• last month
Welcome To Your Go-To Hub For Everything Documentaries, Movies And Music! This Channel Is Designed For Passionate Documentaries, Movie Buffs And Music Aficionados Who Crave The Latest In Entertainment. Whether You're A Casual Viewer Or A Dedicated Fan, We’ve Got Something For Everyone.

Movies:
Stay Ahead Of The Curve With Our In-Depth Movie Reviews, Where We Break Down The Latest Blockbusters, Indie Gems, And Classic Films. From Hollywood Hits To International Cinema, We Cover A Wide Range Of Genres Including Action, Drama, Thriller, Comedy, And More. Our Reviews Provide Insightful Commentary On Plot, Characters, Cinematography, And Direction, Helping You Decide What To Watch Next. Plus, We Dive Into The Behind-The-Scenes Magic With Exclusive Interviews, Director Spotlights, And Film Analysis.

Music:
Music Lovers, Get Ready To Discover The Hottest Tracks And Music Videos From Around The World. We Explore Trending Songs, Dive Into The Latest Albums, And Curate Playlists That Span Across Genres Like Pop, Rock, Hip-Hop, EDM, Classical, And More. Whether You’re Into Mainstream Hits Or Underground Beats, Our Channel Highlights Both Popular And Emerging Artists, Offering You A Diverse Listening Experience.

Exclusive Content:
What Sets Our Channel Apart Is Our Commitment To Delivering Exclusive Content That You Won’t Find Anywhere Else. Get A Glimpse Into The World Of Cinema And Music With Special Features, Artist Interviews, And Live Performances. We Also Bring You Industry News, Updates On Upcoming Releases, And Event Coverage From Film Festivals, Award Shows, And Music Concerts.

Community:
Join A Vibrant Community Of Movie And Music Lovers Who Share Your Passion. Engage In Discussions, Leave Your Thoughts In The Comments, And Connect With Fellow Fans. Our Channel Isn’t Just About Delivering Content; It’s About Creating A Space Where You Can Express Your Opinions, Discover New Favorites, And Celebrate The Art Of Film And Music.

