On KBS2 'Smoking Gun', which will be broadcast on the 21st, '400 years ago mysterious death incident' will be broadcasted.
400 years ago, the death of a man in his 30s left the whole country in doubt. "The whole body was black, and blood flowed from all seven holes in the features."The body. The man was diagnosed with "physiological" characterized by chills and fever before his death, but questions persisted. Because the last appearance was not unusual as if he were addicted to drugs.
In addition, the acupuncture treatment of the last doctor who treated men was a rare treatment that many people were dissuaded. Was the man poisoned by someone? Or was he unfairly killed in a medical accident?
The man who caused much controversy over his death was Crown Prince Sohyeon, the eldest son of King Injo, the 16th king of Joseon. Many questioned his death because suspicious things continued to happen even after he died. King Injo, who gave poison to his daughter-in-law and did not hold Lee Hyung-ik, a doctor who treated his son, accountable for the death of the crown prince. For this reason, some raised a conspiracy theory that King Injo poisoned the crown prince by making Lee Hyung-ik.
Crown Prince Sohyun, who began to receive the trust of the Qing Dynasty after he was taken as a hostage to the Qing Dynasty. For this reason, did Injo perceive his son as a political rival who would threaten his power. `The stress that Crown Prince So Hyun must have been immense,' Lee Ji-hye said. `It is very new to shed light on So Hyun's death with modern forensic science,' Ahn said. `If we approach the smoking gun in history with modern scientific investigation in the future, we will be able to look at it more accurately," he said.
400 years later, the death of Crown Prince Sohyun, who has been questioning the pros and cons to this day. What is the truth hidden in it. Together with forensic scientist Yoo Seong-ho, historian Park Min-soo, and oriental medicine doctor Dr. Lee Sang-gon, we will look into the truth of historical events surrounding the father and son, and examine what psychological problems were in them with psychology columnist Kang Hyun-sik.
