening that may know son something. Because there's someone out there that knows something you can't tell me there's not. I'm sorry, but you don't go missing from a small town and no one know nothing. So what? Before I get on with the rest of the questions, I want you to really delve into your heart and tell the world what message you have for your son, your beautiful son, [00:17:04] Speaker B: my son I love with all my heart unconditionally. But to people like if you know anything, I don't care how small it is, if you know anything about where my son is, please, please just tell us. Tell us. You know, you can ring crime scene, you don't have to say who you are, you know, but just get the truth out so that I can bring my son home, you know? [00:17:46] Speaker A: No, 100% sorry. Now Julie, as We go on for the questions, they do get a little bit more harder and a little bit more deeper. And I do apologise. But the more information we get out there to the people that the better, the more chance we get of putting pressure on people to come forward and speak. That's how all investigations have worked in the public. I mean, we've had little girls being found four days later because the public pressured and pressured and pressured and, you know, we've had other missing case, people's cases come forward or be investigated, be investigated because of the general public's pressure. I today want to put that pressure on the public to come and do the same damn thing. So sitting here, seeing you, Julie, with the emotions behind you, and this is pure heartbreak. If I could describe Julie to you listeners right now. Imagine a mother in complete turmoil, heartbroken, no answers. This is not what a mother should have. This is not what a mother should be feeling. In Julie's own words, a mother should be around. Your children should be around long after you're gone as a mother. This mother hasn't got that right now. And that's why I'm calling on the community to help. Now, guys, what I am gonna do is because I'm feeling emotional as well and I'm pretty sure Julie is and probably Tamar, Tammy. Tammy or Tamara, Tammy is as well. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna pop a quick song on while we take five. Now, guys, stay tuned. We're not done. We're nowhere near done yet, guys. We have more to this investigation, more questions to come and I want you to all be listening in. But for now, I'm going to let you listen to a lovely song called Blissen. So good people, and that's what I want you as the community to be, is good people. So listen to the words this song. Make sure you are a good person. If you know something, say something. Speak up. We'll be right back with you on Flaming Home, Driving youg home at 3pm to 6pm with a special investigation series of Corey Feehan, the disappearance of a Lehman man. Stay tuned. We'll be back in a second. This is Flaming Home, driving you Home, coming to you from Rockingham IPL Radio. Hello, hello, hello. Driving home with flaming homers. Now you are catching part two of this series of investigative the investigative series with Driving Home and Flaming Home. Today I have the beautiful Julie Deary and Tammy Feehan, Corey's sister and mother. For those who are just tuning in, we are talking about 46 year old Corey Feehan, 48 year old. Sorry, my bad again, typo. 48 year old Corey Feehan who has gone missing from Lehman on the April 26 just after 9am in the town of a leman. Now if you knew Corey, you knew he was a man of the ocean. He knew that the ocean had rules. He wasn't silly, he followed the rules. He was very well known in the bush, very well known to the ocean. Both of which respected him because he respected them. But all of a sudden, out of nowhere, no sign, no distress call, no sightings, no answers. This is a family sitting in worry, heartache and heartbreak. And you are hearing it today live. The heartbreak of a mother and sister trying to find a brother and a son or at least find some answers. A family in heartbreak. Something you never wish upon anyone. And I certainly hope you're not going through the same thing. Ladies and gentlemen, as a community we work together to, to solve many cases in the world. So this one is no different. I am asking you as my community of listeners to think about it, to ask the questions, to really promote that name, Corey Feehan. Say it with me. Corey Feehan. That's a name I don't want you to ever forget until the answers are given to this family. I want that name on every table. I want that name on every lip. I want you to do the part for the family, speak up for people that can't speak up for themselves. This man can't tell us what happened. This man can't tell us where he is. But you who know something, can and should. We're asking anyone with information about Corey Feehan's disappearance on the April 26 last year, on Anzac Day, a day where we celebrate the loss some great soldiers. We now mourn the loss of a disappearance of a beautiful soul. A son, a brother, a father, an uncle, a grandson. If you know anything, we are requesting that you come forward and call Crime Stoppers anonymously and just speak up. Give this family some peace. Give this family the answers they damn well deserve. Now I'm back here again with Julie. Julie again, thank you so much again for coming. For those that have just tuned in, we have asked Julie a little bit and she has explained herself. I've given you a little bit of an update on what who Julie is as a person as well knowing her personally. Now Julie, sadly back to the questions again. Now this one is a hard one for me even because I think there could be more done to be honest and that's my opinion. That's not an opinion of IPL or the community. My personal opinion on this flaming home is there could be more done. But it brings me to my next question, Julie. Police have suspended the active search. How did that feel when you were told as a mother that they will no longer be doing an active search for your son? [00:23:43] Speaker B: To me that felt like that my son meant it was important to keep looking for him. It just like I was very frustrated. Like what I've learned is that when your class is a missing person, they do a search. And yes, it's a little two day search of the air, the sea, the land and then that's it. That's it. Unless any evidence pops up, there's nothing. They will investigate any new leads, but no searches, no more searches. [00:24:34] Speaker A: Okay. So on that point, Julie with the search, we're going to continue with that little conversation. So that was the question. Now that's opened up another question for me to ask you. Now you don't have to answer it if you don't feel comfortable answering it. So a two day search. When you as his mum found out he was missing, speaking to you off air previously, you had discussed with myself over a few occasions that you actually went up there yourself. I want you to tell us that situation. What did you see when you went up there a week after him went missing? What was his house like? What did his house look like when [00:25:13] Speaker B: we got up there? Thursday, which was the Thursday. Yeah. [00:25:17] Speaker A: Y. [00:25:18] Speaker C: They did the search from the Tuesday to the Thursday. His kayak. [00:25:24] Speaker A: Kayak, Yep. [00:25:25] Speaker C: Was found Wednesday. [00:25:28] Speaker A: Okay. [00:25:32] Speaker C: Tired Friday. [00:25:35] Speaker B: Yeah. [00:25:36] Speaker A: And it was found Wednesday. [00:25:38] Speaker B: Yeah. But on the Thursday when we were up there, the first thing we noticed was his shack was just absolutely upside down. It had been ransacked. Yeah. So someone had obviously gone through it. We also found out that one of the witnesses had raped all the outside. And what else did we find? We. Yes, a lot of things were stolen. We went right through everything and we couldn't find. Corey had a little. A treasure trove. Right. He kept his pops war medals in and he had other bits and pieces which have never surfaced. The actual chest has surfaced and in it was. Corey had a necklace with my other grandson when he passed away we all were given a necklace with a heart of Liam and that was in that treasure chest and it was still there but the medals were gone and wallet missing. They found his phone on the boat. [00:27:26] Speaker C: So [00:27:30] Speaker B: yes. [00:27:32] Speaker A: Hold up, hold up, hold up, hold up, hold up. Okay. Now this segment's not to inflame, it's to ask questions and questions to set answers. So I have so many questions running through my head now, just so people are aware, I have contacted the police for a statement. And what I got was your regular heart. This is the statement we give to all media. Now, that's not what I asked. I asked 12 questions. But because of the ongoing investigation, they are refusing to answer them. Fair enough, but they weren't really intense questions. Now, with what you're just saying to me, then they did a land and sea search, and then you found his shack ransacked, raked in the bush, his phone on his boat, fully charged. [00:28:19] Speaker B: But no, Corey, the police actually found the phone. So it's in police evidence at the [00:28:27] Speaker A: moment on the boat that was still in the water. Now that explains. So explain to me about this boat. He lived on this boat. Yeah, a lot of the time, Klein, from what I've read through the research I've done, he loved that boat. He would sleep on that boat and he would kayak out to that boat no further, Am I correct? [00:28:43] Speaker B: No, the boat. He wouldn't sleep on the boat, would he? [00:28:47] Speaker A: He wouldn't. [00:28:48] Speaker C: Not his boat. [00:28:49] Speaker B: No, not his boat. [00:28:49] Speaker A: Not his boat. [00:28:51] Speaker C: He took his boat out. [00:28:53] Speaker A: Okay, so that's where that's. [00:28:55] Speaker B: So the was. I gave him the kayak hands. That was a means of. Instead of swimming out to the boat, he would just paddle out to the boat. [00:29:07] Speaker A: To go fishing. [00:29:08] Speaker B: Yes, to go fishing. [00:29:09] Speaker A: Okay. And no one's. No one's questioned me that. No one's questioned why a fully charged phone would be on a boat with a man that knows the water and knows that anyone that knows the water knows. You should probably have some sort of communication on you. And a man like Corey, from what, what I'm hearing about Corey being a fisherman for years, no one's that dumb to leave the phone on a boat. They'll take it with them no matter where they're going. That's question number one that I'd have. Number two is why was this check race act? Where are the medals? And if we can find the medals, would that bring us to the conclusion of someone knows something? Do you by any chance, Julie, now this is off, off topic here. Do you have a description of these medals that anyone in a caches or a hawk shop might be listening in that might have just randomly had these medals dropped off for cash? Okay, what I'm gonna ask you, Julie, is at some point can you send me an email, please, with those, those medals? Because we can actually add that into our article and question that. Because if they've gone missing. If we can find them, it may lead to more answers for you. So if we could put that in our article segment, that'd be fantastic. With a photo to identify them so that anyone that's seen these medals may be able to come forward with some information. Because that might be a whole new lead you haven't touched yet. Just out the blue. It might lead to nothing. It might lead to nothing, but it might be something that people can be looking at now. Julie, you have taken it upon yourself to speak publicly. Where, woman, do you find that strength? Where do you pull that strength from? [00:30:46] Speaker B: I have always been a strong person. I've had to be. I'm independent, I'm strong. But I must admit, as the months have been going by, my strength, I think, comes from my daughter because she motivates me. She'll go, have you rang the police? Have you done this? Have you done that? And in my head I feel like screaming and saying, oh, leave me alone. But I know that she's doing it. There's a bond because we need to find. We need to find Corey. So she gives me the strength to sort of keep going, keep doing it, you know? [00:31:29] Speaker A: No, definitely. Now, Julie, from your perspective, with the uncertainty of everything going on, how has this really affected your family, like in the family dynamic and just in your family in general, has it caused a rift? Has it brought your grandkids? Have they said anything to you that you feel the public need to hear to say, you know, they're missing their uncle? Give them the voice that they can't speak right now, Julie. So I want to give you things, you guys, the opportunity and you, when I do ask you your questions as well, to give you that opportunity to really express on behalf of your grandkids. Because to me, that's powerful. That's people that can't speak for themselves right now that would love to speak to their uncle and love to speak up for their uncle. You're their voice right now, Julie. What would you say on their behalf? [00:32:18] Speaker B: On their behalf. I know they loved. They loved their Uncle Corey. The bits they loved going up to the shack. Corey had a way of. He would put them all in the. The little rowboat and take him around, wouldn't he? He just loved being with them and they love being with him, you know, and, yeah, I [00:32:47] Speaker A: do. You have a special little message that you feel that from those children to their uncle or to whoever may know something on behalf of those children, because that's impactful, that's powerful, that a kid is Missing their uncle. People need to know that you're not only helping a mother and a sister bring their loved one home, you are helping bring home a man that is idolized by kids, that would give his time to entertain these children and cherish these kids like they cherished him. What would your specific message from those children to anyone listening right now that may know something, what would you on their behalf like to say on their behalf? [00:33:30] Speaker B: Their children, little children, you know, they can't cope with this. This is impossible. Like it's hard enough for me and my, my daughter and my other son, but children are different. They shouldn't have to, to go through this. They should, they should be able to love whoever they want and not worry about them. Where are they? You know, they want him back. They, they need him. All five of my grandchildren need their Uncle