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The Anatomist of Arrogance: How a Brilliant Doctor's "Perfect Crime" Created His Own Undoing · Crime Night

0:00
Speaker 1: Welcome to the deep dive.
0:01
Speaker 2: Today, we're going into a case that's well, it's particularly dark.
0:04
Speaker 1: Yeah. It really explores how a brilliant mind, so in
0:07
Speaker 1: dedicated to science could flip that expertise towards towards committing
0:12
Speaker 1: murder and believing they could get away with it exactly.
0:15
Speaker 2: We're looking at doctor Muhammad Ahmed Elgarib, a fifty eight
0:19
Speaker 2: year old professor of endochronology, hugely respected Ainsham's University, a
0:24
Speaker 2: pillar of the community, you'd think, absolutely, But beneath that
0:27
Speaker 2: public face there was this hidden persona ruthless ver again
0:32
Speaker 2: really and convinced he could plan the perfect crime in
0:35
Speaker 2: twenty ten.
0:35
Speaker 1: And the setting he chose, Yeah, it speaks volumes, doesn't it.
0:38
Speaker 1: Not his professional clinics, not the university.
0:41
Speaker 2: No, No, this was an abandoned clinic, ground floor in Heliopolis,
0:45
Speaker 2: kept dark, locked up. Locals even called it the ghost house,
0:48
Speaker 2: the ghost gus.
0:49
Speaker 1: Wow, that's quite a contrast to his normal life, three
0:53
Speaker 1: active clinics.
0:54
Speaker 2: Teaching complete compartmentalization. That derelic clinic was purely for his,
0:58
Speaker 2: let's say, illicit activity.
1:00
Speaker 1: So our mission today is to unpack how someone like
1:03
Speaker 1: that gets to this point how his own meticulous planning,
1:07
Speaker 1: his scientific knowledge ultimately became the very thing that.
1:10
Speaker 2: Tripped him up because despite his efforts, the perfect crime,
1:15
Speaker 2: well it really is an impossibility, isn't it. His own
1:18
Speaker 2: methods gave him away.
1:20
Speaker 1: Let's start with his background. This wasn't just some average doctor.
1:23
Speaker 1: We're talking elite level.
1:25
Speaker 2: Oh. Absolutely graduated medical school, specialized in indochronology, which is
1:29
Speaker 2: notoriously tough, high honors, built a huge reputation nationally, internationally,
1:35
Speaker 2: even became very wealthy.
1:36
Speaker 1: That there was that undercurrent. People noticed something.
1:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, colleagues mention a certain arrogance, a belief in his
1:43
Speaker 2: own superiority. It seemed quite deep seated, and.
1:46
Speaker 1: That arrogance maybe it bled into other parts of his life.
1:49
Speaker 2: It seems so. It's like he felt above the rules.
1:51
Speaker 2: That's what allowed him to build this whole secret life,
1:54
Speaker 2: this illegal trade network operating in the shadows.
1:56
Speaker 1: What kind of stuff was he dealing in?
1:58
Speaker 2: You name it, currency, manipulation, faulty medicines, expired stuff, medical
2:03
Speaker 2: devices that didn't even work.
2:04
Speaker 1: Properly, seriously faulty medical devices.
2:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, the only thing that mattered was if it made money. Ethics,
2:12
Speaker 2: legality completely irrelevant to him prophet was king.
2:16
Speaker 1: He couldn't run that alone, surely.
2:17
Speaker 2: No, he had a key accomplice, Mohammed Abde Latif, his
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Speaker 2: personal assistant, also a nurse. Latif had been with him
2:25
Speaker 2: literally since graduation.
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Speaker 1: So toad loyalty there seemingly.
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Speaker 2: Yes, Latif was his sole confidant, and crucially, he was
2:33
Speaker 2: the public face for the doctor's illegal investments, the front man.
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Speaker 1: Ah. So that explains how the assistant might have appeared
2:39
Speaker 1: wealthier than expected.
2:41
Speaker 2: Exactly, it was part of the setup. Latif handled the
2:44
Speaker 2: risky stuff, moved the money, kept the doctor's hands clean,
2:47
Speaker 2: essentially maintained that perfect image.
