Cops launch investigation over ‘useless physique in suitcase’ – solely to seek out intercourse doll

A major Australian police probe into a ‘dead body’ found in an abandoned suitcase ended after forensic tests revealed the remains were a lifelike sex doll

A major police probe was launched after a ‘dead body’ was spotted inside an abandoned suitcase (stock image)(Image: AFP via Getty Images)

A major police probe was launched after a “dead body” was spotted inside an abandoned suitcase, only for forensic teams to discover it was a lifelike sex doll.

Alarmed members of the public alerted authorities after stumbling across the suspicious luggage near a dirt road in Oallen, a quiet village in New South Wales, Australia.

Believing they had uncovered a woman’s remains, police quickly raced to the scene near Wolgon Road on Sunday afternoon and cordoned off the area to secure potential evidence.

However, following more than 20 hours of forensic testing, New South Wales Police confirmed the terrifying discovery was not human.

The suspicious luggage was found near a dirt road in Oallen, a quiet village in New South Wales, Australia (stock image)(Image: Getty Images)

In a statement, the police force said: “Following forensic examinations…police confirmed the item located in the bag was a life-like doll, wearing clothing, with hair and a nose piercing. The item also had markings that resembled bruises and grazes.”

Despite the embarrassing mix-up, Superintendent Linda Bradbury, Commander of the Hume Police District, stood by the massive emergency response, insisting officers followed protocol to the letter.

Defending their actions, she insisted there were “no regrets at all” about treating the site as a potential homicide scene, according to news site RNZ.

New South Wales Police confirmed the terrifying discovery was actually believed to be a sex doll (stock image)(Image: Getty Images)

Superintendent Bradbury said: “The idea is to not disturb crime scenes as much as possible, to maintain the integrity of our investigation.

“We’ve been able to collect the remains, and then take them to investigation at forensics to then determine that they are not human. We followed our processes…to a high level and I think it’s no regrets all.”

She explained that forensics officers initially inspected the suitcase at the scene on Sunday before seizing the bag for deeper analysis.

Bradbury added: “They were mistaken for a human originally, so they are very realistic in terms of looking like human remains.”

Authorities also praised the horrified bystanders who first rang emergency services after spotting the discarded luggage in the bushland.

Confirming police would be reassuring the witnesses, Bradbury said: “The members of the public did initially think they came across human remains. They were affected yesterday and we will be in touch to let them know that it was not human remains.”

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