There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

When police arrived, I found the telephones and electricity lines.

We have a weird homicide.

A scene described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird...

We can never predict how one murder, one crime, could change and alter the course of the entire future. On May 10th,

1972, a man was killed by individuals who thought it was okay to assault members of the

LGBTQIA plus community, a crime which ended up changing Australian law and bettering the lives of many.

So if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

George Ian Ogilvy Duncan was born on July 20, 1930 in London England, as the only child of New Zealand-born parents.

After immigrating to Victoria in 1937, George attended the Melbourne Grammar School, graduated in 1947, and began work on an honors degree in classical philology at the University of Melbourne.

Unfortunately, that particular plan was derailed when George contracted tuberculosis in 1950.

But just seven years later, he entered St. John's College in Cambridge, where he was awarded

a BA in 1960, a Bachelor of Laws in 1961, a master's in 1963, and a PhD in 1964.

Wasting no time from 1966 to 1971, George taught law part-time at the University of Bristol

and published his thesis in 1971.

Shortly after publishing, Dr. George Duncan, now a relatively wealthy man, made his way back

to Australia on March 25, 1972, to take up a lectureship in law at the University of Adelaide,

a decision that would end up costing him his life.

On May 10, 1972, at the age of just 41, Dr. George Duncan, a man named Roger James, and a third

unidentified man, were each grabbed, thrust over railing, and thrown into the river in three separate incidents.

George, walking near the southern bank of the river Torrens near the university where he was lecturing,

could not swim, and slowly sank to his death.

...