Corey. [00:34:13] Speaker A: Now guys, you can't see what I'm seeing in the studio right now unless you're obviously watching on the Tick Tock or on the YouTube channel. The emotion and power Julie's face just expressed to me, not even the words. It was that the expression on a person's face tells more than the words themselves. And I'm telling you, this woman sitting in front of me right now, when she described her grandkids as the pain they're feeling, the hurt and heartbreak I can see in this mother's face, in this grandmother's face is something that no one should have to deal with. And guys, you are coming on this journey with them today. You're probably only just hearing about this case today. And this is important. This is things that you need to hear to put the case together and come forward with the information. This is a message from Corey's nieces and nephews and, and his own kids is bring our uncle home, Bring our father home. No kid in their right mind should ever have to relay those messages. Ever. These are kids now. The power behind that message is that you as a community have an opportunity. If you know someone, something you can say something, you can stop the heartache, you can put these guys minds at ease, you can put their hearts at ease, you can give them the answers they need. Corey Feehan is a father, a brother and a son. And right now you're hearing the emotional pleas from his family to bring him home. And flaming home today is bringing you this special segment to to get the name out there, Corey Feehan. [00:36:04] Speaker B: Corey is also a father of two grown up children. [00:36:10] Speaker A: Oh wow. [00:36:12] Speaker B: So I have six grandchildren all together. Y and he's I, I, well Oh, [00:36:21] Speaker A: I think we always count after about after the first three. I think we lose count now. [00:36:28] Speaker B: Yeah, one's in heaven. So I have two grandchildren from Corey. I have four from my daughter Tammy, and I have two from my son Bo. But one's in heaven now. Yeah, so. [00:36:50] Speaker A: So from what I'm. [00:36:52] Speaker B: Are going through hell. I know that they have their own battles to deal with, but trying to cope with this father missing is. Is terrible for. It's heartbreaking. It is. [00:37:10] Speaker A: Wow. This is. This is really. This is a really powerful investigative series because it's real, it's personal, it's raw. And what I'm hearing a lot of the normal media talk about is all this stuff for the world, nothing local. This is a local, real local West Australian story, guys. So as the West Australian community that I know and love and the IPL support and back 100%, we're asking you do the same. Be the community we know you are. Come forward, put pressure on people that might know answers. Make them come forward. Give this poor family some answers. Now, Julie, this is one of the hardest questions I'm going to have to ask you today, and obviously, Tammy, I'm going to prepare you because I will be asking you the same question. Now, I know what it would look like for me on your behalf, but I'm not here for that. So I want to give you an opportunity now and ask you this. Julie, before I leave you and jump onto Tamara, I have one more quick question to ask you personally. What would justice look like for you? Is it answers? Is it accountability? Or just simply certainty? [00:38:35] Speaker B: It's a bit of everything, to tell you the truth. My number one priority is finding my son and bringing him home. That's my number one. My second is that me and my family want justice, Corey will want justice. And I want people, the ones that I feel in my heart, have done something to my son. I want them to be accountable and own up to what they've done, what part they played. [00:39:15] Speaker A: And with that, Julie, the hardest question I do have to ask you is, and this is a really hard one for me because I don't want the answer. I think I know I'm going to get. Do you feel that Corey is still out there? Julie, ten months on, do you believe your son is going to come home to you, or do you feel we're looking. [00:39:38] Speaker B: I know my son. I know him like he would never, ever put his family through this. He would not do this to me or Tam or any of us. He would not do that. And I know. I know in my heart what's happened. I know he's not with me anymore. That's why I just want to find him where he is so we can bring him home and we can have a little bit of peace knowing that he's with us, you know? [00:40:16] Speaker A: Well, the reason I asked you that, Julie, is because there's probably a lot of listeners out there that are thinking, I. I think I know something, but I don't want to break the family's heart and not be alive. I understand that. But, like, to put that message out to people that may be feeling that, that might have the information that are like, you know, they might know something, that they might be scared that what I know might actually be that result and could really shatter that family. But you speaking up about that now gives those people an opportunity to come forward. If you do know something, if you know something has happened to Corey, come and say something. Because like you said, Julie, you just want peace of mind. You just want your son back so that you can tell him, even if it is just that one last time, that you loved him and that you can put your mind at ease as a mother, knowing that your family is back together, whether they're here or, you know, deceased. [00:41:09] Speaker B: I just want. I don't want to wake up every day and say, where are you? Where are you, Corey? You know, I have asked Corey so, so many times to show me where are you? So that we can bring you home. You know, I am already heartbroken. You can't break me any more than what I am. So it's not going to hurt me anymore. I want it to come to an end. I just. I don't want to keep waking up wondering where he is. [00:41:49] Speaker A: Sorry. Getting my own emotions ahead of me here. Now, before I get on to you, Tammy, I do want to bring up something. Guys, if you really want to follow this case fully, there is a podcast you can follow, and it's from Exhume in the Truth. Now, Exhume in the Truth is a beautiful woman that takes it upon herself to allow. She does the forensic investigative side of things. Her name's Asha. And Exhume the Truth, a voluntary service. So basically, they don't do it for money. They do it off donations. And currently, they're actually becoming a registered charity, from what I'm seeing. Yep. So they're starting to become a registered charity. So, guys, what I request, all my followers do is go onto your Spotify, go on a YouTube, go onto your podcast channels, and follow Exhume the Truth. Because that woman dedicates her time and her resources, including cadaver dogs, sorry, sniffer dogs, the canine unit, and will fund searches through donation. So, guys, if you can get on there and follow her, give her some likes, just listen to some of her stories because she's actually bringing a lot of messages, missing people's cases to light that I've seen. And I have been following her since I heard about her for you, and I am very impressed and would love, love. So what was her name again? Asha, if you are listening, flaming home, 110% support what you're doing and would be more than happy to have you on the show to come and talk about any case that you are working on. I feel what you're doing is absolutely brilliant. And Julie herself has actually had Asha come with the canines to do a search and are currently going for another one, possibly soon. Do we have a date for that yet? [00:43:34] Speaker C: We're just waiting for the weather to be cooler. [00:43:36] Speaker A: Yep. And so if people on air want to. Want to volunteer, is there a Facebook page they can follow? [00:43:45] Speaker B: Yes. [00:43:48] Speaker A: So bring Corey Fian home, guys. It's the Facebook page you can follow. Follow as well to keep an update on all the searches. [00:43:54] Speaker B: I also have a GoFundMe page. [00:43:57] Speaker A: Yes. [00:43:58] Speaker B: Because as you can imagine, it gets a bit expensive. We've had to do. We had to hire a PI to see if we could unravel. Yes. [00:44:13] Speaker A: So unravel the witnesses that may have come forward with suspected information. [00:44:17] Speaker B: Yes. So every time we go up, it costs money. So if anyone would like to donate, that would be absolutely wonderful because it will keep our searches going. [00:44:35] Speaker A: And when Julie said that just then, she had a look on her face of, I don't really want to ask for help. She's not. She's not asking for help. Help, guys. She, as a mother, is asking for you to give back to someone that gives her all her time to the community. And, Julie, I know what you do for a living, and I know the pay rate for that, and it's not that great. And the fact that you are spending so much money and the face that you. Your expression, your face when you said that GoFundMe page were like, I feel really awkward doing this. I don't want you to. I do not want you to feel awkward about that because I tell you what, I personally will be promoting that GoFundMe page and I will also be putting the link into our newspaper and articles because I feel that if people are really, genuinely want to help, they will donate out of their own goodness of their heart. And because it's such an emotionally powerful thing, you shouldn't have to focus out on your own. The community can come forward by. Are they volunteering to come up to the search and help you? Volunteer, even bring equipment up for you? You know, they could go fund me. They could share the pages, they could can share the podcast, speak about his name, mention his name in public spaces, on forums, in news interviews, in radio. And I know I have a few that are listeners in that may be from other radio stations, police stations and things like that. I want that name, Corey Feehan, to stick in your head and go live on air with you today, too. [00:45:55] Speaker B: Something I do want to say is we have had, and we have had so much support in the past. Like my GoFund page, people have donated people when we've done a search up in Lehman, people have volunteered their time and people are our face. My daughter's Facebook page, even bringing Corey home, people have helped us so much, which I have been so, so overwhelmed, so grateful. Like, the people are just amazing. [00:46:35] Speaker A: And it really shows that the community do help when they can. And that's why we've got you on here, is because I want people to know it's not just about donating your time even. It's about getting that word out there. It's about keeping his name alive. And that's where things go wrong, is that cases dwindle off because they become cold cases when no one speaks. Cases close when people speak up and evidence is bound. We'll get to that in a second, though. Thank you very much. Julie, I am going to call you back in in a second. I'm going to get you to swap chairs with dear Tammy here, Tammy. So those for while we're waiting for the chairs to swap around. For those who are just joining us today, I have Corey Feehan's mum, sorry, Crefean's mum and sister with me today, speaking about the disappearance of a brother and a son. Now, it has been an emotional roller coaster so far, so I thank you all for joining us. It's now 3:57pm the temperature is bloody hot and in this studio it's not much cooler. So, guys, I do really, really appreciate you hanging in there today and really paying attention to this and I want that name, Corey Feehan, on the lips of everybody. Now, guys, I'm going to jump into another couple of questions with the beautiful Tammy. Tammy, thank you so much for joining us today. I know this is a really hard journey for you. And that you have been the backbone and the strength to really drive this home with your mum alongside your mum. Sorry, not by your mum. With your mum's. By your mum's side now. And how ironic, driving home if flaming home is driving this case down the road with you. Tell me, we've heard a lot about a mum's perspective of Corey. I'm a brother. And my bond with my brother is like something you would never. No one can ever split change, do nothing. For if anything ever happened to him, God forbid, I would be exactly like you in this chair. I want to know from you, Corey's sister, what was Corian like away from the ocean? What was he like as that brother, that big brother? Was he the average big brother that would usually pick on you or get you in trouble and things like that? Or was he the real sweet or was he slightly cheeky? Explain Corey to us. Give us a picture of Corey from a sister's perspective. [00:48:46] Speaker C: He was the best. He was the best. I idolized him from a very young age. I had a nickname for him growing up, and it was Superman. Like, I thought he was Superman. Like, I followed him everywhere. Like he hated it. I just wanted to be with him constantly. And that honestly never went away. We are so close. We would talk every couple days, every Friday night for a yard, have a beer. Anytime I needed him, he would be there. Whether it was just to listen to me fix my car, he helped. And he was there. When I went through breast cancer, he was there just. He was my rock. He's my everything. He's. He's. Yeah, he's my cousin. [00:50:12] Speaker A: Now, Demi, this is off the quitter a little bit here. So I do. I do wander off the script a little bit now. I've been watching the Bring Corey homepage. Now, you're the. The driving force behind that, aren't you? [00:50:27] Speaker C: Well, I actually reason we created that is when Corey went missing. A friend of Corey's up in Lehman, Renee, she contacted the Perth canine trackers and she organised for them to come up and do a search at his property. And a lady that works with them, Haley o', Connell, she had her brother go missing quite a few years ago. Okay. [00:51:02] Speaker B: And [00:51:05] Speaker C: there wasn't much help with the system, so it's really up to the families to organize things to, you know, get answers. So she did suggest that I do a page for Corey just to get the awareness out there. We want everyone to see his face, never to forget him. So we did that page for him. I also changed my profile picture Every single night of Corey, so everyone sees his face before they lay their heads down because he can't. And I don't want anyone to forget him. Yeah, because it's not like. Like, I know, obviously people's lives, they go on, but Cory's my brother and he's out there all alone, Knows where. [00:52:10] Speaker A: We're not