I knew the murdered doctor and her murderer doctor husband

SkyRider

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Mar 31, 2009
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Mohammed Shamji is probably an Ismaili name. Ismaili are Muslims who believe in a living imam/prophet - the Aga khan
Ismailis are so peaceful/non-violet that some (many?) Muslims don't consider them to be true Muslims.
 

franci

Well-known member
Aug 15, 2013
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am i the only one who still remembers that we have a principle called 'innocent until proven guilty' for a reason? you people are all jumping to conclusions with absolutely none of the facts. police always look at the husband first when a woman gets murdered - it produces a certain kind of tunnelvision. let's not indict this guy like the mob swarm you're all being before we know anything. "he has the eyes of a murderer" - lmao do you know how dumb you sound.
I'm not totally disagreeing with you. But, the police made a very quick arrest and he is charged (I believe) with 1st degree murder. They must have a smoking gun if they think it was premeditated. But then again, I'm not a lawyer, so who knows.
 

frankcastle

Well-known member
Feb 4, 2003
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From what i understand the Aga Khan does a lot of charitable work with the money from followers. The museum in Toronto is beautiful.... check it out if you get a chance..... i learned a bit about their culture thanks ti the tour guide. I find the muslim stereotypes tiring.

Dawn does have a point that he is innocent till proven guilty but i feel like there is strong evidence the cops have not released. I wonder if he reported his wife missing. Sealing off the house suggests a crime scene.
 
Nov 30, 2007
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For a neurosurgeon he was pretty dumb by just dumping the body there and trying to get away if that was the case, just saying.
 

frankcastle

Well-known member
Feb 4, 2003
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For a neurosurgeon he was pretty dumb by just dumping the body there and trying to get away if that was the case, just saying.
as with anything being a super star in one field doesnt mean you are an expert in another field.

If reports are true he is probably a narcisitic bully who lost control.
 

username999

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Sep 20, 2010
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Was the guy's religious upbringing ever mentioned? I personally know
at least one non-religious guy named Mohammed. Surely non-religious
men are no less capable of wife-killing.
It is a lot more complicated than just religion. Islamic culture and values may have played a more important role than religion.

 

SkyRider

Banned
Mar 31, 2009
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It is a lot more complicated than just religion. Islamic culture and values
Some (many?most?) Muslims would say that their religion, culture and values are all interwoven. On the other hand, how many Christians are secular and do not take the Bible literally and do not pray 50 times a day or even attend church on most Sundays.
 

nottyboi

Well-known member
May 14, 2008
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thats not true either. There are Neurosurgeon's on the lower end of the spectrum and GP's on the higher end of the spectrum.

Where on earth are you people getting your information?
That is nonsense, GPs have to cover a lot of office family medicine is around 241K general surgeons close to 400K so a specialist neurosurgeon would make a shitload more, maybe 5-600K
 

johnhenrygalt

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Jan 7, 2002
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am i the only one who still remembers that we have a principle called 'innocent until proven guilty' for a reason? you people are all jumping to conclusions with absolutely none of the facts. police always look at the husband first when a woman gets murdered - it produces a certain kind of tunnelvision. let's not indict this guy like the mob swarm you're all being before we know anything. "he has the eyes of a murderer" - lmao do you know how dumb you sound.
"Innocent until proven guilty" is a legal concept which applies in a court of law. It doesn't apply on internet boards, bar room discussions, dinner table talk, etc. And no one here has the power or authority to indict the accused.
 

SchlongConery

License to Shill
Jan 28, 2013
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"Innocent until proven guilty" is a legal concept which applies in a court of law.

It doesn't apply on internet boards, bar room discussions, dinner table talk, etc.

And no one here has the power or authority to indict the accused.


EXACTLY!!!!!

Oh and by the way everyone...

[h=1]Toronto neurosurgeon accused of killing his wife was once charged with assaulting her[/h]
"The Toronto neurosurgeon charged with first-degree murder in his wife's death was also charged with threatening to kill her in 2005.

Shamji was charged with one count of assault and two counts of uttering death threats in May 2005, Ottawa provincial court records show. The complainant in the case was Elana Fric-Shamji, according to a police source connected to the woman's murder investigation in Toronto."



 

Aardvark154

New member
Jan 19, 2006
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Absolutely tragic.

But both the above and Jackjackjohnson's statements can be true, it is amazing/shocking how people will attempt to maintain a facade of normalcy even as their personal lives are falling apart.
 

FAST

Banned
Mar 12, 2004
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Absolutely tragic.

But both the above and Jackjackjohnson's statements can be true, it is amazing/shocking how people will attempt to maintain a facade of normalcy even as their personal lives are falling apart.
My experience has been, that the more pronounced the facade, a good chance the opposite is true.

FAST
 

nottyboi

Well-known member
May 14, 2008
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"Innocent until proven guilty" is a legal concept which applies in a court of law. It doesn't apply on internet boards, bar room discussions, dinner table talk, etc. And no one here has the power or authority to indict the accused.
He did not even report his own wife missing apparently. So that is pretty much a slam dunk!!!
 

GameBoy27

Well-known member
Nov 23, 2004
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no, that is called circumstantial evidence. there's nothing 'slam dunk' about that at all, since there's many, many other inferences to be drawn from that fact alone (if it was true). how long was she missing for? did they have a fight that would explain why he didn't really care for her disappearance? did she say she was going somewhere and therefore he wasn't worried?
Yeah, I'm sure he has a squeaky clean alibi. :rolleyes:
 

Nesbot

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Jan 25, 2016
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That is nonsense, GPs have to cover a lot of office family medicine is around 241K general surgeons close to 400K so a specialist neurosurgeon would make a shitload more, maybe 5-600K
I don't know. This forum just makes me sad for humanity.
 
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