
This episode discusses the murders of Marcus and Lance Bullen, and Julie Warren, Philip Walker-Maya, and Terry Bolt in the Kimberley region of Australia. It covers the events leading up to the killings, the investigation, and the eventual identification of the perpetrator, Joseph Schwab.
The episode begins with a description of the Northern Territory's top end and the Kimberley region, highlighting its remote and rugged terrain. It details the Bullen family's camping trip in June 1987, where Marcus and Lance went fishing and were tragically murdered by a man who ambushed them.
Following the Bullen murders, the episode shifts to the killings of Julie, Philip, and Terry, who were also attacked while camping. The similarities between the two cases raise concerns about a serial killer in the area.
The investigation reveals the challenges faced by police in tracking down the killer, who was later identified as Joseph Schwab, a German tourist with a violent past. The episode discusses the police response and the eventual confrontation that led to Schwab's death.
Finally, the episode reflects on the impact of these murders on the local community and the subsequent changes in gun laws in Australia, emphasizing the long-lasting effects of such violent crimes.
This episode covers the brutal murders by Joseph Schwab in the Kimberley region, detailing the victims and the investigation that followed.

This episode stands out for the following:
Their worlds had now been turned completely upside down.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness
It was a lightning-fast ruthless attack.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness
Everyone was on edge.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness
We knew what we were walking into.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness
Grief from homicide is a never ending story.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness
There is a scar there that will never heal.A killer on the loose in Australia’s remote wilderness