KBS 2TV's "Smoking gun" tracks down the perpetrator of the 2004 murder of a female college student on Mount Gajisan in Ulsan.
The KBS 2TV variety show *Smoking gun* will shed light on the full story behind the 2004 murder of a female college student on Mount Gajisan in Ulsan and reveal the identity of the perpetrator. The broadcast will detail the intense investigation involving 20 suspects at the time and the circumstances surrounding the discovery of the decisive evidence.
In February 2004, the body of Ms. Oh, a 21-year-old college student, was found on Mount Gaji in Ulsan with her hands and feet bound. Although the investigation faced difficulties due to the absence of a murder weapon, witnesses, or CCTV footage at the crime scene, police placed 20 men on the suspect list based on the victim’s call records.
The truth behind the case came to light when a “Smoking gun”—crucial evidence—was discovered in one of the suspects’ vehicles. Cast members Lee Ji-hye and Ahn Hyun-mo could not hide their shock and expressed outrage at the perpetrator’s brazen attitude and lies.
In this episode, Kim Jong-wook, the former head of the Criminal Investigation Unit at the Ulsan Bukbu Police Station who personally handled the case, appears to vividly recount the investigation process at the time. Additionally, Lee Gwang-min, a psychiatrist, analyzes the perpetrator’s distorted psychology to examine the underlying aspects of the case from multiple angles.
Revisiting the 2004 Gaji Mountain Case
The July 28 episode of KBS 2TV's 'Smoking Gun' examines the 2004 murder of a 21-year-old university student found in Ulsan's Gaji Mountain. With no witnesses or CCTV footage, investigators faced a complex challenge, identifying 20 potential suspects based on the victim's call records before uncovering a critical piece of evidence in a suspect's vehicle.
Behind the Investigation
Former Ulsan Bukbu Police Station detective Kim Jong-wook joins the program to detail the rigorous process of narrowing down suspects in this high-profile case. Additionally, psychiatrist Lee Kwang-min provides a psychological analysis of the perpetrator's motives, shedding light on the behavior that shocked the show's panelists.