censored, so that is raw and. No, no, no, no. Please understand, we're not censored, so I'm not going to shut you down for that. I'm not going to bleep you out, because we're real and we are raw here. And this is raw, real emotion from a sister missing a brother. And I just wanted to clarify that for those people that I shouldn't swear on radio. No, this is real. This is a real woman that is suffering at the loss of her brother. As a younger brother myself, I am feeling her pain on a different level, that if my big brother went missing like this, I would be exactly the same as you. I'd be a mess, but I'd be a lot worse. I'd be a mess. I wouldn't be able to do half the things you're doing, darling. And the strength you have from a brother. From a brother. There's someone that has a brother that would die if anything happened to my big brother. The strength you have is amazing. [00:52:59] Speaker C: The same thing. If it was me or Bo or Maddie or any of us, he would be out there every fifth and day trying to find us. He would not let it. [00:53:13] Speaker A: Now, Tammy, as we go forward, the questions are going to get a little bit more real and probably more powerfully emotional and I may come off the script a bit, little, little bit and ask you questions that might come up in my head with what you say, with your answers, I might come up with a second question. I hope you don't mind if I, If I bump you up anywhere, just say, I'm not willing to comment on that. No comment. Feel free. But the next question I do have for you, sweetheart, is when you think about April 26th. Now when I think of April 26th, I think of Anzac Day, I think of the. The lost souls that we lost in world wars and things like that. Now, for you, what replays in your mind on the April 26, when April 26 comes up, and especially from last year being nearly 10 months since it's been gone, the thought of April 26, what emotions and what feelings brings up for you. So obviously, while everyone's out there doing their dawn service, [00:54:16] Speaker C: last three witnesses Said he was out on a kayak. [00:54:20] Speaker A: But we're thinking that there's no. [00:54:24] Speaker C: It's nothing. It's just hearsay. [00:54:26] Speaker A: Did anybody see him on Anzac Day is the question. [00:54:29] Speaker C: He was seen in town. They did an Anzac ceremony in the morning. But what I'm going off, which is facts, which is evidence, is that Corey was on video footage at the Lehman Service station on Indian Ocean Drive on the Friday. So I'm going from then. That's his last sighting and the Friday was the 25th. [00:54:55] Speaker A: 25th, okay. Yep. [00:54:57] Speaker C: And we've seen the footage and he's with two of the witnesses going in. They brought some food, some beer. [00:55:07] Speaker A: Yep. As you do Anzac Day, 100%. Now, my question would be why has no one in the public heard of this before? Why is this the first time I'm hearing it? Because it's not been reported. [00:55:17] Speaker C: Well, this is what I keep stipulating on Facebook. I don't look at Corey's gone up on a kayak. I'm going because that's not on what [00:55:27] Speaker A: the video evidence is showing. [00:55:29] Speaker C: I've never seen any footage. I. Yeah, nothing. This is just hear s. So I'm going back to the 25th, [00:55:40] Speaker B: and that [00:55:40] Speaker C: is actual footage of Corey at the servo. So from there, I don't know what happened to it. [00:55:50] Speaker A: So there has been footage of him on the Friday. So let me just clear this whole thing up, okay. Because I've gone through every single news report, I've gone through every single channel, let's have an interview, every police statement that I can get my hands on, which is like, I'll accept what they said in here, but nothing's ever been released to the public about this CCTV footage. Maybe if this was released, do you think maybe people may come forward with some more information that may have seen them leave that petrol station and gone elsewhere or may have been sighted walking down the street having a beer together, anything, you know, like I'm appealing to the police there really, to really release that information because that's vital information that no one's heard of yet. I've not heard of that. This is the first time we seen [00:56:34] Speaker C: the footage at the police station, but [00:56:37] Speaker A: yet they haven't released that to the general public. And I would like to know why. [00:56:39] Speaker C: Going off what. His last three witnesses said that. [00:56:43] Speaker A: But those. So two of those witnesses were the last people seen with him? [00:56:47] Speaker B: Yeah. [00:56:48] Speaker C: One was still there after Corey. [00:56:55] Speaker A: Now, this isn't to inflame. These are questions and questions, equal answers, ankle answers, equal justice. So I'M not going to inflame any situation. I'm not going to ask names or anything like that. So we know that there's three witnesses that have come forward and stated one thing, but a video evidence shows two of them with him at a petrol station on the Friday, nothing more after that. That I'm going to leave you to the general public to put that into your own thoughts and let your own mind wander with that. Because my mind's wandered, my wine has gone down a rabbit hole that I'm not even discuss on air. Because that's something I want you to think about, guys. Now you've just heard it straight from Julian Tammy, that there was video evidence of two people caught with him at the petrol station on the Friday afternoon, the last officially confirmed sighting. Now, this information and the video has not been released to the public. Questions as to why could form part of the investigation. There could be an ongoing internal investigation there. That's fine. But we now know that there is that footage and we now know that three people have stated that they've seen one thing and then they were seen. Two of those particular people were seen at the petrol station. Now, I haven't mentioned any names. I'm not going to go into the facts or the nitty gritties of these witnesses. They're witnesses. As far as I'm concerned, they're witnesses. That's fine. What I feel needs to happen, and I think the general public would agree with me here, is release that footage. Release that footage. It's not the Epstein files. Release the files. You know what I'm saying? Straight up and simple. If you release that footage, it may bring more people forward that may have seen more than they're letting on and it may have involved that, that footage. That's my little rabbit hole anyway. That's my opinion from flaming home, driving your home, not IPL's current opinion or Tammy and Julie's opinion themselves. They may be on the same page as me, I'm not sure, but that's me personally. How you want to take that little bit of information, guys, with your own little investigatory things? I do that sometimes. I go watch a crime series and I'd be like, I know who did it. And then you flip to the end and sure enough, you knew who did it. Now I want you, all, your little investigators to put your own pieces together and really suss that out. And you know, we pushed the Epstein files and they got released. So maybe if we push for that, it might get released too. Just saying. Power and People. But anyway, that aside, so that's really put me in a stunt part because that's evidence that it hasn't been released to the public. And I would like to know why that hasn't been released. But that would be a question I think that Julie, you should be asking in about three weeks time when the one year anniversary comes up. Because in a few weeks time, I would like to do a second segment on the year anniversary, if you just wanted to give me the honor of bringing you back on one year later to really drive that home and to really put that opinion out there that maybe the evidence we have needs to be released to the public. Because if the public have all the information, they can put the pictures together for you like they've done many other cases, many other cold cases. Look at the Claremont serial killers. You know, it took years, but all the information was given to the public and the public finally worked out. The public will come forward if they have the information, information in their hands. But if they ain't got the information, they're too scared to come forward because they might be wrong. But if that might be that push that they need to come forward and say, well, oh, maybe it's not wrong. Maybe it's not as small as I think it is. Maybe it is big. I seen these. [01:00:15] Speaker B: The. That footage was taken the day before Corey went missing. Okay, so I think from a police perspective, not ours, that they took the word of these witnesses that said that, oh, Corey paddled off. So when they found this upturn kayak, [01:00:48] Speaker A: they believed it may have been his. That's it. But okay, so Mike. Okay, so that brings me to another question there, Julie. Thank you for. Oh, shit, your mic's not even on. Sorry, darling. You would have heard that through mic too. Anyway, so Julie, I've turned your mic up now as well. Can we get you in on this? Because this is getting really deep now. And I have one more question to ask with that. [01:01:09] Speaker C: I'll actually answer that question about the 26. What replays in my head. [01:01:14] Speaker A: Yep. Please. [01:01:15] Speaker C: So how I feel about that is just complete disappointment. Complete let down. [01:01:23] Speaker A: Yep. [01:01:24] Speaker C: That a fabricated story of Cory and a kayak was good enough. There was no forensic at his shack. His shack was completely turned upside down. I mean, that would have been the [01:01:39] Speaker A: first thing I investigated. [01:01:42] Speaker C: And the whole thing front of his shack was all cleaned up in a bush. Yes. [01:01:48] Speaker B: Yes. [01:01:49] Speaker A: Okay. Now I'm not a cop, okay? And I'm not playing detective here. Please understand that now. [01:01:57] Speaker B: And who rakes. [01:01:58] Speaker A: Thank you, Julie. [01:01:59] Speaker B: In the bush. [01:02:00] Speaker A: Thank you, Julie. I'm not a cop, I'm not a detective. I have nothing to do with criminal investigations. I brought this on because I know you very well and I, I do like, like to delve into the crime side of things. Now you put two and two together. His shack is ramsacked and his bush, outside of his shack in the bush was raped. Now, I know people that live in the bush. I know a fair few people that live in the bush. I know many community people in the bush out there and they wouldn't even make the bush land out the front of their house unless there's a fire coming. [01:02:29] Speaker C: I just don't understand why the whole front of it was all kind of. [01:02:33] Speaker A: I can assimilate something there. Like I can put a little suggestion in the box [01:02:41] Speaker C: and they've cleaned up and got rid of evidence. [01:02:44] Speaker A: See me, I would personally put it as. Like I said, guys, this is questions and answers. It's not allegations, it's not assumptions, it's not anything like that. We're gonna leave that into your minds, guys. What do you think think is being hidden there? I personally think there must have been footprints that weren't wanting to be identified or something at the front of that shed because you wouldn't just rake it for no reason. The fact that his medals have gone missing, they're valuable. So obviously someone knows something or someone's bought something off someone in that local town or a nearby town that don't know it's related to this case. So if you have had any war medals randomly brought into your shop for for sale or marketplace or anything like that from the town of Leman, Geraldton or Dongara or nearby towns, I'd like you to call Crime Stoppers because that actually may be a vital piece of evidence to the case that's actually going on here. But that might not be, like we say, anything small or big is a huge opportunity to keep the investigation open, keep that fire burning in the investigation, keep it alive, keep it in people's minds. So I am going to throw those suggestions to you guys like this because I want you to keep that in your mind and I want you to think in the back of your head. Well, hang on, could this be the case? Could this be something here? Maybe Framing Home and Julie and Tammy are on something here. Maybe there's something we're missing. And if the police are listening, I hope you are and I hope you do take this little, little, little bit of information and I hope you do investigate at the facts as to why the grounds around the house was raped, why the house was ransacked, and where are the medals? These could all be clues lead you to the answer that you need as police officers. Now, I'm not saying you're not doing your job, officers, I think for country towns, I get it. Country towns are very different to perfect metropolitan. They have very limited resources, I understand that. But they also can call in big resources too. So I suppose I'm aware the case, Julie. Obviously I will come back to these questions with you, Tammy, but I do have another question for Julie quick. Julie, the case started in Lehman, so Lehman police station was the first one to take it on. Yeah. Now upon speaking to you before our interview, obviously with every interview, guys, we do a, what they call a catch up and just a run through just to make sure everything's sweet and nothing's invasive or anything like that. That's what I like to do. I like to prepare my interviews beforehand, give you the best opportunity to get the right type of answers to the questions and. And then I'll still throw some in there anyway, because I'm like that. But my question to you, Julius, the other night I was speaking to you about preparing this and we were talking about the case itself and how it had gone from Lehman as the, we'll call it the scene. So the scene is in Lehman, was it Lehman police? And then Lehman police station took it on. Then all of a sudden it was transferred to Dongra. And now when I contacted Donkra, I was transferred to Geraldton. So it's jumped three stations. Are we going for a fourth? [01:05:35] Speaker B: Oh, no. [01:05:36] Speaker A: Well, that's just the oddest question I'd have is are we going for a fourth station here? Because if three can't do it, what's the fourth gonna do? That's how it's looking. But I understand, again, I understand small community towns, small resources, things like that, but the fact that none of this information that you have brought forward, which you obviously know