2:49
Speaker 1: Okay, so the doctor's already got this illicit side business
2:52
Speaker 1: humming along. What brings the victim into the picture?
2:55
Speaker 2: Well, the doctor's always looking for the next opportunity, right, Yeah.
2:58
Speaker 2: He notices one of the nurses on his team, name Sama.
3:01
Speaker 2: She's suddenly wearing very expensive clothes, lots of gold, jewelry.
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Speaker 1: Stands out right catches his eye.
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Speaker 2: He gets curious, asks around and finds out she's married
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Speaker 2: to a guy named Mohammed Moktar. He's forty eight and
3:14
Speaker 2: established a pliant stealer.
3:15
Speaker 1: An appliance dealer Okay, how does that connect?
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Speaker 2: This is where it gets interesting. Moctar wasn't just any dealer.
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Speaker 2: His specialty was buying appliances with these tiny, almost invisible manufacturing.
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Speaker 1: Defects like scratches or dense you wouldn't easily sponk exactly, and.
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Speaker 2: Then he'd resell them at full price or near full
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Speaker 2: price without telling the buyers about the flaws.
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Speaker 1: So another person cutting ethical corners for profit precisely.
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Speaker 2: There's a kind of parallel there with the doctor. Isn't
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Speaker 2: there a shared disregard for well, for playing straight? If
3:46
Speaker 2: the money is good.
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Speaker 1: Enough, the doctor must have seen an opportunity immediately he did.
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Speaker 2: He decides to invest with Moktar puts in one hundred
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Speaker 2: and seventy thousand Egyptian pounds.
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Speaker 1: How much was that realistically?
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Speaker 2: Back in twenty ten it was a very significant amount,
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Speaker 2: maybe three four your's salary for an average professional in Egypt.
4:02
Speaker 2: Then a huge chunk of change.
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Speaker 1: And the doctor knew the business was shady selling defective goods.
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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he was fully aware, but the potential for
4:11
Speaker 2: a quick high return seemed to outweigh any concerns he
4:15
Speaker 2: might have had.
4:15
Speaker 1: Okay, so the deal is done. How did it play out?
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Speaker 2: Initially, for the first three months, everything went fine, profits
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Speaker 2: were paid, seemed like a good investment. But then mocksher
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Speaker 2: started making excuses, payments stopped. He kind of vanished, claimed
4:32
Speaker 2: the profits weren't materializing like he expected. Standard stuff when
4:36
Speaker 2: a deal goes.
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Speaker 1: South, So the doctor tries to get his money.
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Speaker 2: He contacts the nurse Sama mocked HER's wife, and she
4:43
Speaker 2: basically confirms it, tells him her husband isn't going to
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Speaker 2: pay the rest, and you know, ask for patients.
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Speaker 1: Patience isn't really something I imagined. Doctor Elgarib had a.
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Speaker 2: Lot of not in this situation. But here's where it
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Speaker 2: gets interesting. He doesn't just get angry or make threats initially.
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Speaker 1: What does he do?
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Speaker 2: Two days later? He files a formal lawsuit against Moctar.
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Speaker 1: Okay, that's quite decisive.
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Speaker 2: And calculated, because he'd made sure to get signed receipts
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Speaker 2: basically promisory notes from Moctar right at the start. He
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Speaker 2: was already prepared for things to go wrong.
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Speaker 1: Smart But wait, you said he was already wealthy running
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Speaker 1: his own illegal stuff. Why risk everything over this one debt?
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Speaker 1: Why not just let the lawsuit run its course or
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Speaker 1: even write it off.
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Speaker 2: That's the crucial psychological point here. The analysis suggests it
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Speaker 2: stopped being purely about one hundred and seventy thousand pounds
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Speaker 2: is something else. It was about the disrespect, the slight.
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Speaker 2: Here's Moktar in the doctor's eyes, just a small time cheat,
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Speaker 2: treating him a distinguished professor and intellectual superior like any
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Speaker 2: other mark.
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Speaker 1: Ah, So it wasn't the money. It was the insult
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Speaker 1: to his ego, his status exactly.
