7 episodes
How Do You Sleep At Night? ABC listen
-
- Society & Culture
-
-
4.5 • 739 Ratings
-
Nobody thinks they’re a bad person, right? In each episode of How Do You Sleep At Night? you’ll slip on the shoes of someone living their life in the face of judgement. You’ll find out why they’ve made the decisions they have and how they justify their moral code.
-
06 | Mr Tobacco
Every morning, lobbyist Patrick Muttart wakes up and goes to work for tobacco giant Philip Morris International. Find out why and how he argues the case for a tobacco company when cigarettes kill seven million people a year.
-
05 | The abortion clinic protesters
The Helpers of God's Precious Infants pray in front of abortion clinics. They’ve also been accused of harassing vulnerable women at a difficult time in their lives. Join them on the footpath in Sydney and Albury and find out why they will never stop. And a warning — there’s strong language in this episode.
-
04 | The stock market manipulator
He’s an anti-coal activist and author of a fake press release that wiped more than $300 million off the value of a mining company. His actions have been described as "reckless" and "sinister". Come with Jonathan Moylan as he returns to the scene of the mine and find out if he regrets his actions. And a warning — there is some bad language in this episode.
-
03 | The killer
Charlie stabbed and killed two innocent men on a night out in Brisbane in the '90s. Retrace the night he took their lives, meet his mum and discover how he lives with himself. And a warning — there’s very strong language in this episode. It also discusses extreme violence.
Customer Reviews
Such an interesting listen
I thoroughly enjoyed this podcast. Such interesting subject matter.
I really hope they will produce more on a regular basis.
We want more!
I really wish they would do another season, it’s such an interesting and unique podcast.
Prejudice
I suppose the take away I heard was the reporter interjecting her own personal prejudices whilst asking loaded and triggering questions. Evidenced by comparing their actions to a serial killer, ‘dogs screaming’, and other language aiming at triggering some socially immature ideologists. Would have loved to hear an unbiased commentary on what drives these ladies to engage as a large game hunter. Instead of reporting it was more like a failed intervention by. 2nd yr uni student. The reporter was triggered herself when the issue of animal activists was raised. But I’ll keep listening to them.