Vaccination doctor driven to her death: trail leads to Starnberg
Created: 08/05/2022, 09:15
The death of the Austrian doctor Lisa-Maria Kellermayr caused deep dismay.
© Fotokerschi.At Hannes Draxler/dpa
The fate of the vaccination doctor Lisa-Maria Kellermayr has shocked people.
After her death, a man from the district of Starnberg is being investigated.
Munich – After the suicide of the Austrian vaccination doctor Lisa-Maria Kellermayr, a man from the Starnberg district is now being investigated.
He is said to have threatened and insulted the woman, a spokesman for the Attorney General's Office told our editorial team on Wednesday.
Initially, the Munich II public prosecutor's office started investigations against him, and on Wednesday evening the general public prosecutor's office took over the case.
"We are still at the very beginning of our investigations," the spokesman said yesterday.
The Munich public prosecutor's office investigates the case of a dead doctor
The Austrian doctor was found dead in her practice in Seewalchen last week.
The 36-year-old and the employees of her practice had been massively threatened by corona deniers and right-wing extremists.
Kellermayr had made these threats public.
In her farewell letter, she formulated clear allegations against the authorities, from whom she had hoped in vain for support and help.
Kellermayr was found dead on Friday.
An autopsy confirmed on Wednesday that she committed suicide.
No evidence of external influence was found.
At almost the same time, a German doctor was sentenced to prison for issuing false certificates during the corona pandemic.
The district court of Garmisch-Partenkirchen imposed a two-year prison sentence on a Bad Kohlgrub doctor.
In addition, judge Andreas Pfisterer issued a three-year professional ban against the 70-year-old.
It was about 309 certificates, which were also sent.
The doctor announced that she would appeal the verdict.
The trial was accompanied by riots.
Lisa-Maria Kellermayr was a dedicated doctor - and a fan of the entertainers Joko and Klaas.
After her death, the duo dedicated the Austrian doctor the season opener of "Who steals the show from me?"
(kwo/ak)
Do you have suicidal thoughts or have you noticed them in a relative/acquaintance? Help is available from the telephone counseling service: anonymous advice is available around the clock on the free numbers 0800 / 111 0 111 and 0800 / 111 0 222. Internet advice is also available at www.telefonseelsorge.de
You can find more current news from the district of Starnberg at Merkur.de/Starnberg.