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Speaker 2: He couldn't stand being treated like an ordinary victim, that
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Speaker 2: professional slight, that perceived challenge to his dominance, that was
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Speaker 2: unbearable more than the financial loss.
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Speaker 1: That really refrains his motivation. Then it's personal, deeply personal, completely.
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Speaker 2: So Mocktar gets served with the lawsuit papers, he realizes
6:04
Speaker 2: the doctor isn't messing around.
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Speaker 1: He panics a bit, tries to make amends.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, he offers a deal, says he'll pay seventy thousand
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Speaker 2: EGP in cash immediately and the remaining one hundred thousand
6:13
Speaker 2: in installments if the doctor drops the lawsuit.
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Speaker 1: And does the doctor agree.
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Speaker 2: He agrees to the installment plan. But, and this is key,
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Speaker 2: he insists on getting the full one hundred and seventy
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Speaker 2: thousand back, no negotiation on the total amount, regardless of
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Speaker 2: Moctar's supposed losses.
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Speaker 1: Okay, but was he really planning to just take the
6:32
Speaker 1: money back slowly? No.
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Speaker 2: By this point the deal was just theater, a way
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Speaker 2: to keep Mocktar engaged. The doctor had already shifted gears.
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Speaker 2: He wasn't just collecting a debt anymore.
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Speaker 1: He's planning something else.
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Speaker 2: He was gathering information, learning about Moctar's methods, finding out
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Speaker 2: this was his usual pattern. Scam investors then string them
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Speaker 2: along with tiny payments, and.
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Speaker 1: El Greary decided he wouldn't be strung along.
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Speaker 2: He decided he was going to end the disrespect permanently.
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Speaker 2: The plan for revenge started forming.
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Speaker 1: And he brings his assistant Abdelatif fully into this plan.
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Speaker 2: Yes, Latif is essential. The doctor coordinates everything with him.
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Speaker 2: Step one, drop the lawsuit, make Moctar think the installment
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Speaker 2: deal is genuine, lower his guard completely, setting of the
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Speaker 2: trap precisely. Then, Abdelatif makes the call, tells Mocktar the
7:18
Speaker 2: doctor wants to meet him personally. Why person to collect
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Speaker 2: the first installment that's seventy thousand EGP, and crucially to
7:25
Speaker 2: give Maktar the official receipt confirming the settlement, make it
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Speaker 2: all seem legitimate. Finalize the agreement face to face in
7:32
Speaker 2: the location, the abandoned clinic in Heliopolis, the ghost House.
7:37
Speaker 2: Seven pm.
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Speaker 1: Okay paid the picture for us. Maktar arrives.
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Speaker 2: It's seven pm. It's dark. He pulls up to this
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Speaker 2: building and it's clearly derelict, locked, silent, looks completely deserted.
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Speaker 2: He probably feels uneasy already, Yes, a knock, maybe waits
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Speaker 2: a bit, then latif the assistant just sort of appears
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Speaker 2: out of.
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Speaker 1: The gloom and less him in an inside.
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Speaker 2: Inside, it's even worse. It led into what used to
8:00
Speaker 2: be an operating room. It's filled with old broken medical gear, tables, machines,
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Speaker 2: all covered in dust, probably cold, unsettling.
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Speaker 1: And you mentioned something visible, Yeah.
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Speaker 2: Somewhere in the room clearly visible is a mechanical saw,
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Speaker 2: just left out like a prop or a warning. It
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Speaker 2: definitely adds to the horror of the scene. So Moktar
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Speaker 2: sits down, probably across the table from the professor. He
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Speaker 2: takes out the cash, the first installment ready.
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Speaker 1: He gets over with, expecting a receipt exactly.
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Speaker 2: He hands over the money The doctor takes it, then
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Speaker 2: reaches into a drawer nearby. Mocktar thinks it's for.
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Speaker 1: The receipt, but it's not. It's not.
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Speaker 2: He pulls out a silenced pistol. Oh wow, just like that,
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Speaker 2: Just like that, two shots, very quick, very deliberate, one
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Speaker 2: to the head, one to the chest.
