There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-racement-upon-

We have a electricity line.

A weird-described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

When you hear about a victim, especially a young one, you can't help but think of all

the things they could have accomplished had their lives not been taken away.

On April 25, 2018, a man was convicted for the death, a female reporter that, there was no

doubt, would have accomplished incredible things had she been given more time on this earth.

So if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with

a morning cup of murder.

Kim Wall, born March 23, 1987, was a star on the rise. This Swedish journalist by 2017

had written for publications like The Guardian, The New York Times, Vice, Slate, and Time,

and had been awarded for Best Digital Reportage by a German newspaper.

She wrote hard-hitting news about things that really mattered,

things like climate change and nuclear weapons testing,

and she was on her way to bigger and better stories.

One of these stories, one that she had been chasing for some time, was that of Danish

inventor Peter Madsen.

Peter was considered a semi-celebrity in Denmark for the midget submarine, the UC3 Nautilus,

that he built himself, and the claims that he intended to build a rocket

and launch it into space. Peter had turned a troubled childhood and an aptitude for engineering

into a career as an inventor despite having no formal education. He was smart, charismatic, and

ready to share his story with Kim Wall on August 10th, 2017.

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