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He'd been helping retrieve a tractor stuck in a ditch when he was struck by a bulldozer. A paramedic came, but there was nothing anyone could do. Christensen died in the paddock. Farms are dangerous places - in the last seven years, 135 people have died in the agriculture industry. So there was nothing particularly unusual about Christensen's death - or so it seemed at the time.

In fact, the events of that day triggered an avalanche, evidence of which can be seen in the spare room at Lynette Stevens' home where piles of documents, books and photographs lie scattered like deadly rockfall. After becoming suspicious over several odd things about the case, she began investigating. And her efforts have led her to several disturbing discoveries - and not just concerning her brother's death. Stevens has uncovered connections to one of the country's most notorious unsolved crimes. Lynette Stevens and Eugene Bingham.

She's even dug up facts which have never been made public in this case, one of the most notorious and written-about murders in New Zealand history. (We don't want to spoil so we'd advise you to listen to find out more.) Her quest and findings feature in a Stuff Circuit podcast series, which examines what happens when a sense of injustice worms its way into a person's psyche and takes hold of families and communities. Stevens admits that her digging has not made her popular, and she has endured plenty over the last seven years. 'But then you think to yourself, maybe it's happened because I can handle it.'

What drives her, and her sister, Sandra Heke, is a firm belief that no one has been held accountable for Christensen's death. 'It's just all been made to go away.

The whole thing is just no justice for Murray at all,' says Stevens. She's supported by Christensen's partner at the time of his death, Maria Skudder. 'I feel like Murray was let down by everyone,' says Skudder. 'It's very hard to put it to rest when the truth has never been told and no one has taken responsibility. 'Murray never liked a wrong. He wasn't a perfect person, but he didn't like a wrong and this is wrong. 'He was kind, funny, honest and really hard-working.

He loved what he did driving the digger and he was a really good father and loved his daughter to bits. 'He wasn't a saint, but he was a good man. He would be absolutely horrified that they haven't done the right thing.' Lynette Stevens in the room she calls an office for her amateur investigations into her brother's death. Stevens has discovered conflicting stories about what happened at the time of the accident and in the aftermath, including discrepancies over how he was struck by the bulldozer. The family believe he was crushed between his vehicle, a digger, and the bulldozer. But some document before the District Court have said he slipped and was run over which, to the family, puts some responsibility on Christensen.

'The amount of people that have heard about the accident. That it was all Murray's fault.

This is what sticks with me and I can't handle it,' says Stevens. Lynette Stevens with documents amassed in her quest for justice for her brother. Christensen's death was the subject of a Department of Labour investigation, but it led nowhere when the case was bungled. Charges were laid against the wrong entity when the department sought to prosecute Christensen's employer, and by the time the mistake was realised, it was too late to take the matter to court. 'The Health and Safety in Employment Act, which was in force at the time, required charges to be laid within six months of the incident becoming known to an inspector and that period had expired by the time the original charges were withdrawn,' says a spokeswoman for WorkSafe, which now has responsibility.

'On behalf of the Department of Labour, WorkSafe's former Chief Executive Gordon MacDonald met Mr Christensen's family to explain the circumstances in detail and he extended sincere apologies to the family.' Meanwhile, a police case went nowhere too. The driver of the bulldozer, Karl Lobb, was charged with careless driving causing death, but the case against him collapsed.

A 2016 letter to the family from then Attorney-General Chris Finlayson says the charge was withdrawn because of the failure to disclose certain documents to the defence, and because the pathologist had been unable to give evidence in the case. 'This made it difficult for Police to establish definitively the cause of Mr Christensen's death.' Lobb denied any wrongdoing when approached for comment by Stuff Circuit, saying, 'that was a straight-out freak bloody accident thing and everyone makes their own stories up. I'm the one who knows that's not right.' But there is no such thing as a straightforward explanation for Stevens, and she has kept up her fight for answers. 'I hate loose ends I can't stand it.

It just drives me, you know. I will wake up in the early hours of the morning and these things just flash in my head and I think, 'oh my God'.'

The District is Stuff Circuit's. It's not your typical true crime podcast. It's so much more. You can listen on if you've an iPhone or Mac, if you've an Android phone, or on if you don't want to pick sides. You can also listen on your desktop devices.

Wait, there's more. We'll be making bonus episodes of The District available to Stuff members over the coming weeks.

Just click on to become a Stuff member and we'll tell you more. And don't worry.

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We'll tell Stuff readers when the bonus episodes are live.

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