Abby Choi Dismemberment Trial Continues
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The Abby Choi dismemberment trial continues at the High Court. Government Laboratory senior chemist Tam Cheuk-ning testified that after comparing cuts made on ox tail bones with an electric saw and hand saws, the tool marks on the deceased's pelvis matched the electric saw marks, while 3 hand saws did not match. When examining the remains, he found "there was some flesh on the bone", with most soft tissue already removed. Police used an identical plastic box for a simulation, arranging for a female officer taller and heavier than Abby Choi to get inside; the lid was successfully closed and 2 officers could move the box.
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- Yahoo 新聞香港Abby Choi Case: Forensic Scientist Says Pelvis Tool Marks Match Chainsaw; Simulation Shows Two Men Could Carry Occupied Plastic Box
The Abby Choi dismemberment case resumed at the High Court. Senior forensic scientist Tam Cheuk-ning of the Government Laboratory testified that after comparing cuts made on ox tail bones with a chainsaw and hand saws, the tool marks on the deceased's pelvis matched the chainsaw marks, while 3 hand saws did not match. He also said that when examining the remains, "there was some flesh on the bone", and most soft tissue had been removed; police used a plastic box of the same model for a simulation, arranging for a female officer taller and heavier than Abby Choi to get inside, after which the lid was successfully closed, and two officers could carry the plastic box.
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