The murderer Peter Madsen was attacked in a cell close to mista

The Danish inventor Peter Madsen is sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder and separation of Swedish journalist Kim Wall in his submarine in summer 2017.

The current event occurred on August 8 this year, after Madsen voluntarily left his isolation at Storstrøm Prison in Falster, Denmark.

At that time, the trial of the murder of Swedish journalist Kim Wall was not yet complete. Madsen was sentenced to life imprisonment by the District Court, but was waiting for the case to be re-examined by the Copenhagen Court of Appeal.

Madsen, through the intermediary of his defender, was mainly looking for a time penalty.

In anticipation of the new trial, Madsen was visited by two colleagues in her cell. The men discussed a break when the attacker, an 18-year-old man, suddenly went to attack the killer.

Madsen was met by stroke

Madsen should have been punched in the face, who whispered once more.

The event now has its legal succession in a press room in Nykøbing Falster – where the murderer Madsen has assumed the unfaithful role of the plaintiff.

Madsen's dark glasses should have been broken during the assault. In the audience room, Madsen told him that his vision had temporarily disappeared from his right eye.

The prosecutor showed a picture with a bloody eye. The photo was taken immediately after the incident and when Madsen was reconditioned at a local health center.

Madsen: "Opposite"

"I was hit in the face with such force that the glass of the glasses was broken and pieces of glass cut four sections in the eye," said Peter Madsen in court.

The eyebrows were also damaged. Madsen should also have suffered several deformity injuries to both arms.

Regarding his vision, Peter Madsen was then placed under the close supervision of a Danish eye specialist, Glostrup.

READ MORE: Politicians want to stop Madsen's street search

Nobody should see

The visit took place early in the morning and outside normal opening hours, so that few people could see Madsen in the street.

However, one person was able to capture the situation thanks to several images later published in the Danish newspaper BT.

According to Peter Madsen's own story, one still does not know whether he has had permanent damage to the sight.

READ MORE: Madsen in the open air – to visit the optician

"If you look deep in my eyes, you discover that one student is taller than the other, I am still investigating and processing," Madsen explained to the victim's attorney at the trial.

According to Madsen himself, it could be later on with a form of laser surgery to save the eye of one eye.

Emergency claim

As the permanent damage is still unclear, the Madsen representative chose to return to the application file later.

The 18-year-old offender was sentenced to three months in prison for the offense.

The 18-year-old himself denied the crimes and called for urgent care after Madsen spoke about him.

READ MORE: After the assassination – Madsen leaves the luxury prison