firsthand because you are the family of this missing person. So you're entitled to this information and entitled to release this information. But the police have not stepped forward under a missing person's investigation and put this in this CCTV footage forward, and I want to know why. I want to know why this hasn't been transferred to a missing person's case yet. Why is it still under a local police department? Why hasn't it? [01:06:18] Speaker B: It is a missing person's case. [01:06:20] Speaker A: It is a missing person, okay? [01:06:21] Speaker B: But what we want, we want it to become a Cross criminal investigation. [01:06:29] Speaker A: So, in other words, you're at the point where you know something's gone on and you're wanting homicide investigation done. [01:06:35] Speaker B: I have been like, I have spoken to the police and they said I. I just have to have the evidence for that to happen. But that's where I'm finding it very frustrating, because where do I get this evidence? [01:06:55] Speaker A: And I mean, what evidence? What evidence are you looking for? They've had the evidence right there in their face. The shack being ransacked, the metal's gone missing, the raking of the shed, the CCTV footage. Now, I'm not a detective, but I'm putting two and two together. Are you putting two together? Two. Two and two together on the same page as me? Like I said, I'm not here to inflame anything. I'm not here to incite anything, giving you all the aspects for you to make up your own decision. Now, this is also to pressure people that may know something to come forward. Now, if you are one of the members from that CCTV footage, why haven't you come forward too? If you're listening today, that's my message to you. If you know something and you haven't come forward, how do you sleep at night to know that a mother assigned sister, a family are suffering and struggling every day and you're holding that one little bit of vital information that could bring this man home. How do you sleep at night? How do you close your eyes and not. And I hope if there is anything foul play involved, I hope the people involved, whoever you may be, I hope when you close your eyes, you see nothing but Corey's face. I hope that man stares you dead in the eye and. And stares at you and tells you, you know what you did. You know where I am and you're making my family hurt longer. That's my personal message to you. If you know something or you are involved, and that's me flaming home driving you home. No one else's opinion. Not IPLs. That doesn't represent IPL. That represents me as a human, as a person. I hope he haunts you if you've done something or you know something and aren't speaking up. Now, back to my question. Sorry, guys, that's a little bit of a rant, a bit of passion with me and I will say it at the end of this again. And that will be my closing statement. Now, Tamara. I keep calling you Tamara. I'm so sorry. It's Tammy. Tam. Was anything. Now, obviously we have spoken about the CCTV footage So it kind of cuts this question out, but I'm going to ask anyway. Was there anything unusual in the days leading up to the. That morning did Corey scene out of whack, out of place? Because it has been put down as three different options. Okay, Fair play, misadventure or. I'm trying to please remember, guys, trigger warning, lifeline is 13, 11, 14. The word I'm about to use is a triggering war. A triggering word. So if you are triggered or you know anyone that is triggered, please call Life run on 13, 11, 14. I'm looking for the word source sight. [01:09:31] Speaker C: Nothing that I know of. I do know that he was happy. He had family and friends. The week before our Easter, they were all there, camping, fishing, having the time of his life. He was working. [01:09:51] Speaker A: So nothing unusual. [01:09:55] Speaker B: Broken up? [01:09:59] Speaker C: Yeah. He's. Yeah. Nothing that I can say. [01:10:05] Speaker A: Nothing you can say is unusual. Yeah. No, absolutely. There's lines that we can't cross here. Still an ongoing investigation and I know there's probably a lot of things you want to say on air that may hinder the investigation. So I have noticed you are being very, very careful with your wording and I really appreciate that and I, I am really trying hard to bite my tongue as well because there's so many things that I want to say. And on that note, with that last question, I am going to send us on a break because it is now 4:20. Perfect timing. And I am going to put you on with a song and then a couple of our adverts from our sponsors and then we are going to come right back. So guys, do not move from your chairs, do not move from that steering wheel. And if you have just pulled in to the driveway, I want you to turn, turn your ass around and keep on driving, honey. Cause this show's not done until there is answers. So guys, you are listening to Driving Home with Flaming Home. We're doing a special investigation into the disappearance of Corey Fearn. We are now at 4:21. It's still stinking bloody hot. Welcome to WA and if you're watching on TikTok or listening live on air, please hold with us. We're just gonna take a quick advert break with our sponsors. Thank you to our sponsors. [01:11:15] Speaker B: Buying or selling a property, changing or adding the name on a title, or [01:11:19] Speaker A: amending a title from a separation or [01:11:22] Speaker C: passing of an owner. Safety Bay Settlements can help with your [01:11:25] Speaker A: conveyancing needs through all stages of Life anywhere across WA. [01:11:29] Speaker C: A family business since 1977 with father daughter duo Kim and Sarah. Let their Expertise benefit you. Station sponsor, Safety Bay Settlements. [01:11:39] Speaker B: Your licensed conveyancing professionals call today or search Safety Bay Settlements. [01:11:46] Speaker A: The best music from the 60s to today. IPL radio. Hello, hello, hello and welcome back to Driving Home with Flaming Home. Special segment on the missing and disappearance of Corey Feehan. I have with me today Tammy or Tam. Tam. I'll call her. And my dear, sweet, amazing Julie, mother of Corey and sister of Cory. Guys, it has been an emotional roller coaster to this point forward and I know I have a lot of people really invested in this case now since you've been gone for your little break. Guys, I've had people really tuning in and are really pressing this. They are really interested in this case and they would love to keep following this. So I think this is something Flaming Home would like to follow for a while, even if it's just every now and then getting an update so I can give to the people because they're on this journey with you now. You're not alone anymore. You have a whole community of tick tockers. You have a community of Facebookers, you have radio presenters that are all work here that are listening in and watching on TikTok right now, listening to your heartbreaking story and they are feeling the emotion with you. They are there with you by your side. Now I'm back to my interview with Tan. Hello, darling. I'm sorry to get your name wrong so many times. You've handled it really well, I must say. Now, where were we, my love? So that's right. What was the. We've worked out what the days leading up to Corey's disappearance were and if anything was unusual. We have come to the conclusion that not really on his part because Corey was just Corey that day. Obviously we have gone into some more evidence that we, the public aren't aware of that you have happily shared. And if anyone has a problem with them showing that, good luck to you because it's her son. And she will speak how she wants and give whatever information she feels can give her answers that she needs. And I'm all for it and I'm here to let you have that platform to do it, Julie, Anytime, any day. Now for those that are listening again, I'm gonna put that message out to you if you know something about the disappearance of Corey Feehan from Lehman Western Australia. Now, I say Lehman in very big ironic terms because I know how small that town is. I am a West Aussie. I'm a sand groper through and through. And I'm telling you, I know how tiny that Town is. And I know everyone talks to everyone and everyone knows everyone. Someone's saying something and they're not saying something to the right people. If you know something, speak up and say something. Now back to the questions. That was just a little big to the people out there. Again, I did ask this question to your mum earlier and I did explain to you that I would be asking you the same thing. How has the uncertainty changed the family dynamic at the moment? Has it caused a rift between people? How are your kids dealing with all this? This must be absolutely heartbreaking for you as a mum as well, because not only are you a daughter of a mother with a missing person, but the sister of that missing person, but also a mother of four kids. Sorry, I'm just clarifying that. Four beautiful children that are desperately seeking answers for their mum to put their uncle to rest. How are you feeling about that whole family dynamic? Has it really caused a rift? Has it put stress or a strain on the family dynamic? [01:14:57] Speaker C: It's completely broken our family completely. We're not the same people anymore. Last year, It was the hardest. It was. You just. You're stuck. It was. It's. [01:15:31] Speaker A: Bro. [01:15:31] Speaker C: It's just. It's broken all of us. Like, we all deal with death different, but it's. In this circumstance. It's not like he was sick and passed away or he had a car accident. He was with three people, [01:15:54] Speaker A: Suspected witnesses in the case [01:15:59] Speaker C: at the shack. He loved having people at the shack. Yeah. [01:16:02] Speaker A: So he was a people person. [01:16:04] Speaker C: Oh, yeah. And I just think I'm not surprised [01:16:06] Speaker A: with a mum like you. Yeah. [01:16:09] Speaker C: Obviously something went down and he disappeared. My kids. My daughter, the first couple months, she struggled so badly, like she was Corey's first. [01:16:26] Speaker A: Can we give the audience just an idea of how old your children are? I don't want names for their privacy and confidentiality, but just give us a rough age of your four children for us. [01:16:35] Speaker C: 18, 15, 13 and 10. [01:16:44] Speaker A: So they're all going through those ages of. And I'm not being rude, but I say this because we've all been there. We've all been those ages. They're going through those ages of uncertainty in their own lives and. And the changes and everything like that, and all those pressures of the world and pressures of school and everything like that. How are they coping with the pressure of their uncle missing and the stress that it's putting on you as their mum? [01:17:06] Speaker C: Well, they struggled last year. They took so much time off school because it was just so hard. I just needed them with me. My eldest was doing year 12, so he missed so much school, but caught up, graduated. My youngest had nightmares. I've been very truthful with my kids. I've told them everything that I know, what I feel. [01:17:44] Speaker A: Transparency. And it's a beautiful thing when a parent can be transparent about certain things like this because it. It keeps them involved, you know what I mean? It makes them feel like that they're not being left out on information. It's their uncle too. It's their blood, their flesh, you know, it's someone that they idolized, they looked up to, and they need to be a part of this. And that's why I really wanted you to bring that forward. With the question I've asked is because they need someone to be their voice and you are their voice. And that's to any parent out there that has children, you are their voice. When something goes wrong, wrong, you're the one that speaks for them. Right now, Julie is speaking for a son that can't speak for himself. You are speaking for your children. To get the world to understand this is not only hurting a mother and a sister, it's a ripple effect throughout the whole entire family. [01:18:31] Speaker B: Can I say something? It's not just that the kids [01:18:38] Speaker A: are [01:18:38] Speaker B: upset, heartbroken over not finding their uncle, but can you imagine what it's like every day to see your mum crying and upset every day? So those kids are dealing with lots of emotion at the moment and especially [01:19:02] Speaker A: at the age with the emotional regulation. That's that time that learn emotional regulation. And because there's so much emotion, because other circumstances have happened, nothing to do with you personally as a mum crying like that's completely understandable. But for that, to see that as a child, to see your mum, heartbreak and like, I've been there, I've seen my mum heartbroken on certain occasions and I've seen when I. So to give you a background, a mum. I lost my mum when I was quite young. I was 14 and I watched my grandmother bury her daughter. And it was the most heartbreaking experience. Not just because I'd lost my mum, but because I watched my nan bury her daughter. And as you said, Julie, you should never bury your kids. Never. And so again, that's where I think my emotion to this story comes into it as well, is because I watched my nan go through what you're going through. Very, very different circumstances, but same pain, the loss of a child. And for you as a mother, I can only imagine the amount of heartache you have knowing that your kids are seeing you emotional. [01:20:12] Speaker C: Yeah. No, because they. They were robbed of their uncle. [01:20:16] Speaker A: Yep. [01:20:17] Speaker C: But they're also now robbed of their mum, who their mum used to be. Because I'm not that mum anymore. [01:20:24] Speaker A: Like you've got a lot of trying [01:20:27] Speaker C: hard to find happiness. Yeah, is so. It was so hard just to get up and get my kids to school and put a smile on my face and celebrate with them when they had amazing accomplishments. [01:20:48] Speaker A: Off subject, do you keep his memory alive for your kids? [01:20:53] Speaker C: Every day. [01:20:54] Speaker A: Fantastic. So at Christmas, do you still write the odd secret card? One thing that I feel would be a good thing for your kids especially is keep writing those birthday cards, keep writing those Christmas cards and keep his love for them alive because no matter what, they're still going to have that love to hang on to. Whether it's you writing those letters or it was him. They don't need to know that difference. They need to know their uncle loved them no matter what. And