National Forensic Doctor

In front of Jiang Yuan is an intact male corpse.

But his abdominal cavity is empty, appearing limp, and his cranial cavity is also vacant, with the brain matter having already been flung out during the crash.

The corpse itself is also limp, spread out on the autopsy table, flowing outward, while the severely burned lower body remains stiffly rigid, like a half-thick human skin rug.

His bones had already broken during the crash, shattering into pieces, together with the muscles that also lost their support, softly encased within remaining skin tissues and fused fats, forming a true skin sack.

Thus, before the moment of the crash, this pilot was actually already dead. The pre-crash death spiral or uncontrolled dive, was not merely a nightmare difficult to recover from; the centrifugal force generated by the aircraft’s body exceeded human body endurance, and the pilot’s body was no exception.

And this deceased today, his physical condition when alive, possibly didn’t meet the standards for a pilot. The requirements for a pilot’s license for small aircraft aren’t high; passing a normal medical examination and flying for dozens of hours can allow one to fly solo. The requirements for carrying passengers are only slightly higher, but they focus on flight time rather than physical fitness.

"Have you performed an autopsy on crash victims before?" Zeng Lianrong stepped closer and asked quietly.

Actually, he knew the answer; crash cases are rare domestically, and there are only a handful of forensic doctors involved in related autopsies.

Zeng Lianrong, a forensic doctor from the Beijing Bureau, has collaborated with Jiang Yuan many times and highly recognizes his forensic skills, yet some experiences are simply lacking, and Zeng Lianrong also worried about Jiang Yuan making a mistake.

In this kind of case, involving foreign parties yet needing to be conducted independently, if Jiang Yuan made an error, no one would cover for him.