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Speaker 1: Mockar has no chance, none at all.
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Speaker 2: Dies instantly. And this is where the doctor's clinical mindset
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Speaker 2: just takes over completely.
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Speaker 1: No panic, no remorse, apparently not.
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Speaker 2: It wasn't a crime of passion that got out of hand.
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Speaker 2: The murder was the plan. Now it becomes a problem
9:01
Speaker 2: of logistics, how to dispose the body scientifically, And.
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Speaker 1: This is where his medical knowledge becomes the murder weapon sec.
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Speaker 2: In a huge way. But it's also where he starts
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Speaker 2: making mistakes. Forensically speaking, He and Latif lift the body
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Speaker 2: onto the old operating table.
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Speaker 1: She's like a patient, chilling, isn't it.
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Speaker 2: Then the doctor picks up that mechanical.
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Speaker 1: Saw and one left out in the room, the.
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Speaker 2: Very one, and he begins to dismember the body into
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Speaker 2: six specific pieces.
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Speaker 1: Six pieces that precision. It's scream's medical training, doesn't it.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely you need to know anatomy to do that cleanly, efficiently,
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Speaker 2: That specific technique immediately creates a profile. This wasn't random butchery,
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Speaker 2: it was skilled dismemberment. First, big clue.
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Speaker 1: Okay, dismemberment is one thing, but he needed to hide
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Speaker 1: the identity.
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Speaker 2: Right, and he took very specific steps, again showing his
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Speaker 2: scientific thinking. First the hands and feet.
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Speaker 1: What about them?
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Speaker 2: He burned them completely, utterly, destroyed the clear intention eliminate
10:01
Speaker 2: any possibility of fingerprint identification. That shows he understands forensic procedure.
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Speaker 1: He knows what the police will look for exactly.
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Speaker 2: Second step the head. This is particularly brutal. He removed
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Speaker 2: the head entirely, sealed it tightly in a plastic bag,
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Speaker 2: placed the bag under the wheel of his car, and
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Speaker 2: ran over it repeatedly until his skull structure was completely crushed.
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Speaker 1: Pulverized, just pure rage.
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Speaker 2: The goal was calculated, destroy facial features, prevent dental record identification,
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Speaker 2: make the head unrecognizable by any standard method.
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Speaker 1: Just methodical distruction completely.
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Speaker 2: After that, they burned the remaining body parts as well.
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Speaker 2: Packaged everything, ashes fragments into multiple different bags, and the
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Speaker 2: victim's close separate bag, clothes, shoes, everything.
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Speaker 1: So multiple bags, different contents. What was the disposal plan?
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Speaker 2: Again meticulous? The doctor himself drove out to a remote
10:57
Speaker 2: area called FuMB Alcoholic, quite far.
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Speaker 1: Out and just dumped them all together.
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Speaker 2: Oh that's the thing. He drove around, dropping the different
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Speaker 2: bags in several separate locations miles apart, trying to maximize
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Speaker 2: the chances they wouldn't all be found or wouldn't be connected.
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Speaker 1: If they were spreading the evidence.
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Speaker 2: Exactly, then mission accomplished. In his mind. He just drove home,
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Speaker 2: got ready for work the next day, prepared to teach
11:19
Speaker 2: his university classes as if.
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Speaker 1: Nothing happened, believing he'd committed the perfect untraceable crime.
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Speaker 2: Convinced of it, he maintained the facade perfectly for the
11:28
Speaker 2: next few days.
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Speaker 1: Did the wife Sama contact him?
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Speaker 2: She did, called him worried about her husband, and the
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Speaker 2: doctor just played dumb, feigned ignorance, even suggested Mouktar had
11:37
Speaker 2: probably just run off to avoid paying his debts.
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Speaker 1: Cold so Sama reports him missing.
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Speaker 2: Yes, two days after the murder, she files a missing
11:44
Speaker 2: person report, but for four days nothing. The doctor goes
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Speaker 2: about his life and kill until a sanitation worker just
11:52
Speaker 2: doing his job in fum All colleague stumbles upon one
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Speaker 2: of the bags, then another contains human.