that he wrote these before anything ever happened. So that if anything ever happened to him, they were there for you. And then when they hit 18 and graduations, give them a message from his uncle, their uncle, that you, as his sister would know what he would say. Say the cheeky little commentor, the cheeky little slide. Dig in that card. You know, like my brother would be a smart ass to me if that was the case, you know, at birthday, you old prick. You know, like that, that humor. Keep that alive. Keep that alive for them. [01:21:57] Speaker C: Oh, no, I do. Every day. Every day he's spoken about in my house. Every single day. [01:22:02] Speaker A: And, and I did notice that he had recently had a birthday. [01:22:05] Speaker C: Yes. [01:22:06] Speaker A: And obviously Christmas. Can you, without trying to upset you any more than you probably already are, can you walk us through a birthday? Through his birthday, when, when he had just disappeared. [01:22:21] Speaker C: His birthday, it was actually his birthday. Landed on my son's graduation. [01:22:29] Speaker B: Yes. [01:22:32] Speaker C: At first I was like, how am I going to celebrate my son's graduation when I'm so torn? But then my brother Bori said to me, he goes, no, Corey would love that. He would love that. Knowing that Blaze was the first to graduate in our family. And he said, Corey would love that. So my mum and beau, we all went for lunch. [01:23:00] Speaker A: Beautiful. [01:23:01] Speaker C: We had a cheers for him. And then later that night we had Blazer's graduation. And I just thought Corey would just be so proud that it landed on his birthday as well. [01:23:13] Speaker A: 100%. [01:23:14] Speaker B: And I think that's a good memory for us. [01:23:17] Speaker A: Yeah, absolutely. Because then that brings those two beautiful [01:23:20] Speaker C: things together, how we're going to get through his birthday. Like his like birthdays in our family are like the very important. [01:23:27] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:23:27] Speaker C: Like we would be. We'll try to be the first one to get on the phone to sing Happy Birthday. [01:23:32] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:23:33] Speaker C: And not being able to call him but we still had to celebrate him. Yeah. [01:23:41] Speaker A: With keeping his memory alive. I'm assuming he had a voicemail. Did he have a voicemail on his mobile? [01:23:47] Speaker C: Oh, it's not, it's. [01:23:53] Speaker A: Do you have a voice recording of Corey? [01:23:56] Speaker B: I have got lots of videos. [01:23:58] Speaker C: So one thing and my voicemails that he's left me and yeah one thing [01:24:03] Speaker A: that I would recommend for Julie especially and for yourself to find comfort is get that voicemail message on a teddy bear in the heart of a teddy bear so that when you go to bed you can hear his voice and you can hug him and you can him know that you love him. Even if he's not with you physically, he's there spiritually with you. And I'm not, I'm not religious. I know I have nothing against different religions. People just know that I am a homosexual male and religion has not found me yet. When it does, I'll let you know. But as a non religious person, non spiritual like that, I still believe that there's spirits here. I'm spiritual on a different level. Like I, I believe that no matter what, whether you believe in Buddha, Jesus, Muhammad, whoever you believe in, when you're speaking your words of love to the loved ones you've lost, you're not speaking to a God, you're speaking to them directly. They're listening. No one else wants to hear your message but the loved one it's aimed for. So I feel that, you know, keeping his memory and that voice alive is really huge. And Julie Antam, I'm hoping that like even a teddy bear might give you some comfort, do you know what I mean? Especially with this whole investigation going on, at the end of the day you need something to hold onto. And if it's that voice in a teddy bear that says mum, I love you and I miss you or Tam you bitch or whatever he may, however cheeky he may have been to you, there's that little cheekiness to him, you know what I mean? In that bear. And that bear can then be passed down to your kids and your grandkids and. And his memory will live on forever and ever in that teddy bear. Now back to our original questions. I do apologize. I have dwindled off a bit. There it is now 4:38 and it is still stinking bloody hot but you're joining. Driving Home with Flaming Home with Julie and Tam Feehan and Julie Deary, the mother and sister of missing man Corey Feehan. Now back to ask a group of questions. I diverted a bit there and got a little bit emotional, and it went into a whole investigative. It was great. But back to the actual dynamics of things now. Do you ever, Tammy, feel the time moves on for everyone else, but not for you? Of course. Do you feel stuck? [01:26:17] Speaker C: Everyone moves on. [01:26:18] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:26:19] Speaker C: Because they. They don't live what we live. [01:26:22] Speaker A: No. And they don't. And. [01:26:24] Speaker C: And I don't. I would like people to move on, but we can't. We're stuck. [01:26:31] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:26:31] Speaker C: We're stuck in this cruel life now of living every day not knowing where his body is. It's just. It's cruel. Like, I would not even wish this on my worst enemy to live what we're living every day [01:26:51] Speaker A: now. Tony, this one's gonna be a really heated opportunity for you, and I know you're gonna probably jump at this opportunity to say exactly what you want to say. Need you to still remain calm, my darling. You're doing fantastic. I would be losing my. By now if I was in this interview. If it was me on that stick, man, I would be. And I would be saying everything. You have really held yourself together, ladies, I have to say thank you so much for, like. I mean, you could be blubbering messes where people might not even understand what you're saying, and that would be fully understandable, but you've held yourself together so beautifully together today. And the questions I have asked aren't easy questions. And I've delved into other sectors and years have handled it like absolute champions. So I just want to praise you both on that before I get into the next question with you, because I know this is your opportunity to speak your mouth, speak your mind, okay? We are not filtered, we are not censored. So if you feel the need to swear in this next part, you fucking do it. And if y' all ever. Anyone listening has an offense to that, well, you're listening to the wrong show. You need to tune it now without mentioning. Obviously, we've had discussions beforehand, so we're still going to go with those sort of. That discussion line. But what would justice look like to you? Is it answers, accountability, justice, or simply certainty? [01:28:06] Speaker C: So justice for Corey, justice for his son and our family is for those to come forward, tell the truth, let us lay him to rest, let us have our closure that we deserve, that Corey deserves. And then for those that murdered my brother to rot in jail for the rest the of. [01:28:40] Speaker A: If it is proof from or found that it is murder. Strictly yes. And that's fair. [01:28:47] Speaker C: Has been murdered. [01:28:51] Speaker A: That's a very. I'm going to stop you there for a second because that's a very powerful statement. Do you want to reiterate on that statement? Because that's powerful and if that's your feelings, I really want the people to hear that. I really want you as a community to hear that. This woman suspects that her brother has been murdered. Let's look at that word. Remember that word that is coming from his sister. Ten months on that is the. The answer that this woman is giving at a question of what does justice look like for you? Justice to this woman is the fact that she believes her son has been murdered. Sorry. Her brother has been murdered. Not son. Sorry. I think I was talking Julie there. Her brother has been murdered. And that the people accountable. That there is people accountable need to be brought to justice. Now with that word murder, it's a very strong word. How, how determined are you that that is guaranteed to be an outcome possibility. [01:29:53] Speaker C: I know my heart. [01:29:55] Speaker A: Yeah. That [01:30:00] Speaker C: something barbaric went down. I don't feel it was premeditated. I think something just got out of hand and they got scared and Corey was in a very vulnerable position. And I also feel that it was three on one, so he would have put up a fight. But [01:30:32] Speaker A: now, guys, just to reiterate, these are questions, not accusations. These are suggestions, not confirmed facts. Okay? Tammy is his sister. She has a right to feel how she feels and has the right to voice her thoughts. And now she's not saying any names. She's not. She's not accusing anyone. She has suspicion and everyone has the right to suspicion. No names have been mentioned, no legalities have been broken here. This is just truthful, raw thoughts from his sister. Now, if this doesn't emotionally impact you to coming forward with whatever information you may be holding, big or small, I don't know what else is going to. But let's get back to Tammy and really hit that raw spot. Tammy, Tammy, if. And I say if, and I really want it to be an if. I don't want it to be a guarantee for you and for Julie's sake, if the opportunity, if it arises that that was the case, what would you like to say to the people, person or people that may have done this? Not confirmed. But if it is ever confirmed, what message to them? [01:31:42] Speaker C: Just why? [01:31:44] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:31:44] Speaker C: Why? Why take a human life. [01:31:50] Speaker A: Yeah. [01:31:50] Speaker C: And just come Forward, do the right thing. Like, like you said before, how do you sleep? Like, honestly, how would someone sleep knowing [01:32:02] Speaker A: that they know something? [01:32:03] Speaker C: Yeah. And even people that maybe aren't in that circle but have heard something. Why are you keeping quiet? [01:32:16] Speaker A: Like, could it be a fear thing? [01:32:18] Speaker C: Sorry? [01:32:19] Speaker A: Could it be a fear thing? [01:32:21] Speaker C: I do. We have spoken about that. Because there has been so much time that's gone by. Maybe they feel that they will get in trouble that they didn't come forward, but it's okay. Like, at the end of the day. [01:32:36] Speaker A: At the end of the day, unless you're involved directly, you're gonna get a slap on the wrist and told, hey, man, next time we've got information, please come forward. It's not actually. I mean, people that come forward with information. Now, whether It's a year, 20 years later, if it's vital information, you come forward and you're expecting to get in trouble for that. As long as you're not involved, you're not gonna get any trouble. You're gonna be praised, you're gonna be mentioned, you're gonna be thanked for the information that could lead to the answers that this family is looking for. [01:33:03] Speaker C: Like 10 months is enough. I don't. I don't want to get to a year. My brother does not deserve that. [01:33:09] Speaker A: No. Now, speaking of, it's three, five weeks to the day. [01:33:16] Speaker B: Sorry. [01:33:16] Speaker A: It's about five weeks now till one year since Cory has been here. [01:33:20] Speaker C: April. [01:33:22] Speaker A: So Anzac days come up quite quickly. How is that, that, that time with that coming up so quick? How are you starting to feel about that? Knowing that it's coming up to one year? [01:33:33] Speaker C: Dreading it? [01:33:34] Speaker B: Yeah, I don't want it to come, actually. [01:33:38] Speaker A: And with the case, what happens when that case hits a year? Does it now become a cold case? Does it stay open? What's going forward? [01:33:47] Speaker B: What I've been told is that when the police release it, it will go to the coroners. Okay, so. And the only way the police are going to release it is when there's been no leads for quite a while or nothing has come up, then they're it supposed to go to the coroners and they will do a full investigation and then come up with a verdict. [01:34:20] Speaker A: And that verdict would be either foul play, missing or misadventured. [01:34:25] Speaker B: Yeah, but they'd also. Yeah, they would declare him deceased. Deceased. Okay, [01:34:34] Speaker A: now I want to let the audience sit in that for a second. I want you to sit in, in that moment for a second. Okay. You today have heard from a mother, a grieving woman, a Woman that has dedicated her life to caring for the people that we, let's be honest, walk away from sometimes because it's too much. This woman dedicates her life to those people, giving her own time out of her own day, her own heart, her own smile on her face every day, going through the pain and misery that she's going through right now. She will still rock up to work with a smile on her face. For her participants or clients, I don't know what we call them in aged care anymore. It's residents. See, I work for disabilities, so we call them participants. So it's like different for different sectors. So your residents, you know, we all know life in a nursing home isn't the greatest in the world. You know, it's dreaded. It comes to that point when you get old and you dread it. It's people like Julie that put the smiles on these residents faces, knowing full well that back at home she is suffering and she's suffering hard. Now guys, I am flaming home driving you home. And this has been a special investigation piece and we're not done yet. Let's look. Okay, ladies and gentlemen, let's look at, let's look at what we know. Corey apparently suspectedly. And I will put your mic up actually. So if I am incorrect with any of this, please confirm and redirect me. They can still hear you. So let's look at what we know. Corey launched from Freshwater point at around 9am this is suspected. This is what these apparent alleged witnesses have come forward and said. Allegedly. He was paddling north. Allegedly. And I mean, if we googled it, I'm pretty sure it's going to say the exact same thing. Conditions of the weather that day were not extreme. [01:36:28] Speaker B: No, it was windy. Okay, I did bring this up with the police. It was very windy. So that would have pushed the kayak north. Yes, but. But this is where I argued the point. If his kayak up turned, the current was not going