Malaysia memang boleh, BLAME everything to orang mati,
MATI TAK ADA SAKSI.
Oct 2, 09 10:50am
The mystery DNA detected on Teoh Beng Hock's belt and blazer was identified by chemistry expert Dr Seah Lay Hong as belonging to a deceased male by the name of Gopala Muniam.
Seah who was recalled to testify at the inquest into the death of the political aide at the Coroner's Court today said the transfer of the DNA could have occurred while the post-mortem on Teoh was conducted at Klang Hospital under cramped conditions.
Gobala had died in a road accident and his DNA was found on Teoh's blazer.
Seah's revelation was the outcome of a third investigation by Seah on the matter as the two previous investigations had failed to find the mystery man whose DNA appeared on both the items.
In the investigation, Seah had analysed the DNA profiles of 157 individuals for comparison, and they comprised 14 officials from the Forensic Pathology Department at the Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Klang, University of Malaya Medical Centre, and Hospital Kuala Lumpur.
Also tested were 49 police officers, 81 officers from the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC), two cleaners, eight maintenance and security personnel, and three individual witnesses.
The first two investigations have failed to detect the DNA of the mystery man and he was only named as 'male 1'.
MATI TAK ADA SAKSI.
Oct 2, 09 10:50am
The mystery DNA detected on Teoh Beng Hock's belt and blazer was identified by chemistry expert Dr Seah Lay Hong as belonging to a deceased male by the name of Gopala Muniam.
Seah who was recalled to testify at the inquest into the death of the political aide at the Coroner's Court today said the transfer of the DNA could have occurred while the post-mortem on Teoh was conducted at Klang Hospital under cramped conditions.
Gobala had died in a road accident and his DNA was found on Teoh's blazer.
Seah's revelation was the outcome of a third investigation by Seah on the matter as the two previous investigations had failed to find the mystery man whose DNA appeared on both the items.
In the investigation, Seah had analysed the DNA profiles of 157 individuals for comparison, and they comprised 14 officials from the Forensic Pathology Department at the Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Klang, University of Malaya Medical Centre, and Hospital Kuala Lumpur.
Also tested were 49 police officers, 81 officers from the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC), two cleaners, eight maintenance and security personnel, and three individual witnesses.
The first two investigations have failed to detect the DNA of the mystery man and he was only named as 'male 1'.
