Ellen Greenberg’s Family Secures Reopened Investigation as Forensic Expert Suggests Staged Crime Scene
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
True Crime Today
3.3 • 907 Ratings
🗓️ 11 February 2025
⏱️ 22 minutes
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Summary
“To a reasonable degree of medical certainty, she was strangled,” Ross said. “Yeah, I would testify in the court of law.”
Greenberg, a 27-year-old teacher, was found dead in her Philadelphia apartment by her fiancé, Sam Goldberg. She had suffered 20 stab wounds, including 10 to the back of her neck. Initially, Philadelphia Medical Examiner Marlon Osbourne ruled her death a homicide, but that determination was later changed to suicide after police questioned the findings.
The family has long fought against the suicide ruling, believing crucial evidence was overlooked. One of the most concerning pieces of evidence, Ross pointed out, is a towel placed near Greenberg’s body that was clean despite the excessive amount of blood at the scene. He sees this as clear evidence that the scene may have been manipulated.
“There are also bruises on her wrists and legs that suggest a struggle, as well as conflicting blood splatter patterns,” Ross noted.
The case has drawn national scrutiny, with experts and the public questioning how a person could inflict such severe wounds on themselves. Recently, Osbourne, the medical examiner who first ruled Greenberg’s death a homicide, released a legal verification stating that he now believes the suicide ruling is inaccurate.
In a significant development, Greenberg’s family reached a settlement agreement with Philadelphia officials to reopen the investigation. The new inquiry offers a glimmer of hope for her parents, who have spent over a decade fighting for justice.
Her father, Josh Greenberg, has been vocal about his suspicions, stating that he believes his daughter was strangled before being stabbed.
The case has also placed scrutiny on Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, who was Philadelphia’s district attorney at the time of Greenberg’s death. Addressing the case, Shapiro defended the initial investigation.
With the case now reopened, forensic experts and investigators will have another opportunity to analyze the troubling evidence surrounding Greenberg’s death. Ross believes a deeper examination will reveal inconsistencies that support the family’s claim that she did not die by suicide.
As the investigation moves forward, Greenberg’s family remains committed to uncovering the truth about what happened that night in her apartment.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This is Murder in the Morning with Tony Bruske and Stacey Cole. |
| 0:05.6 | Ellen Greenberg, the case that's getting a lot of attention, finally. |
| 0:13.0 | There's been some more interesting developments, at least some interesting expert opinions |
| 0:19.5 | that have been coming in on this case, |
| 0:23.9 | case you want to get the full story of this. |
| 0:27.6 | We have plenty of things on the channel right now. |
| 0:29.9 | You can watch if you want more of a backstory to Ellen Greenberg. |
| 0:33.4 | But does this get you angry when you hear about this one, Stacey? |
| 0:39.0 | Yeah, I've been angry since we first heard about this case because it's absolutely absurd. |
| 0:46.2 | It doesn't make any sense. |
| 0:48.3 | It's never made sense. |
| 0:51.7 | I can't see how it ever could make sense. |
| 0:55.1 | And yet it was deemed that she had committed suicide on a legal document. |
| 1:00.6 | So it's never made sense to me. |
| 1:03.1 | It doesn't. |
| 1:04.7 | The medical examiner, I believe, who originally said homicide and then changed it to suicide has now but pretty much |
| 1:14.3 | off the record, uh, because he can't go back and change the actual ruling, but he said now he would do, |
| 1:20.4 | you would say something, uh, other than, uh, suicide would. So I don't know what else that means, |
| 1:25.9 | but other than suicide. yeah and and well i mean |
| 1:30.8 | it all ends for me and just you can't stab yourself after you're dead not usually no so where else |
| 1:37.4 | like how else did the other stab wounds come from the cats i don't know did they have pets i i don't know i mean where did it come from the cats? I don't know. Did they have pets? I don't know. I mean, |
| 1:45.8 | where did it come from? And I'm not saying it's anybody. I just want to know, okay, what, |
... |
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