TNAG-0812-FCO40-1017-Allegations-of-bribery-and-corruption-in-Hong-Kong-1978 — Page 16

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To Mr. Litton.

Lower windows 2' 8" from ground. Apertures 1′ 91⁄2" square.

Wide-enough for body of a medium sized person to be pushed through.

C.W.3 Walker George Oulton Sworn in English

University Lecturer at Hong Kong University. Acting head

of Physics Department. I have been a qualified physicist at least 20

years, M.S.C. B.Sc.

The initial velocity determines how far from a building 220' high a person lands. For 30' would be 8' per second.

Possible for someone to jump 8' in 1st sec. if normal person.

All that is required is to jump 8' in 1 second.

Same force required for throwing. I would have thought

probably 2 people.

I look at photo AF in Cl - lower down building

initial velocity required.

**

greater

Unlikely that person who fell over or was put over would

have sufficient initial velocity to land 30' out for building.

To Mr. Litton

Conclusion is baselon vårtical height of 220'. I speak of

initial velocity of 8' per second. Sidewind would not affect matter

too much. 8 per second is about 5 m.p.h. Wind can't be disregareded -

could push someone to one side or other of point of departure.

I look at photo R in Cl. Perched on railings, unlikely to be able to propek oneself 8' per second. Unless point of departure

near the shaft, more likely he was thrown than propelling self off.

To Court: In photo L then seems to be a ledge see also 2.

-

per

If one perches on railing very difficult to achieve 8' second. With another footing quite possible to achieve 8' per second.

C.W.4 Fung Kam Pui Sworn in English

Registered Hedical Practitioner.

26/7/77 I was on duty at

Queen Hary Hospital Medical Department. A body brought into casualty

I certified dead on arrival. Body identified to me as LIU Ping Hon.

Body transferred to Victoria Bublic Mortuary.