north. The current was going south. [01:36:58] Speaker A: Okay, so that makes no sense then because the current would take the boat, not the wind. Yeah, because the undercurrent is stronger than the above current. Yes. That makes no sense. [01:37:09] Speaker B: And if, if he did drown, his body would have turned up. [01:37:14] Speaker A: And also, I'm not being rude, but. But Lehman and the Abrol Islands, they're very big distance apart, are they not? How many kilometers has this canoe apparently gone? This kayak has apparently gone to the abrol Islands. That's what, 100? Hang on, I'm going to Google that. [01:37:30] Speaker C: Guys, forgive me so over 100. [01:37:33] Speaker A: I'm actually going to get the proper facts on that for a second. I do have computer access, guys, so I'm going to Google this. [01:37:38] Speaker B: Yeah, it was the outside. [01:37:41] Speaker A: So Lehman to Abrolis Islands. I'll tell you the exact distance in a second. [01:37:48] Speaker B: 270 kilometers, something like that. [01:37:54] Speaker A: Distance. [01:37:55] Speaker B: It just rings a bell. [01:38:00] Speaker A: 60 to 80 kilometers off the coast of Geraldton and Kalbarri, Western Australia. No, there is no way, no way a canoe. I'm not being with that. Where that's not. Doesn't make sense. But that's another thing for the police to investigate if they want to. [01:38:17] Speaker C: Now. [01:38:17] Speaker A: So with the, the umbrella silence, we obviously we're not stupid. We know a canoe is not going to float that far, you know what I mean? Unless there was some really intense winds, which according to the weather was quite normal. Nothing out of the abnormal really. There's a bit of wind, but there wasn't massive, massive waves or things that could crash his boat or anything that could drag him out to the ocean. We all know the ocean's a very cruel place if you don't respect it. Corey sounded like a man that respected the ocean. He respected it, so he respected the ocean. So he wasn't stupid enough to go out on a really extreme weather day. So this still doesn't add up and that's the part of this investigative narrative is it doesn't add up and there are still questions inside, questions that need to be answered. [01:39:01] Speaker C: And the kayak was tested by forensic. There was no DNA and from forensic photos that my mum and I have seen, the. The kayak that was found looks like a newer model than the kayak that Corey had. And there was just different, I don't know, different markings, didn't look the same, [01:39:23] Speaker A: but you would not. [01:39:24] Speaker C: The police said that they were 99 sure it was Corey's and we did ask whether you were going to release that information and they said no. They said use can if you are, but they're not 100%. It's never been stipulated that it was never being told. Yeah, see I identified as Corey. [01:39:50] Speaker A: Something I would love to say on that, but because we are a community radio station, we have to be very careful where we stand with our own political opinions and our own views. But my view is someone needs to do their job better. Just saying. I put it out there. I dropped that for my bad mic drop. But anyway. And that's not addicted to anyone in particular. I think there's many things that those departments could be Doing better because there's so many cases that go unheard and under investigated and get dropped off the side of the earth. Do better. You're paid by taxpayers. Do a better job. Simple. Plain and simple. Stop bashing our public and go and do your investigations. Just saying. That's my only dig. Sorry. But it had to happen anyway. Sorry. Now, obviously there was the upturned kayak on the opera. Silence. We've just gone through that. There was has been no confirmed physical trace publicly tying him definitively to that kayak. You've obviously just gone through that as well. Police say there's no evidence of foul play. Well, we beg to differ on that, don't we, Julie? Let's be honest with the investigation, Pierce, that I have brought forward today. There has been new information that has not been released to the public that has come out with your interview today. Now, I want to stick to that information. There is CCTV footage of Corey and two others in a petrol station on the Friday. Then he disappears. All of a sudden, those exact witnesses have come forward and given a statement stating that he was seen going off north. Things are not adding up. [01:41:19] Speaker B: One of them. One of them stayed at my son's shack for two days. And when Corey's boss sends one of the crewmen to the shack to see. Where's Corey? She's at work. And this witness was sitting there waiting. And he said, what the hell are you doing here? And he said, I'm waiting for Corey to come back. Who the hell sits at someone's house for two days? Days. [01:42:02] Speaker C: And there was no duty of care [01:42:04] Speaker B: without telling anyone that Corey is missing. [01:42:08] Speaker A: Okay, I know my listeners can't see my face, but my face reaction is dumbfound. I am absolutely dumbfounded. I am lost for words. Two days that man was sitting there after Cory has gone missing. So was he the one that raked the yard? This is the question the place should be asking. Were you the one that ransacked his house? Were you the one that raked it? Know they. [01:42:29] Speaker C: Their story was that they were tidying up the sh. [01:42:33] Speaker B: Ting up. [01:42:35] Speaker C: Why exactly? Cory was particular with his shack. That was his pride and joy. He wouldn't. [01:42:43] Speaker B: He wouldn't let them touch it. [01:42:47] Speaker A: To me, that doesn't make sense at all. It really does not. But like I say, guys, we're not here to accuse. We're not here to make assumptions. We're here to give facts and air it all out in the open. And what you do with that information is completely up to you. Now, as the general public if you're like me, I like to listen to stories like this, and I like to put pieces together. I'm hoping the community will do the same. And I'm hoping that'll be enough pressure that people are thinking, oh, shit, this guy's dropping more bombs than anything. I was gonna say something else then. Dropping more bombs than me on a toilet, for instance. And maybe we should start speaking up. That's what I'm hoping will come out of this. The fact that we've dropped so many new bombs that haven't been dropped before. Maybe people will start waking up. Maybe people start opening up. Maybe people will start talking. So what we know is there's no evidence of foul play suspected. There is no. Sorry, but there is also no clear explanation. Okay? Now, was it a tragic accident? Was there marine traffic in the area? Did anyone see something that felt insignificant at the time? Like I said before, these are not accusations, these are questions. And questions are how investigations move forward. Now, before we close, I'd like to bring you both back on again. If someone out there knows something, I want you to be as brutal and as honest as possible with the. With keeping in with the guidelines, obviously, of your own investigation. You don't want to ruin or impeding your investigation. If anyone out there knows something, or even something small, what would you both like to say directly to them? [01:44:30] Speaker C: Just come forward, do the right thing. Give us our brother back. [01:44:33] Speaker A: Give us. [01:44:34] Speaker C: And my mom say goodbye to her son. Like, where's our closure? Where. But. [01:44:49] Speaker B: Where? [01:44:53] Speaker A: You'll find you're well within your rights, my love. This is an open platform for you. [01:44:58] Speaker C: My brother deserves to be found. [01:45:00] Speaker B: Like, yeah, he does. [01:45:02] Speaker A: He does. [01:45:03] Speaker B: He does. His life meant the world to us, and I'm sure every mother on this earth loves their children, but come on, you know, a mother, like, even if. How could I say this? Even if my son did something wrong, I always owned up to. To it. I would never, you know, sugarcoat it, you know, And I. I do know mothers like to protect their children, but come on, if you know your child has done something awful, you own up to it. You're enabling them. You're not actually. [01:45:54] Speaker A: Wasn't there just recently a case where her mother did come forward, board and dub her child in for doing something stupid and something really mean, like really horrible? And, I mean, she felt guilty for doing it, but she's like, no, justice needs to be served. [01:46:05] Speaker B: Yes. [01:46:06] Speaker A: So, Julie, as a mother, I don't know who in Lehman may be listening to right now, or Geraldton, or Dongra. In fact, I'm hoping all the towns are listening, and I'm hoping it's broadcast live throughout the whole entire town so they can all hear this next message. Julie, from a mother to other mothers of Lehman that may know something. What do you have as a mother? A message to the other mothers out there that may know something that don't want to come forward just to. Because they might upset their child. As a mother that's going through heartbreak, what's your message to other mothers and fathers out there? [01:46:42] Speaker B: Mothers should all stick together. You know, if you. If you know, you. As I said before, if you. If you know your child has done something, help him get help all the other mothers, okay? Don't let it go by. If you know something, let the authorities know, you know, and then your son could get help or whatever he needs. [01:47:09] Speaker C: And also, like, think, what would you do if you. Yeah. [01:47:13] Speaker B: If you were in my shoes, what would you. You do? [01:47:17] Speaker A: Yeah, you know, and that's exactly it, guys. You've heard it directly from a heartbroken mother. If you were in their shoes, what would you do? I can guarantee I'd be going a lot worse than these two, but mine would be more guns blazing. Let's go toe to toe sort of style. You're very strong and resilient in the fact that you're going around it the right way. I would jump ships. I would go down other avenues to the avenues you're going down. [01:47:44] Speaker B: Do you know what? If I was younger, I'd be going down other avenues. [01:47:49] Speaker A: But you know what? The fact that you're going down the avenues you're going to, going through, even though you're hitting brick walls, you're still pushing down that track. If I had hit as many brick walls as you've had, I would have taken justice in my own hands. Not gonna lie. Straight up and honest, that's me that's blaming a home. If you got to my family the way they have to yours, it would be personal, and I would take it a lot worse. So hats off to you ladies for not going there down that track, because I know so many people that would have jumped. [01:48:20] Speaker B: Oh, I know. Look, we went up once and my. Oh, well, I told my other son that I was going up there, and he goes, mom, you can't go on your own. [01:48:32] Speaker C: And I go, why not? [01:48:33] Speaker B: And he goes, mom, they could do something to you. And I had to think about it. And then I thought, oh, yeah, I am a bit older now, aren't I? [01:48:45] Speaker A: Bless you. [01:48:46] Speaker B: So I said, don't worry, Tam's coming with me. [01:48:51] Speaker A: Okay ladies, so what I'm going to do is I am going to end this segment with that part. Now Julie and Tam, I want to say how do I do this without crying? On behalf of flaming home driving home on a Thursday afternoon, 3pm to 6pm on behalf of IPL Radio, on behalf of the West Australian sand groper community, on behalf of my fans, my listeners, my tiktokers, on behalf of the producers, CEOs, our camera woman. On behalf of all the presenters here at ipl, we wish you all due respect and we wish you all the hope and positivity for a best outcome on your journey of finding Corey. And we all pray for with you, even us non religious ones will say a prayer every night for you and your family. On behalf of our station we want to thank you so much for giving me especially the opportunity to do this investigation with you and to bring this forward. Now I am going to close out the segment with you. I still want you guys here because obviously we have some things we need to do behind the scenes. So I would like to thank you [01:49:53] Speaker B: to giving us this opportunity to actually voice this honestly wanting to say for [01:50:01] Speaker C: 10 months and for making Corey feel important like he, he is, he is [01:50:07] Speaker A: a name that will not be forgotten and I will make sure of that. I am going to push for that name to be mentioned at every table because I have seen the heartache, I have seen the hurt that you guys are going through live in this studio and my audience have heard it, some of them have seen it and they're going to see it and that is powerful. The fact that you two have taken your time out of today to give me the honor and the respect to be able to put this forward for you has been such an honor and such shit circumstances. I would love to have been doing a family segment about all of you being reunited but sadly that's not the case. Sadly I have to bring this case forward to the general public hoping that someone out there knows something and will speak up now. Sorry, I'm getting really emotional. It has been an absolute honour Julie to know you as a person and to now know you as a strong fighting mother fighting for justice for her son. Tammy, this is the first time I've met you and I tell you the strength that is beaming off you sweetie heart is unbelievable. The strength and power you have even with your words has been wow. I have been on an emotional roller coaster today with you both and I am more than honored to have Been a part of that. Now, guys, let's get down to the facts of what we know. Ten months on, one blue and white kayak, one man who knew the sea, and a family still waiting. Corey Fearn disappeared off Freshwater Point near Leman on April 26. Police say they need new information. His mother and sister say they need the truth. If you were on that water that morning, if you traveled north of Lehman, if you saw something unusual, contact WA Crime stoppers or the police. Because cases don't fade when families keep speaking. They fade when communities stop listening. And if you stop listening, that's when this case will become cold. And that's not what we want for Julie, who has been sitting here ripping her heart out on air for you, telling you emotional, powerful explanations of who her gorgeous son was. A man who loved the ocean, a man who