Original author of "Severe Trauma Center," Lee Nak-jun, personally clarifies the "3 billion won wealthy man theory" [Heungsu-da]

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Lee Nak-jun, the original author of the OTT Netflix series "Severe Trauma Center," appears on "Detectives' Chatter 3."

In Episode 3 of E Channel's original web variety show "Heungsu-da" Season 3 (hereinafter referred to as "Heungsu-da 3"), airing on the YouTube channel "Detectives' Chatter" on the 23rd, Lee Nak-jun joins as a guest. He is a web novel writer, an otolaryngologist, and the original author of the Netflix series "Severe Trauma Center."

Writer Lee Nak-jun candidly clarifies various rumors surrounding him, including the "3 billion won wealthy man theory" and the "helicopter transfer theory." He also reveals the story behind the birth of Joo Ji-hoon's famous line "Shut up" in "Severe Trauma Center." He also draws attention by giving a clear answer to the question of which life he would choose if given the option to choose again between being a doctor and a writer.

The case introduced on this day begins with the discovery of an object resembling a mannequin at a pier in a seaside village in 2017. However, upon recovery, it was confirmed to be the body of a woman, not a mannequin. The body had no significant external injuries and was clothed. A women's wristwatch and two medicine bottles were found around the pier. The medicine bottles contained medication with ingredients used for treating depression.

Fingerprint verification revealed that the victim was a woman in her 40s who lived in the nearby area and worked at an entertainment establishment. Police began their investigation, keeping in mind the possibility that it might not have been a simple extreme choice (suicide).

CCTV footage from the pier's access road captured a suspicious SUV vehicle entering, staying for about 30 minutes, and then leaving. The vehicle was a rental car, and the person who rented it was a doctor in his 50s living in the same area as the victim. He was also the director of the hospital that had prescribed the medication found at the scene to the victim. The victim's DNA was detected on the rental car seats, and a pin of the same shape as the victim's earring was found in the trunk.

When police visited the hospital, the director was conducting consultations as usual. He admitted that the victim had been his patient, and medical records showed she had last visited two days before the body was discovered. However, during the investigation, it was revealed that CCTV footage from the hospital, as well as the building and elevator, had been deleted, adding to the suspicions.

The building owner testified that the director requested the deletion of the CCTV, stating that police investigation could proceed due to a nurse's unauthorized removal of propofol. Furthermore, on the day after the victim was recorded as having last visited the hospital, all nurses except the director were absent from work.

Meanwhile, police discovered new clues in an external CCTV camera of a building next to the hospital. The footage showed the victim entering the hospital the day before her body was found, but no scene of her leaving the hospital was confirmed. Medical records for that date also did not remain.

What happened on the day the victim last visited the hospital? The questions surrounding the missing CCTV and medical records, and the full truth of the case, can be seen in Episode 3 of "Heungsu-da 3."

"Heungsu-da 3" is released every Friday at 7 p.m. through the YouTube channel "Detectives' Chatter." Additionally, "Brave Detectives 5," which shares the same worldview as "Heungsu-da 3," airs every Friday night at 9:50 p.m., and can also be viewed on major OTT platforms such as Netflix, TVING, and Wavve.

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original