A crucial conversation that reportedly took place inside the dialysis room, shortly before Giorgos Mazonakis passed away, is now in the hands of the authorities as they attempt to reconstruct, minute by minute, the singer’s final moments at the clinic on Karneadou Street in Kolonaki.
At the center of the investigation is the testimony of a 53-year-old nurse, E.T., who was performing therapeutic massages and was present in the room where Mazonakis was receiving treatment.
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According to new information obtained by protothema.gr, the 53-year-old noticed at one point that one of the singer’s hands was “twitching.” The sight alarmed her, and she immediately turned to Ioanna Gaka. “He doesn’t look well to me,” she reportedly told her.
The 56-year-old doctor’s response, according to the testimony, was: “You’re not going to tell me what to do—I’m the doctor.”
At the same time, according to the evidence being examined, the hemodialysis machine was emitting continuous alerts, while the singer’s condition had already begun to cause serious concern among the people present.
The two calls regarding the defibrillator
The actions that followed are now under close scrutiny as part of the investigation. According to reports, Ioanna Gaka made two phone calls to the defibrillator manufacturer to receive instructions on how to use it.
In fact, the call is said to have been made on speakerphone so that everyone in the doctor’s office could hear the instructions on how to operate the device.
The two doctors, Ioanna Gaka and Ilias Theodoropoulos, have been remanded in custody in connection with the case, while the investigation continues, with authorities examining, among other things, the responses to the device’s alerts, the actions taken after Mazonakis’s condition deteriorated, and the time at which emergency medical services (EKAV) were called.
The Crucial Phone Call to the Anesthesiologist
Even more critical is a phone call that, according to new evidence, was made around 4:15 p.m., just minutes before the National Ambulance Service (EKAV) was called. The call lasted only a few seconds and was made by a woman inside the clinic to an anesthesiologist at a private hospital.
According to reports, this doctor is a freelance consultant and is called in for emergencies.
The content of the conversation, which has been brought to the attention of the authorities, is of particular interest, as the woman from the clinic allegedly said: “I have administered anesthesia to a patient. I have also administered the antidote. Is there anything else I can give in this case?”
This communication is now one of the crucial pieces of the puzzle that investigators are trying to put together.
Source: Proto Thema
