Sword and scale contains adult themes and violence and is not intended for all audiences.

Listener discretion is advised.

Lying on the floor, face up in the doorway, was the defendant, bleeding from a self-inflicted wound to her neck, beyond the

defendant in the bathtub where the bloody and lifeless bodies.

Hello and welcome to Season 7, Episode 167 of Sort and Scale, a show that reveals with the worst monsters are real.

We're going to get going here in just a second, but before we do, I often forget to tell

you to please go to iTunes and leave us a five-star review if you can.

It really helps us get new listeners, and there's a lot of people out there that have still

not heard of sort and scale, unfortunately. We'd also like to remind you that the iOS app is

available, and it's very, very cool. If you're a plus subscriber, head on over to the Apple App Store and download it.

Check it out. You can log in with your existing credentials. If you're not a subscriber yet,

you can subscribe right from the app. And once again, our Android app will be coming by the end of

this summer. We're busy at work trying to make sure that we get all the bugs out before introducing

it. The final blast of pin

and sticker perks will be going out this week. So look out for those in the mail if you're in

the $10 level or higher. Okay, that's it. Let's get into this horrible, horrible story. One

that shows you that monsters really can be anywhere, including our own home. 37-year-old Kevin Krim is a Harvard grad.

In 2012, he landed a significant job working for CNBC, just two years after moving his family

from San Francisco, California to New York City.

He was attending a work event on the West Coast and was scheduled to return home on October

25, 2012.

In addition to his role as a digital content executive for CNBC, Kevin was a father. He had three

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