loved the bush. A true Wa sand groper through and through. And now I don't know anyone that was born and raised in WA that doesn't love those two beautiful things, the ocean and the bush. But we as WA residents know we have to respect people both of those. They can be very brutal and very nasty when they want to be. But Corey did that. Corey respected the land. Corey understood Mother Nature, was like his own mother. Very temperamental at times, apparently. Guys, again, cases don't fade when families speak. They fade when communities stop listening. Geraldton, Lehman, Dongara, I am calling on you, all three of your tiny towns. I'm calling on you as a society of country west Aussies. There is a mother grieving. There is a sister heartbroken. There is a bond that has been ruined. If you know something, say something. And on my personal note with that, I would like to state the following. Now, this does not represent necessarily ipl. This represents me personally and probably the way you are all feeling with me right now. If you're involved or you know something, come forward. It ain't gonna hurt. It'll be a relief. It'll be ease your mind. It'll stop your stress. Come forward and put their hearts at ease. Come forward. Stop stressing this family out. But also on a side note, if you're involved and there is foul play in play here and you were involved and you know something and haven't said anything or personally did it, I want you to close your eyes and see Corey. Every single time you close those eyes, I hope he stares deep into your soul and I hope you feel exactly how you should. Shameful, horrible and hurt. Because that's what this family is going through. If there is Foul play involved and people do know what happened and you're not coming forward. You are destroying people. How does that make you feel? Would your mum be proud? Would your nan be proud? Would your family be proud of you? No, but Corey's family are proud of him. So why not give them the comfort of bringing him home even if he's not with us? They just want peace of mind. They want to say goodbye to their son or their brother. Guys, it's been 10 months. Julie has said it herself as well as Tammy. It's more than likely he has. He has met his time, you know, but that doesn't mean they can't get the peace that they deserve. As a family of heartbroken people that have kids coming to the movie every night asking where their uncle is, you know, that's not okay. And as Wa San groupers, we don't do that. We don't stand back as a community and let people suffer. No, we've never done that. Every case that's ever come forward that has asked for community help, we've pitched in. We've broken the silence and we've made things happen. I want you, as a community, to do that today. Now, I know I have listeners that are probably not even from Australia, but that doesn't matter. It don't matter if you're in the uk, Canada, America, live on TikTok watching right now, or just listening in your backyard in Tasmania or the country town of Lehman, I want you to spread the word. Corey Feehan was a human. Corey Feehan was a son. Corey Feehan was a brother. I was about to say sister then. My bad. Corey Feehan was a person. He was an uncle, a loved one, a member of our society, a member of our community, a member of our country towns, our oceans, our fishing crews, our men's groups. This is a human. This man has gone missing with no evidence. There is no clues, no answers. This family is sitting here in turmoil day in, day out. For the last 10 months, this family have hurt. And if you know something, you're helping that hurt and you should be ashamed of yourself. Even if it's something very, very tiny and small. I want you to come forward. I want you to let the police know what you know. Because even the smallest thing may lead to something huge. And the police out there listening from Donka and Geraldton, keep searching. Don't give up. Don't let this become a cold case. It doesn't deserve to be. This family deserve answers. This family deserves love, compassion and empathy from our community. You Are not asking the right questions. You are not releasing the right information to the public to come forward. This CCTV footage, if you are listening to the police officers involved in the case, release it to the public. Let the public see his last movements. That may trigger something in someone's mind to come forward and say, oh, hang on, no, no, that wasn't the last person. I saw them. I saw them down there. To those three witnesses that come forward with multiple stories, Come forward. The truth. Come and tell the truth. You don't sit at the front of someone's shack for two days waiting for them to come back with no knowing where they are. You don't just randomly disappear with no signs of reaction or nothing. No questions to mum, no messages, no nothing. And God forbid out there, Corey is still with us. Please, Jesus, Corey, if you hear this, come home. Your mum, your sister, your family miss you. This case has torn a family and a community apart. Let's mend that hurt. Let's revive that love that they once had for that ocean that slowly is dwindling like the ripples of those waves. The longer her son's missing, the more she is hurting. And as someone that looks after our elders when we put them in a home, that's not okay. This woman dedicates her life to giving back to the community. Now the community's turn to give back to her. I am flaming home driving you home. It's been a very emotional, emotional segment today. Now, Tammy, before we went on air, I had a special request for you. Did you have a special request song? And one of your songs was Tiny Dancer by Elton John? [01:59:13] Speaker C: Yeah, that was my own cousin's song. And I hear it constantly, like, so I know he's just sending me it. [01:59:21] Speaker A: And, Julie, you had a song dedicated. Now, I do apologize about the Donna one, but we do have Danny and Izzy dancing in the sky. Is there a special message you want to put with this song? And then I'll come to you with Elton as well. But before I go into the music break, which I'm going to do the two songs one after the other. Julie, what is your message with your song? Something powerful to really drag, to really drum this home into people, to mothers out there, to families that are listening to you right now, feeling your pain. What is your message to them, to your son? Whether it's here with us or he's in this room spiritually with us right now, one way or another, he's going to hear this. And this is a very, very, very powerful and special song. And I think it deserves a really beautiful message from his mum. [02:00:16] Speaker B: If I'm talking to corey, [02:00:22] Speaker C: I would [02:00:23] Speaker B: say, I love you so much from the moment you were born [02:00:33] Speaker C: and I'm [02:00:33] Speaker B: sorry I wasn't there to help you when you probably needed our help. And to all those mothers of the glossy children, I understand the pain and how horrible, how heartbreaking and how, like, it's not life. This should not be a life. You should have your happy families and all the mothers that have got their children. Look at your children. How would you feel to lose one? You know, it was my greatest fear in life from the minute I had Corey, my greatest fear was losing my children. You know, when they were young, I never slept. I did. I slept like a dog with one ear up because I was petrified that someone was going to break in and take one of my children. And it was awful. And I thought I couldn't bear it if someone ever. Something happened to any of my children. And now in reality, it has happened. So all you mothers, look at your [02:01:52] Speaker A: children [02:01:54] Speaker B: and just think about how all the mothers that have lost their children, how they feel and if you can help, help, help, help us. Help me. Help. Help me bring my son home. [02:02:12] Speaker A: Julie, that was really powerful. Really, really powerful. And I'm hoping our listeners heard that. That was a powerful plea from a mother, a mother that is hurting. Please, to all the mothers out there, how would you feel? Bring Corey home. Let this woman's heartaches stop. Let this woman be at peace. Give her answers that she damn well deserves. Tammy, back to you, my love. Is there a special message that you want to give to your brother out there before we put Tiny Dancer on for you as a dedication going out song? I love him. [02:02:56] Speaker C: I miss everything about him. [02:03:05] Speaker A: Everything. [02:03:08] Speaker C: I don't know how I'm gonna go on without him. I love you. [02:03:22] Speaker A: I love you. I love you. Words. Words cannot take the pain that these two are feeling in this room right now. Words. I just asked Tammy to give me a message to her brother and all she can say is, my brother, I love you. If you were in the room with me right now, you would understand. The emotions are flying really high. There's a lot of tears is coming out. And that's an emotional plea that a sister with a bond like no other, with a brother is begging you. A mother is begging you. A family that is broken is begging you. Please bring Corey home. Now, guys, you have been listening to Flaming Home driving you home on a Thursday afternoon, 3 to 6pm on iplradio. Org it has been, I would love to say, a plot pleasure to bring you this story, but it's not. It's a pleasure to met two beautiful people that are part of this story and it's a beautiful pleasure to bring Corey's name to light. But what's not a pleasure is the heartbreaking emotions that have had to happen to bring this story to light. So I want to leave youse on this. If you or anyone you know, knows something, anything at all, please contact your local police station. Contact Crime Stoppers again, because cases don't fade when families keep speaking. They fade when communities stop listening. For Julie, for his sister, for Corey. Let's bring him home. This has been Driving Home with Flaming Home on a Thursday afternoon. And now I'm about to play the one song first off, which is Danny and Lizzie's Dancing in the sky, dedicated to Corey. And Corey, if you ever, even if you are spiritually out there and you're hearing this, your mum sends all her love. And the heartbreak that I have witnessed today, mate, shows me that she loved you so, so much. And then I will be playing Tiny Dancer by Elton John, dedicated by the beautiful Tammy. Now a message from me to you, whoever may be listening, and spiritually to you, Corey, your sister loves you like no other. I can't. I've only just met Tammy and I'm telling you, the emotion and the power and the beauty of the bond between a brother and sister really shown today. And you, as sand gropers in the community and flaming home listeners and tiktokers alike, can share this story. Go and find the page. Bring Corey Home. Like it, share it, promote it, get it out. There it is. Nearly 12 months. This is not good enough. As a community, we can do better and we will. This has been Driving Home with flaming home from 4pm at 3pm to 6pm on iplradio.org and here is dancing in the sky with Danny and Lizzie. Hello, guys and welcome back to Driving Home with Flaming Home. I'm still getting over my own emotions here, so I'm just going to play another song and this one I would like to dedicate to Julie, Tam and Corey. This is a song that I really, really love. It's really beautiful, it's really peaceful, it's really calming. And just while we're sitting here chatting in the studio, I am going to let Julie and Tam say goodbye to you all today because this will be the end of our segment of Driving Home With Lemming Homes. Corey Fear's disappearance. Now, Corey, Julian, Tam, while I do have you here just quickly for the last bit. We do want to follow this case and I would love to be on top of this case. So I would love any new evidence that comes forward. I would love you to email me or message me on insta how we do. Anyway, I want to wish you all the best on your journey and I hope and I'm praying every day and I'm sure the sand gropers of wa alike along with my flaming homers, we all feel the same. We wish you all the answers and all the respect that you deserve. And I hope that the communities of these towns come forward and give you the respect you deserve. It has been a complete and utter honor to have you on my in our studio today. And like I said, on behalf of the whole station, our hearts go out to you. Our hearts break with you and for you. It breaks with you as a mother that has had a heart broken. But it breaks for you as a human that's seeing another human in pain and a mother and a sister and in pain. On behalf of flaming home driving you home. This is my first investigative series and my first ever full case investigation like this. And I tell you it has been an emotional roller coaster with you. But it's a roller coaster that I would not give up again. I would never look back and I wouldn't change it for the world because if it means that something's gonna give and some answers are gonna come for you, I would do it a thousand times over and I will continue doing it till I take my last breath. Because that's what you need. You need answers and you're not getting them. So if we can keep pushing the community, we're going to do that. Now guys, I have some things to do behind the scenes. I am an emotional wreck. Forgive me. So if you see me on TikTok, don't laugh. I have been crying on and off along with Julian Tam. So what I'm gonna do is play this song and probably slip you into a Whitney Houston just because I need to bring the level back up again before I send you all home. So I'm looking for an upbringing to song a little bit. I know lanterns would be good. Or do lanterns from Birds of Tokyo. That's beautiful. So next we've got Wings by Jackson Dean. That's my dedication to Jen. Sorry Julie and Tam as well as. This is my dedication to you both as well as just a dedication to Corey as well. Corey or whoever's listening, I hope this song sings to you and I hope if you're holding answers back, you come forward and you stop hurting this family. Now, guys, I am going to be popping out of the screen if you're watching me on Tick tock for a second. I do need to get a quick photo with Julie and Tam for our article. Guys, you can hear all of this speech and this interview on YouTube when it's uploaded. I will let people know. But you can also hear it on a podcast when that's uploaded as well. We will give people details and you will be hearing it directly from me when it is available. There will also be a article in the next newspaper all about