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Speaker 1: Remains called in What do they find?
12:01
Speaker 2: They find the bags, the burned hands and feet, arms,
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Speaker 2: other body fragments, and eventually the bag with the head
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Speaker 2: crush burned. Almost nothing left except crucially a tiny area
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Speaker 2: near one eye socket was somewhat intact.
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Speaker 1: Still identifying someone from that seems impossible. Yeah, no face,
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Speaker 1: no prints.
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Speaker 2: It was an enormous challenge. This is where the killer's
12:22
Speaker 2: expertise and avoiding forensics created a unique problem for forensics,
12:26
Speaker 2: but it also spurred an incredible effort.
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Speaker 1: What did they do?
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Speaker 2: This required a really groundbreaking collaboration between the Forensic Medicine
12:34
Speaker 2: Department and criminal investigation, specifically the Technical Assistance.
12:38
Speaker 1: Department, artists scientists working together.
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Speaker 2: Essentially, Yes, they took the crushed skull fragments using cotton,
12:45
Speaker 2: specialized tools incredible skill. They painstatingly started to reconstruct the
12:51
Speaker 2: basic structure, focusing on that small preserved area around the
12:55
Speaker 2: iron nose.
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Speaker 1: Trying to rebuild a face from almost nothing.
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Speaker 2: And exceeded. They managed to recreate enough of the structure,
13:03
Speaker 2: particularly the iron nose configuration, to generate a likeness. A
13:08
Speaker 2: composite sketch based on the reconstructed skull.
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Speaker 1: That's incredible, so they could compare that sketch to missing
13:13
Speaker 1: persons reports exactly.
13:15
Speaker 2: But the medical examiner's findings were just as crucial in
13:18
Speaker 2: building the profile of the killer himself.
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Speaker 1: Beyond the cause of death.
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Speaker 2: The gunshots, way beyond the emmy confirmed. The dismemberment technique
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Speaker 2: was highly precise, consistent with the surgical saw that pointed
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Speaker 2: strongly towards someone with anatomical.
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Speaker 1: Knowledge of doctor or surgeon very likely.
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Speaker 2: Then there was the burning of the hands and feet,
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Speaker 2: clear knowledge of forensic science, trying to destroy prints.
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Speaker 1: The cover of itself was a clue.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely, and they found something else, faint trace amounts of
13:43
Speaker 2: chemical disinfectants, the kind used almost exclusively in operating rooms
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Speaker 2: operating rooms. Put it all together, death by gunshot, precise
13:51
Speaker 2: surgical dismemberment, forensic awareness, traces of operating room chemicals.
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Speaker 1: The profile becomes incredibly.
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Speaker 2: Specific, stunningly specific. Or portrayer wasn't just anyone. They were
14:02
Speaker 2: looking for a specialist, almost certainly, a highly trained physician,
14:07
Speaker 2: probably late forties, early fifties based on bone analysis, and.
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Speaker 1: Doctor el Gharib fit that profile perfectly.
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Speaker 2: To a t his own careful methods designed to hide
14:17
Speaker 2: his identity ended up creating a detailed description of himself.
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Speaker 1: So how did they connect the victim to the doctor.
14:23
Speaker 2: The reconstructed likeness matched Mohammed Maktar's missing person report. The
14:27
Speaker 2: police also found the separate bag with his clothes, which
14:30
Speaker 2: Sama tearfully identified.
14:32
Speaker 1: Okay, victim identified. What next?
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Speaker 2: They asked Samah the obvious question, did your husband have
14:37
Speaker 2: any recent conflicts, any major disputes?
14:39
Speaker 1: And she mentions the doctor.
14:40
Speaker 2: She tells them about the one hundred and seventy thousand
14:43
Speaker 2: EGP debt, the argument, the lawsuit with Professor Elgharib.
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Speaker 1: The police check the lawsuit.
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Speaker 2: They find it filed, then suddenly dropped matches the timeline.
14:54
Speaker 2: Then they traced Maktar's movements on the day he disappeared,
14:57
Speaker 2: his phone records, maybe witness accounts.
