It could be that the comic somehow depicts or hints at a murder that occurs within a specific time frame mentioned in the dateline.
The connection might involve the comic using the dateline to set the stage for a murder mystery or as a backdrop for a crime story related to a murder.
I think the 'dateline' might provide context or a time frame for the 'comic murder' event. Maybe it helps us understand when and where it happened.
I think they could potentially be elements of a mystery story. Maybe the murder happened on a specific dateline and was depicted in a comic-like way to add intrigue.
I think the comic might provide some clues or background related to the murder dateline. Maybe it has characters or storylines that intersect with the time of the murder.
I'm not sure. Maybe there's no direct connection. It could just be two random elements.
It could imply a storyline where a killer is associated with a particular date or timeline in a comic. But without more context, it's hard to say for sure.
I think the 'dateline' might provide some context or timing related to the 'comic murders', maybe indicating when or where they occurred.
The connection could be that the comic has some elements that resemble or hint at the circumstances of the murders reported on Dateline. Maybe there are similar characters, settings, or themes.
It's hard to say exactly. Could be that Barbara George was a witness or had a connection to the suspects in the Dateline comic murders case. But without more details, it's just speculation.
Well, it could be that the murder scene or method was inspired by something shown in the comic. Or perhaps the victim or perpetrator was a fan of the comic and it influenced their actions.
Murder and sans comic have almost no overlap. Sans comic is more about fun and creativity, while murder is a crime and a serious matter that wouldn't fit in the world of sans comic.