Corey. So please make sure you grab your paper, make sure you tune into YouTube. Make sure you tune into the podcast Exhume the truth. Follow her. Follow the story of Corey Feehan. Keep his name alive. Keep it in your heads, Keep it on your lips, keep it on your tongues. Do not let this case go cold. Let this family have the answers they so damn well deserve. It's been a pleasure bringing this part, this, this, this segment to you. I'm a bit tongue tied, twisted at the moment because I don't want to cry on air but it's been an absolute pleasure, Julie, to have you in and Tammy, you as well. Thank you so, so much for coming on air with us today and I'm hoping this has brought to light a little bit more for you and given you the idea that the community, community does care and the community is behind you 100 and the community of IPL respect. Wish you all the best and you. Any updates, we would love to know. We'd love to put them on air. And if it does come out as foul play, you can guarantee your asses. I'll be in the courtroom with you with a microphone ready to get a whole statement because I want this whole thing brought to the public and I do not want to let this rest because until you can let Corey rest, you're not gonna rest. And I will not with you. I will support you as much as I physically and emotionally can. Obviously this is very, very powerful and very emotionally powerful. But I will be with you as much as I can and by your side. So all your updates, please keep us updated with flaming home and driving home. And if you need to reignite this again, please feel free to hit me up for driving home. Flaming home. No matter where that segment is, whether It's TikTok, radio, TV, you never know where flaming home's gonna go, honey. So wherever I go, you're coming with me. I would Be more than honored if you feel that any more new evidence comes up that you'd like to do another investigative piece like we have today. More than honoured to do it with you. It has been an absolute pleasure having you here at ipl. And on behalf of ipl, the community, our sponsors and one of our major sponsors by your side, supports, who have given me permission today to mention them by your side. Support System, Support worker company I work for. We work in the same industry, Julie, as Disability Services. On behalf of the whole carer community, I'm sure that every carer out there worldwide will join me in saying our hearts are with you. From one carer to another, we get it. We understand the heartache the job brings, let alone the personal hurt that you're feeling as well. And our hearts are all with you, Julie, day in, day out. And Tam, you go home tonight and you hug those babies. You hug them on behalf of me at flaming home, on behalf of the IPL radio station and on behalf of the WA community. Because the heartbroke those kids are feeling right now isn't deserved. It's not welcomed and it's not okay. And on behalf of community that is heartbroken with you all, we want to send our love to your children and to you all and to everyone involved in the case that has helped and that has come to the searches that are still investigating. And I know I'm not going to mention any names, but there is one particular officer that Julie and I have spoken about. You know who you are, Mr. And Julie has said to me that she wanted to send a special thank you to you. I will not mention your name for privacy reasons and for the ongoing investigation. Investigation. But to that particular officer in charge of the case right now, you know who you are and thank you for the hard work and effort you put in and for the love and respects you do show Julie when she does catch up with you. But please do not let this fail. Make this come to fruition. Give Julie the answer she needs and let her. Let her put her son to rest. It's a mother's anguish, a mother's heartbreak. And you've heard it live today in the IPL radio station and at ipl.org aq. I'm flaming home driving your home. And this is Jackson Dean while I go out for a secret and cry. Thank you so much for tuning in, everyone. It has been an absolute honor to bring this story to you. And I'm hoping this story will keep burning in your minds and your hearts. Keep Julie in your Prayers and your thoughts and if you can jump on the page bring Corey home and if you can jump on the GoFundMe if you it'll be on the Bring Corey Home page. I will also chuck a link onto the TikTok and I will also check it on the IPL Facebook page as well for you all to join in and donate. If you can and are able, please jump on the page, find out the date for the next search and join the search. If I am not working because sadly I have really clients that are dependent or I'm not live here and if I am, I'd like to call you while you're on that search and go live from there. But if I can, I would love the honor to know when and where that search is and I'm sure I can scrounge a couple of representers to come up with me with a camera and let's join you on that journey. As IPL Radio is flaming home driving you home. This is something that I'm going to follow to the end and if it means that I have to drive up to fucking Lehman with you to get the ongoing storage story, I will damn well do it as long as I've got everything I need to be able to do that. But if anything stops me, I will let you know and I will be with you in heart and spirit. And I'm sure that wa and the whole world has joined me in saying that your next search if we can't join you physically, we are all there with you in spirit and in heart. [02:14:58] Speaker B: Thank you so much. [02:14:59] Speaker A: Thank you. Thank you so much ladies for joining us today. Okay guys, that has been a really, really heartbreakingly emotional segment and I am going to leave you now so I can go have a cigarette and a cry. Here's Jackson Dean with Wings and then I'm going to follow it up with Birds of Tokyo Lanterns. I have been flaming home driving you home and it is now currently 5:37. I have half an hour left. It has been a three hour episode of Full Emotions Raw. Powerful, real. This has been a real story. Real, powerful, real Emotions Raw. You've been listening to Flaming Home and here is Jackson Dean with Wings. My dedication to the that fact family, to the community and to Corey. Please bring Corey home on behalf of Julie, a mother at heartbreak bring her son home. Or if you know something, say something to those that may be involved. When you close your eyes, tell Corey I said hi. The best music from the 60s today. IPL radio. Hello. Welcome back guys. It's been Flaming home, driving you home from 3pm to 6pm I have nine minutes left of my show, guys. What a powerful, powerful show. Today we have asked the community to come together to find a man that's disappeared and gone missing. We have heard stories from a mother and a sister of heartbreak and misery, of a journey of stress and wonder. Wonder what happened to her son, what happened to her brother, what happened to their loved one. Corey Feehan went missing in Lehman last year nearly to the date to today. 10 months on today. Today is the 10 month anniversary. Let's not make it 12. Let's come together with any information we know about the missing missing person Corey Feehan from the town of Lehman. Closest towns are Dongra or Geraldton. Someone somewhere in those towns knows something and a mother is heartbroken. A mother is searching for answers and answers are not coming forward. And this is not okay. This is not a WA thing. WA aren't like this. Wa come forward. Come help our community. Come help mothers in need. Come help families to find their loved ones. Let's not give up on this family. Let's push this. Let's really spill the name Corey Feehan. Let's say it together. Corey Feehan. Let's bring Corey home, guys. This whole segment has been dedicated to a missing person today. It's my first and probably won't be my last investigative series today and we will be following this case. We will be following the case of Corey Feehan. For those who are just tuning in or have been tuning in but missed the segment of where you can help. You can help by jumping on the bring Corey home page on Facebook which will have a link to the GoFundMe page which helps to get more searches going, helps keep his name alive, keeps his family motivated to keep searching with the community's help. Now, if you can't help financially, you can help physically. You can share the page, you can spread the name, you can spread the story, you can talk about it at dinner time. It's free to talk about Corey Freehand. Sorry. Fian is a name that I want on every table. Tonight when you're taking your kids home, I want you to give them a big hug and a big kiss. And then in the back of your mind, I want you to imagine how poor Julie's feeling and poor Tam feels every time she hugs her kids, knowing that her brother is gone and their uncle is missing and they have no answers to give those kids. Imagine those kids and their heartbreak. Imagine the misery and heartbreak of this mother that has sat here for Hours discussing this case and the heartache and heartbreak she's been going through. Guys, this has been a very, very special segment, a heartbreaking segment, an emotional roller coaster and I'm glad you all came on it with me because without you and without the community, there will be no answers. Because cases don't fade when families keep speaking. They fade when communities stop listening. And guys, we're not going to stop listening. We're not going to keep stop. We're not going to stop searching for answers on behalf of this family. We're going to keep pushing for answers. Information has been released today that hasn't been released to the general public. So, guys, you've heard it firsthand. Something that hasn't been released to the general media. You've heard it on here. There is CCTV footage that hasn't been released involving two other people that were suspected witnesses to this case. They were the last persons to see, suspected to be the last people to have seen Corey alive. Let's get justice for Corey. If you are holding back information, feeling that you're going to break the hearts of the family because you know he's gone, they're not scared of that. They just want Corey. If you know anything or by chance have heard something through the grapevine, even if you think it's a small, minuscule thing, if you're a local shopping centre in Lehman that have heard a rumor, anything from anyone in the community that you think may have something to do with it, speak up, don't hold back, talk. Because without talking, communication doesn't break through. And without the breakthrough of communication, things can't be found. We can't bring Corey home without you guys. It has been Flaming Home driving you home. It has been an emotional roller coaster this time round and it has been about the case of a missing person, Corey Feehan. So again, this segment has been driving you driving home with Flaming Home, the disappearance of Corey Feehan. You've heard it live, we've interviewed the sister and mother of a man missing. We're now relying on you as the community to come forward with any information that you may have, even if it's small. Call Crime Stoppers, your local police department or call Contact Julie directly. Contact the Facebook page, bring Corey Home. Or if you're really that scared, scared, you can contact me Flaming Home on Flaminghome on TikTok, cost a dollar. On Facebook or at iplradio.org au you can always message the station's Facebook page and say that you would like to speak to Flaming Home you can remain anonymous, but any information brought forward to me will be brought forward to the police as well as Julie herself. We are an avenue you can bring information to that will get back to the family. You can still remain anonymous, but if you know something, say something. And on that note, guys, I'm gonna leave you with a beautiful song called Jess Glynn. I'll be there because when the family is looking us as a community, we'll be there by their side. On behalf of IPL Radio, on behalf of Flaming Home, Driving youg Home, on behalf of Julie and Tammy, the Feehans, the fians and the dearies, we'd like to say thank you for tuning in tonight to Flaming Homes, driving you home with a special presentation tonight. Thank you for joining us on this roller coaster of emotions. Thank you for being emotional with us. Thank you for accepting the emotion and thank you for being the voice that we can't be right now. Thank you for spreading the word. Thank you for keeping Corey's name in your tongues, in your minds, in your hearts, in your prayers. Remember, ladies and gentlemen, tonight, when you go home and you see your loved ones tucked in bed, think of Julie. Give your kids a hug and a kiss, and know that there's a mother out there that can't do the same. But you can help her by keeping her son alive in your memories, in your thoughts, in your words, in your conversations. To the town of Leman. It is so sad to hear that such a beautiful town has such a. Such a dark side to it. Hopefully one day the answers will come through and light will hit Lehman again and it won't be so dark and dingy. Till that day, I wish you all the very best on your journeys. And to the people involved or may know information that don't want to speak forward because they're afraid to get in trouble. When you close your eyes tonight again, if you see Corey, tell him I said hi. Tell him Flaming Home says hello. Tell him his mum loves him. Tell him his sister loves him, because God forbid they can't. And if you're the one that knows the information and you're not coming forward, I feel shameful for you. Your family should be ashamed of you as a human. You are not human. A human would release the information they knew to put a family's pain at ease, and you haven't done that. So if you have any remote part of a heart inside that body of yours and you know, information, please, I am begging you, come forward and let this family be at peace. On that note, if you see Corey tonight in your dreams, tell him I said hi. I'm flaming home driving you home. It's been through. A pleasure bringing you this story. Sad, but it needed to be done. And I'm glad that I was here to bring it for you. Thank you for tuning in. Remember the name Corey Feehan. On that note, I'm leaving you here with Jess Glynn. I'll be there. To the family and friends and the community that do support Julie. I'm there with you in spirit, in heart, and my heart is breaking with you all along. And I'm pretty sure I stand when I say all ipl stand with you. Please bring Corey home.