15:00
Speaker 1: Leading directly to the Heliopolis clinic.
15:02
Speaker 2: Directly to the ghost house. The timeline, the motive, the
15:06
Speaker 2: forensic profile pointing to a doctor. It all converged on
15:09
Speaker 2: el Gharib.
15:10
Speaker 1: But they still needed concrete proof he was the one,
15:13
Speaker 1: not just that the victim went there right.
15:15
Speaker 2: They needed to break the weakest link in the doctor's
15:18
Speaker 2: carefully constructed wall of silence.
15:20
Speaker 1: The assistant, Abdellatif.
15:22
Speaker 2: Mohammed Abdelatif, the loyal confidant, the gatekeeper to the doctor's
15:26
Speaker 2: secret life. The police realized he had.
15:28
Speaker 1: To know everything, so they bring him in.
15:30
Speaker 2: They bring him in for questioning. Yeah, and under pressure,
15:33
Speaker 2: while that loyalty crumbled pretty quickly, he confessed. He broke completely,
15:37
Speaker 2: spilled everything, the entire sequence, the lure to the clinic,
15:41
Speaker 2: the doctor committing the murder, the dismemberment, the disposal. He
15:44
Speaker 2: detailed the doctor's direct role in every single step.
15:48
Speaker 1: Wow, the whole house of cards came.
15:50
Speaker 2: Down instantly, Doctor Mohammed Algharib was arrested.
15:52
Speaker 1: Did he confess cooperate?
15:55
Speaker 2: Not a chance, true to form, completely arrogant, denied everything,
16:00
Speaker 2: refused to participate in any crime. Rey Enactment tried to
16:03
Speaker 2: hire fancy lawyers to pick the case apart, but.
16:05
Speaker 1: The evidence was too strong, overwhelming.
16:08
Speaker 2: The detailed forensic analysis proving that unique medical knowledge the
16:12
Speaker 2: disinceptant traces, the lawsuit, moctar's route to the clinic, and
16:16
Speaker 2: now the full confession from his trusted accomplice. His scientific
16:20
Speaker 2: approach to murder had created a trail that led right
16:23
Speaker 2: back to his door.
16:24
Speaker 1: So despite his intelligence, his planning, he was convicted.
16:27
Speaker 2: Both doctor el Gharib and Mohammad Abdelahtif were sentenced to death.
16:32
Speaker 1: It really is a chilling irony, isn't it. A man
16:34
Speaker 1: whose life was built on scientific knowledge, on understanding the
16:37
Speaker 1: human body uses that exact knowledge to try and commit
16:41
Speaker 1: an undetectable crime.
16:42
Speaker 2: And that very knowledge becomes his undoing.
16:45
Speaker 1: His methods were too specific.
16:46
Speaker 2: Exactly the perfect crime attempt was flawed because it was
16:50
Speaker 2: so tailored to his unique skills. The precision cuts the
16:54
Speaker 2: anatomical awareness, the understanding of forensic avoidance. It didn't make
16:58
Speaker 2: him anonymous, It creates an incredibly specific profile that basically
17:03
Speaker 2: screamed highly trained physician with surgical skills.
17:06
Speaker 1: His own brilliance trapped him. He thought he could outsmart
17:09
Speaker 1: the science.
17:10
Speaker 2: But forensic science uses the same principles of detailed observation
17:14
Speaker 2: and deduction that he mastered in medicine. He played the game,
17:17
Speaker 2: but the science was ultimately better.
17:20
Speaker 1: It leaves you wondering, doesn't it about ego? About when
17:23
Speaker 1: that line gets crossed between competence, even brilliance in just
17:27
Speaker 1: fatal arrogance.
17:28
Speaker 2: When does that pride, that need to feel intellectually superior
17:32
Speaker 2: become so strong that you'd risk everything, your reputation, your freedom,
17:36
Speaker 2: your life over a perceived slight Applying your genius to
17:39
Speaker 2: something so horrific, and in doing so, guaranteeing your own downfall.
17:44
Speaker 2: It's a stark warning about Hubris
17:45
Speaker 1: Something definitely to think about.