When the corpses arrive at the autopsy, they arrive with the clothes in which they died and it is the expert's job to undress them to start the necropsy.
When the corpses arrive at the autopsy, they arrive with the clothes in which they died and it is the expert's job to undress them to start the necropsy. Many times the deceased arrive with the facial expressions they had at the last moment (fear, tranquility, anger, sadness), sometimes even with tears. Medical examiners give us a scientific explanation as required by their work, but through personal experiences they have had to combine science and their beliefs. Such is a case where under investigation it was possible to find a grave of a professor who had been kidnapped, murdered and buried week ago in a distant place. When he was exhumed, he was still in his uniform and was in a fetal position and his face reflected a deep sadness, the work of undressing him without cutting his clothes (the whole clothes are preserved for analysis) was practically impossible for the experts given cadaverous rigidity. It was when the coroner arrived and said I'm going ...