Edited sentence: Additionally, some comments on relevant news articles wondered why would the doctor who supposedly tried to rescue her change his testimony on where the shot came from: First claiming it was from a "basij member hiding on the rooftop of a civilian house" in an email to The Atlantic, before saying in a BBC interview that he later found out that it was actually from an armed basij militia on a motorcycle who got apprehended by the surrounding angry crowds, who simply took his ID then let him go without punishing him in any way or even turning him in to the police.Also, Iran's crackdown on foreign media raised doubts regarding the reports and testimonials reported by foreign correspondents as they are thought to be anonymous and unreliable.. For instance, Dr Hejazi who supposedly tried to save Neda's life is only identified by the BBC to be "studying at a university in the south of England", without clarifying its name or town.Although the doctor had further claimed that pictures of the shooter had been taken by protesters, none for him -or for his ID- appear to have been uploaded online until now.Doubts were raised regarding the posted pictures, claiming that they actually portrait two Nedas pretending to be one.Fueling conspiracy theory assumptions is the fact that the Islamic Republic News Agency IRNA's website has been and is still down as of June 27th 2009.In addition, it was questioned that if the shot indeed came from a hiding sniper on a rooftop, how was he then identified as a Basij member.Moreover, it was unusual that a doctor was coincidentally  walking by her as she got shot with his friend carrying a high-resolution camera.The informal video posted on Youtube also raised questions as it starts with the stain of blood already in front of Neda's feet, and later gushing from her nose and mouth, not her chest, where she supposedly got the direct shot