Why Subscribe?
By Subscribing To Our Channel, You’re Not Just Staying Updated With The Latest In Movies And Music—You’re Becoming Part Of A Community That Values Quality Entertainment. Our Content Is Carefully Curated To Ensure That Every Video Is Informative, Entertaining, And Worth Your Time. Whether You’re Looking For A Quick Recommendation Or An In-Depth Analysis, We’ve Got You Covered.
Transcript
00:00The world's biggest serial killer would probably never be caught if he knew how to run a computer.
00:06Imagine that a person is serial killing, who is also a friend of his own victim, is also a well-known name in the city, and on top of that, a doctor.
00:16This is the amazing story of Dr. Harold Shipman, who used his clinic not to save his life, but to kill himself.
00:26In a small town called Hyde in England, where only 30,000 people live, he has been serial killing under everyone's noses for 23 years.
00:36Even after putting more than 250 people to sleep, no one doubted Dr. Harold Shipman, and probably never would have, if he had not made a small mistake.
00:48What was the reason for killing people, why was he not caught for so long, and what clue did the police get that unmasked the killing that had been going on for years?
01:01Welcome back to Zem TV's videos.
01:04Viewers, Dr. Harold Shipman used to run his clinic in a small town called Hyde near Manchester, England.
01:12The total population here was about 30,000, and 3,000 of them were patients of Dr. Shipman.
01:19Doctors mostly targeted patients who lived alone and were very old, no one could even doubt their death.
01:28Dr. Shipman would give as much time as possible to those patients, even by going to their homes.
01:34He would listen to them to lighten the burden on their hearts, he would make them feel that although they are alone, Dr. Shipman is there to listen to everything they say.
01:44Some patients even trusted Dr. Shipman so much that they even gave him the keys to their homes.
01:52Because of this attitude of his, he had become quite famous in Hyde, because people thought that Dr. Shipman only treated old people through talks.
02:02But in the face of all this, Dr. Shipman would get all their details out in talks.
02:08Who is alone at what time, who has how much wealth and how much property, who comes to the house and where do the relatives live.
02:17When Dr. Shipman was satisfied, he would overdose his patient with medicine and kill him.
02:23Now, because those patients were already more than 80 years old, no one doubted their death.
02:30This went on for many years, no one doubted them, only until he himself made a mistake.
02:40Dr. Shipman started his career from a town called Pontefract, 70 km away from Hyde, where he worked in a hospital.
02:49Then in 1974, he left Pontefract and went to Todmorden, where he took up the position of General Practitioner at the Abraham and Merod Medical Center.
03:00Here, during his job, he was caught prescribing a large quantity of a drug called pathidine to some patients, which he had to use himself.
03:10Pathidine is actually a painkiller, but it is a very addictive medicine.
03:15Dr. Shipman was addicted to pathidine and he deliberately prescribed this medicine to his patients.
03:22He would give a little to them, while he himself used a large amount, while the patients did not even need this little medicine.
03:30This would make the patients feel very good after taking this medicine, when in fact they did not know that they were doing drugs.
03:39This was the reason why Shipman's patients were attracted to him even though they did not want to.
03:44After being caught, the hospital administration removed Dr. Shipman and the matter reached the point of his license being cancelled.
03:52But Shipman gave a fine of 600 pounds and got himself admitted to a rehabilitation center, which saved him from his license being cancelled.
04:02After spending a little time in the rehab center, when everyone forgot him, he came to Hyde in 1977, where he became a General Practitioner at the Donnybrook Medical Center.
04:14In the 1980s, he kept practicing at the GP position and in the meantime, he did not quit drugs and did not find an opportunity to kill old patients.
04:23But the frequency of these murders increased a lot from 1993, when he opened his own clinic in Hyde and made a good name for himself in the city.
04:33For the next few years, the matter went on like this and no one doubted the doctor's actions.
04:40For the first time in March 1998, Dr. Linda Reynolds, who worked in another hospital opposite Shipman's clinic in Brooke Surgery, expressed concern about the high mortality rate among Shipman's patients.
04:54She said that Shipman, who runs only a small clinic, has lost 16 patients in the last 3 months,
05:01while during this period, Brooke Surgery, which has 3 times more patients than Shipman's clinic, has only lost 14 patients.
05:11This doubt increased when it was found that after the death of 16 out of 16 patients of Dr. Shipman, they were not buried but burned.
05:21Let me tell you here that most Christians bury their loved ones after death, only a few people decide to burn them.
05:30Dr. Linda expressed her suspicion in a report to the coroner in Manchester,
05:36which also wrote with all these details that most of these 16 patients of Dr. Shipman were old women who were found dead in their homes.
05:46And it is not always a coincidence that Dr. Shipman was alone in their home at the time of the death of most of these patients.
05:54Dr. Linda said that most of the deaths in the house are on the bed, but the death of Dr. Shipman's patients was in a strange way sitting on a chair in well-dressed clothes.
06:07And secondly, at that time, either Dr. Shipman was at his house or he went to the same house for the first time and found the patient dead, which cannot be normal in any way.
06:19An investigation was also carried out on the basis of this report, but the police did not find any solid evidence against Dr. Shipman, and this investigation was closed after a month.
06:30When Dr. Harold Shipman's patients died, he himself signed the form.
06:36Form B is the form that the doctor who treats the patient has to sign, in which he writes the cause of the patient's death.
06:44But the problem was that Form C, which is to be signed by another doctor, was also mostly signed by Shipman's friends, doctors, or those people who did not doubt him.
06:56In this way, Shipman wrote fake information in the death certificates of his patients and sent them for cremation easily, and no one had any doubt.
07:07Due to this process, many deaths remained uninvestigated, and this was the reason that Shipman was able to hide his murder easily.
07:16After the investigation was closed, Shipman put three more people to sleep, but the time to be caught was not far.
07:24Shipman's last victim was Hyde's former mayor, 81-year-old Kathleen Grundy, who died in her own house on June 24, 1998.
07:35And here too, Dr. Shipman was the last person to see Kathleen alive for the last time.
07:41She later signed the death certificate and wrote the cause of death as old age.
07:46Kathleen's daughter, Angela Woodruff, was herself a lawyer who doubted her mother's insistent death when she received a will from her mother in which she had written the name of her home, Dr. Shipman.
08:01Dr. Shipman was very close to that family, and finding a home in the will did not become the basis of suspicion.
08:07In fact, Angela was suspicious that her mother had two homes, while the will mentioned only one home.
08:15This shows that this will was written by someone who did not know about the other house, and it was Dr. Shipman.
08:24Angela Woodruff went to the police, who resumed the investigation.
08:29Kathleen Grundy's body was dug up and sent for autopsy.
08:34It was found that there were many traces of diamorphine in her body.
08:40When the police asked Dr. Shipman, he said that Grundy was a heroin addict, and he had written this on his computer before treating her.
08:51Dr. Shipman had recently started making entries in a computerized medical journal, but he did not know that he had entered the date before death in that entry, but the last edit date of that file is automatically saved in the computer.
09:07When the police checked the entries in that computer, they found out that Shipman had made this entry after Kathleen's death.
09:15This alone was not enough to arrest Shipman, but the police also found the typewriter that was used to write false wills.
09:25It was found that some characters in Shipman's typewriter were bad, and exactly the same characters were also missing in Grundy's will.
09:34On September 7, 1998, the police arrested Dr. Harold Shipman, a well-known doctor in Hyde.
09:41When this was revealed, those people also came forward whose loved ones Shipman had killed earlier.
09:47They had doubts, but they could not raise their voices in front of the well-known doctor of the city.
09:52The police also investigated 15 other patients who had died at the hands of Shipman some time ago.
09:59A special pattern was seen in all these cases, in which the patient was given a lethal dose of diamorphine,
10:06he himself signed their death certificate and wrote old age in the cause of death.
10:12Shipman himself also advised cremation so that all evidence is erased after burning.
10:18During the Shipman inquiry, all the cases of those patients were re-examined who had died in Shipman's care.
10:25The inquiry team investigated all those documents, death certificates, and medical records that Shipman had handled.
10:33In addition to this, the families of those people were also interviewed, whose relatives were Shipman's patients,
10:39and some bodies were taken out and their forensic post-mortem was also done.
10:44This process was very detailed, and during this time, it was found that Shipman had killed a total of 218 patients from 1975 to the time he was arrested.
10:55This is a confirmed number, but in many cases they were not confirmed due to lack of evidence.
11:02There is an estimate that this number can be up to 260.
11:07The court sentenced Shipman to 15 death sentences for the crime of 15 deaths, that is, he will not be released from jail as long as he is alive.
11:15But in 2004, he tied a bedsheet to his cell and hanged himself.
11:22After his death, a colleague in his jail discovered that Shipman had actually killed 508 people, not 218 or 260.
11:33And Shipman himself told him this.
11:36But the real reason for Shipman's killing so much has not been revealed to date.
11:42Some people call it a psycho, some people call it a way to make money, and some people are also understanding the effect of Shipman's mother's death.
11:50Because his mother, who was a cancer patient, was given morphine as a painkiller.
11:56Experts believe that perhaps Shipman also wanted to see his patients dying by giving morphine in the same way.
12:04I hope you will like and share this video of ZemTV.
12:08Thank you very much for your lovely comments.
12:11See you in the next great video.

Recommended