As of: March 12, 2024, 1:42 p.m
By: Armin Forster, Manuel Eser
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The day after the shocking crime, the investigation into the killing of a 73-year-old Freisinger and the 43-year-old suspect continues.
The closure of Kammergasse above the AOK, as shown in the picture, has now been lifted.
© Lehmann
After the homicide in Freising on Monday morning, the work of the investigative authorities continues.
Meanwhile, the AOK boss describes the scenes from the previous day.
Freising
- Even the day after the bloody act, many Freising residents are still shocked by what happened in the cathedral city on Monday morning: As reported, a 73-year-old man was found lifeless in the AOK parking lot on Kammergasse - violently killed, as was the case turned out later.
In the Freisinger's apartment not far from where the body was found, the police finally arrested a woman (43) who is suspected of being responsible for the senior citizen's death.
The body of the killed Freisinger (73) is being autopsied
His body is in the Munich forensic medicine department for an autopsy.
Details about the suspect, her connection to the victim and other details about the killing were not yet released by police on Tuesday.
All that was available was the information that a judge would decide on pre-trial detention later in the day.
Meanwhile, Freising's AOK director Heinrich Hecht describes to the Freisinger Tagblatt how the incident, which according to the police has no connection to the health insurance company, affected the workforce.
Hecht himself arrived at his workplace at around 7:15 a.m. on Monday.
He saw the blue lights from afar.
“At first I thought there had been a traffic accident,” he remembers.
When there were police officers in the parking lot, his pulse rose.
“When there are police around the entire house where you work, it’s a shocking situation.”
Important conversations in the AOK
An officer explained to him that a serious violent crime had occurred.
Then there were further instructions from the operations manager: “Among other things, we were instructed to close the blinds in our building towards the crime scene.” For reasons of discretion.
While the officers were doing their work outside, violent crime among the AOK workforce was the number one topic.
It was important for Hecht that his employees seek conversation.
“Not everyone has the same strings.
But if you looked most of them in the eyes, then you could see that all of this left a mark on you.” In this respect, it was important that everyone could say what was on their mind.
Even though access to the AOK on Kammergasse was closed due to the crime scene: the main entrance on Wippenhauser Straße remained open.
Of course, the visitors were also irritated by the large contingent and the police officer who stood guard at the entrance.
“But we quickly clarified customers who asked,” reports Heinrich Hecht, who praises the behavior of the police officers.
“They did everything very calmly and friendly.”