Frankston was supposed to be safe. A place you walked through. A place you didn't think about.

In the winter of 1993, that illusion collapsed.

Three young women—Deborah Fream, Elizabeth Stevens, and Natalie Russell—were murdered in public spaces across this quiet Australian suburb. No connection. No warning. No pattern anyone could avoid.

This episode of Crime Stands Still strips away the mythology of serial killers and focuses on what made the Frankston murders so destabilizing: they were random, opportunistic, and happened in plain sight.

Stay through the final minutes for why the Frankston murders still shape how women move through public space—and why randomness may be the most unsettling motive of all.

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