Halloween morning, October 31st, 2018, in Lurenchog, Norway.

Let me pause for a moment to say, I know that I'm going to be contacted by Norwegian people telling me my pronunciation is not correct.

I am doing my best, so please bear with me.

Lurinshog is a quiet suburb of Oslo. It's the kind of

place where people feel really safe. Everyone kind of knows their neighbors. It's not the type of place

that has a lot of violent crime. At a quiet house near the lake, 68-year-old Anne Elizabeth Hogan was getting ready to start her day.

Her husband, Tom Hogan, had already left for work. He worked at the Futurum Business Park,

which was about an eight-minute drive from their house. Now, Tom Hogan is one of Norway's

richest men. He made his money through the company Elcraft, and in 2018,

the financial magazine Capital estimated his fortune at nearly 1.7 billion Norwegian

Crohner, which translates to about $200 million. But even though they were extremely wealthy,

the Huggins were not flashy. They weren't living like some billionaire family in Miami

or West Palm Beach, in a gated community. They lived in exactly the same house they lived in before

Tom made his fortune. So there were no fences. There was no big grand estate. And crucially,

there was no security system. Visitors could actually drive right up to the

house. Before we go further, I want to pause for a second and talk about this setting. In Norway,

I've really noticed that people with large family fortunes tend to live much more modestly than

many of their counterparts here in the U.S. Now, part of that could be because in Norway,

tax records are public. Everyone knows exactly how much tax everyone else has paid. And so these

families who are worth a lot of money tend to be a little more low-key than their U.S. counterparts.

So this can be a good thing because it would make the Hagen seem relatable. On the

other hand, it also means they didn't have a security system when they most needed it. All someone

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