A young mother's life was brutally cut short by a stalker who sent menacing messages to her before her murder. The investigation into the crime revealed a sinister setup, with the killer using social media to taunt their victim and evade detection.
Kristil Krug, 24, was found dead in her home in Colorado on November 18, 2025. Her boyfriend reported her missing after she failed to return home from work. Police found her body with signs of a violent struggle and several text messages on her phone sent by an unknown number.
As the investigation unfolded, detectives discovered that Krug had been receiving threatening messages on social media in the days leading up to her death. The messages were cryptic but menacing, and they seemed to be coming from someone who knew her well.
Police launched a search for the killer, scouring social media platforms for any clues. They eventually tracked down the IP address of the person sending the messages, which led them to a suspect. However, the suspect's identity was not revealed in the CBS News article.
The case has sparked concerns about online safety and the ways in which social media can be used to commit crimes. It serves as a reminder for users to be vigilant and report any suspicious activity to authorities.
Peter Van Sant, correspondent for "48 Hours," reported on the case, highlighting the sinister setup that led up to Krug's murder.
Kristil Krug, 24, was found dead in her home in Colorado on November 18, 2025. Her boyfriend reported her missing after she failed to return home from work. Police found her body with signs of a violent struggle and several text messages on her phone sent by an unknown number.
As the investigation unfolded, detectives discovered that Krug had been receiving threatening messages on social media in the days leading up to her death. The messages were cryptic but menacing, and they seemed to be coming from someone who knew her well.
Police launched a search for the killer, scouring social media platforms for any clues. They eventually tracked down the IP address of the person sending the messages, which led them to a suspect. However, the suspect's identity was not revealed in the CBS News article.
The case has sparked concerns about online safety and the ways in which social media can be used to commit crimes. It serves as a reminder for users to be vigilant and report any suspicious activity to authorities.
Peter Van Sant, correspondent for "48 Hours," reported on the case, highlighting the sinister setup that led up to Krug's murder.