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A brilliant mind, gone way too soon, at the hands of a couple of bumbling idiots.Remembering Dr. Victor Chang on the anniversary of his birth, born Chang Yam Him, November 21, 1936 in Shanghai, China, cardiac surgeon and pioneer of modern heart transplantation in Australia. On April 8, 1984 a team of doctors lead by Chang operated on 14 year old Fiona Coote who became Australia's youngest heart transplant patent. He was killed on July 4, 1991 in a failed extortion attempt. He was aged 54.
About Us - Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute
Learn how our scientists are working urgently to discover better ways of understanding, diagnosing, treating, and preventing the onset of heart disease.www.victorchang.edu.au
Just as an aside, I met a retired anesthetist who was working on Dr Chang's transplant team on the morning of his death. Word was "secretly" conveyed by police to the 2nd doctor in charge as to what happened, and remembering that all heart transplant operations need to be to the minute, the "normal" transplant operation proceeded without Dr Chang, and without the rest of the team realizing what had really happened happened.
The transplant operation was a complete success.
Dr Chang's team were devastated when they were told of the murder.
Dr Chang's legacy is that the transplant procedures continue to this very day.
If that is not a massive polive cover up i don't know what is.Absolutely disgracefulThe identity of a senior NSW police officer accused of drunkenly crashing and abandoning his work car will be kept secret for 40 years.
The high-ranking member was charged with drink-driving a fortnight ago over an alleged incident in May.
It is alleged the 46-year-old attended functions in The Rocks before getting behind the wheel of his police-issued car, striking a barrier while driving on the NorthConnex ramp before driving into a nearby street in Wahroonga and leaving the damaged car.
The senior officer was never breath-tested but CCTV from two pubs in The Rocks allegedly captured him downing more than 20 drinks.
Police initially requested 9News not identify the officer due to operational reasons while the matter is before the courts.
A fortnight ago, a court application was launched by police to keep the inspector's name and picture a secret under a suppression order - currently known by the pseudonym AB.
The police commissioner threatened jail time if the officer was identified.
The commissioner's lawyer told the court they would ask for an extraordinary court order preventing the media from revealing the inspector's name and face for 40 years.
Today the decision was handed down in court to keep the officer's name and face suppressed for 40 years.
It comes after questions were raised as to why a media release was not officially released by the police force when the officer was charged - as is police policy.
The matter was only made public after 9News put questions to the commissioner.
Both Police Commissioner Karen Webb and Deputy Commissioner David Hudson insist there has been no cover-up.
The Law Enforcement Conduct Commission, the independent watchdog, is now examining the case.
Proper natural beauty.You've got mail: Russell Crowe's one time girlfriend Meg Ryan turns 62 this week
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The internet will expose him.The identity of a senior NSW police officer accused of drunkenly crashing and abandoning his work car will be kept secret for 40 years.
The high-ranking member was charged with drink-driving a fortnight ago over an alleged incident in May.
It is alleged the 46-year-old attended functions in The Rocks before getting behind the wheel of his police-issued car, striking a barrier while driving on the NorthConnex ramp before driving into a nearby street in Wahroonga and leaving the damaged car.
The senior officer was never breath-tested but CCTV from two pubs in The Rocks allegedly captured him downing more than 20 drinks.
Police initially requested 9News not identify the officer due to operational reasons while the matter is before the courts.
A fortnight ago, a court application was launched by police to keep the inspector's name and picture a secret under a suppression order - currently known by the pseudonym AB.
The police commissioner threatened jail time if the officer was identified.
The commissioner's lawyer told the court they would ask for an extraordinary court order preventing the media from revealing the inspector's name and face for 40 years.
Today the decision was handed down in court to keep the officer's name and face suppressed for 40 years.
It comes after questions were raised as to why a media release was not officially released by the police force when the officer was charged - as is police policy.
The matter was only made public after 9News put questions to the commissioner.
Both Police Commissioner Karen Webb and Deputy Commissioner David Hudson insist there has been no cover-up.
The Law Enforcement Conduct Commission, the independent watchdog, is now examining the case.
What a disgrace, name and shame the guy.The identity of a senior NSW police officer accused of drunkenly crashing and abandoning his work car will be kept secret for 40 years.
The high-ranking member was charged with drink-driving a fortnight ago over an alleged incident in May.
It is alleged the 46-year-old attended functions in The Rocks before getting behind the wheel of his police-issued car, striking a barrier while driving on the NorthConnex ramp before driving into a nearby street in Wahroonga and leaving the damaged car.
The senior officer was never breath-tested but CCTV from two pubs in The Rocks allegedly captured him downing more than 20 drinks.
Police initially requested 9News not identify the officer due to operational reasons while the matter is before the courts.
A fortnight ago, a court application was launched by police to keep the inspector's name and picture a secret under a suppression order - currently known by the pseudonym AB.
The police commissioner threatened jail time if the officer was identified.
The commissioner's lawyer told the court they would ask for an extraordinary court order preventing the media from revealing the inspector's name and face for 40 years.
Today the decision was handed down in court to keep the officer's name and face suppressed for 40 years.
It comes after questions were raised as to why a media release was not officially released by the police force when the officer was charged - as is police policy.
The matter was only made public after 9News put questions to the commissioner.
Both Police Commissioner Karen Webb and Deputy Commissioner David Hudson insist there has been no cover-up.
The Law Enforcement Conduct Commission, the independent watchdog, is now examining the case.
Yeah fair enough... Done that drive plenty of times out to Leumeah along Campbelltown rd... Very rural parts of itbelieve it or not, out towards Campbelltown.
Melbourne similar mate, somethings just haven’t improved over time. I’m heading back to Sydney for 2 weeks holiday over Xmas/ New Year so will see first hand.Can't believe what a shit house Sydney is becoming, very rarely venture too far from home because it is becoming increasingly difficult to go anywhere because of traffic congestion, tolls etc.
Very happy basically living the life of a hermit on 5 acres, virtually in the bush yet still close to shops and all amenities. Best part is that hardly anyone knows that this place or places like this actually exist less than 50 kilometres from the centre of Sydney.
Great. Feel better now.You've got mail: Russell Crowe's one time girlfriend Meg Ryan turns 62 this week
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