Tue. Dec 17th, 2024

Kansas City Cops Want Alexa Audio After South American Medical Researchers’ Murder<!-- wp:html --><p>Facebook</p> <p>Two South American research scientists were identified as the homicide victims discovered after a Kansas City apartment fire was put out over the weekend, according to Missouri authorities, who on Tuesday had yet to announce any arrests in the case.</p> <p>Camila Behrensen, 24, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Pablo Guzmán Palma, 25, of Santiago, Chile, were declared dead at the scene early Saturday, “suffering from apparent trauma” unrelated to the blaze when firefighters found them around 5 a.m., a police spokeswoman told the <a href="https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/crime/article266660331.html"><em>Kansas City Star</em></a><em>. </em>Both were predoctoral graduate students at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research, a biomedical research center in Kansas City.</p> <p>The Stowers Institute said in a statement that the community was “devastated” by the loss, adding: “Our deepest sympathies are with their families. During this difficult time, and most importantly, out of respect to the two families, we want to honor and remember the joy, optimism, and exceptional work these two individuals embodied and all that they have accomplished.”</p> <p><a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/kanas-city-cops-want-alexa-recordings-after-murder-of-medical-researchers-camila-behrensen-and-pablo-palma?source=articles&via=rss">Read more at The Daily Beast.</a></p><!-- /wp:html -->

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Two South American research scientists were identified as the homicide victims discovered after a Kansas City apartment fire was put out over the weekend, according to Missouri authorities, who on Tuesday had yet to announce any arrests in the case.

Camila Behrensen, 24, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Pablo Guzmán Palma, 25, of Santiago, Chile, were declared dead at the scene early Saturday, “suffering from apparent trauma” unrelated to the blaze when firefighters found them around 5 a.m., a police spokeswoman told the Kansas City Star. Both were predoctoral graduate students at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research, a biomedical research center in Kansas City.

The Stowers Institute said in a statement that the community was “devastated” by the loss, adding: “Our deepest sympathies are with their families. During this difficult time, and most importantly, out of respect to the two families, we want to honor and remember the joy, optimism, and exceptional work these two individuals embodied and all that they have accomplished.”

Read more at The Daily Beast.

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