The last words Robert Wohn ever said to his wife were, I love you.

It was 9.30 on the evening of Wednesday, August 2nd, 2006.

Robert had called Kathy from his cell phone to let her know he was heading back to his new office on M. Street and downtown Washington, D.C.

He was only a month into his exciting new role as General Counsel for Radio Free

Asia, and he wanted to introduce himself to the night shift staff, the radio journalist who

broadcast into China, North Korea, and beyond. It was the kind of thoughtful gesture that defined

him. Rather than make the long trip home to Oakton, Virginia, late at night on the

metro, Robert had arranged days earlier to stay over with an old friend, who lived just one

mile from the office. It made practical sense. It was logical. It was safe. But, by 1224 in the

morning, 32-year-old Robert Eric Wohn was dead.

He had been stabbed three times in the chest, and the questions that immediately surrounded

his death have never been answered.

Not fully.

Not honestly.

What happened inside the townhouse at 15 O'Night Swan Street Northwest in Washington's DuPont Circle neighborhood on that warmogous night remains one of the most confounding, unsolved murders in the history of the American capital.

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