*This content was translated by AI.
At 11:30 p.m. on December 20, 1998, a loud roar reverberates through the small village.
A man was found dead in the car that hit the barn. At first glance, it looked like a car accident, but there were more than one suspicious point. According to the condition of the vehicle, the man who drove even though it was not a major accident lost his life, and an autopsy found suspicious traces that were not seen as traffic accidents. In particular, there were several strange scars in the shape of a 'centrifugal' on the head. In this broadcast, we delve into what happened to the man who died that night.
KBS 2TV's "Smoking Gun," which airs at 9:45 p.m. on the 20th, is "I caught you because you asked me to lift your legs." - It will investigate the murder case disguised as a traffic accident in Gunsan.
After searching for people around the victim, the police identified two suspects. Chae, a taxi driver who disappeared suddenly, and Shin, the victim's wife (pseudonym). However, at the time of the accident, it was confirmed that the two were elsewhere, and the investigation fell into a mystery. Fifteen years later, the investigation was resumed with an accidental report. There was a decisive testimony that broke the alibi of the two who seemed perfect.
The remaining statute of limitations is only four months. After persistent investigation, the criminal finally began to reveal himself. Lee Ji-hye said, "I'm so sorry how this wonderful truth could have been buried for 15 years," and exclaimed, "The forensic science that found out that it was not a simple traffic accident with wounds in the head is smoking gun." Ahn Hyun-mo said, "If there were no reports and testimony later, I would have been buried forever," and lamented, "People who were vaguely trying to cover up their acquaintances almost made an unsolved issue."
Professor Lee Ho (a forensic scientist), who was in charge of the autopsy at the time, will appear on the show to vividly testify of the suspicious circumstances captured in the victim's condition. In addition, Jeong Yeon-kyung, a psychiatrist, intensively analyzes the criminal's disposition and psychology and points out why it was forced to remain an unsolved case for a long time.
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*This content was translated by AI.
