Note this family in Georgia has been put on endangeres species list
because they are afraid of a lynching party. The gag order put on this
case no doubt is to protect the guilty and the individuals who head up
the Democrat body, for you see robbing the dead, and having graves on
your property full of body parts, evidently is not taken too seriously
in Georgia.
Did this famly run a "Used Body Part: lot and look at this case now.
I am waiting to see what happened to the little girl with the blonde
hair and blues eyes in the white dress - her mother got cement dust for
ashes.
Keep thinking of those urns in New York City where these mixed ashes
were given to the "survivors of the loved ones" by this Comapny of
Undertakers.......wonder if the urns were donated or who picked up the
tab.
And Cryolife was just getting ready to big time in and was set to enter
the New York Stock Exhange....odd, thought it was illegal to sell body
parts unless like this guy in Georgis maybe you would be running a Used
Body Part lot.
Further the ghouls are after the land of the dead....I saw this in
Columbus on Hamilton Road - a little cemetary suddenly disappeared and
years later another mall. This was pulled in my town and we had the
Historical Society make this one little cemetary an Historical Marker -
let them try to get that one, for the move was on to "move the bodies"
on this choice piece of land some years ago.
Tri State Burian and a Garbage Man - Funeral HOme Directors permitted
this garbage to make out death certificates and pick up bodies? And
pocketed the money, right?
Saba
Body parts found in car boot of Spanish funeral parlour worker
Giles Tremlett in Madrid
Wednesday March 20, 2002
The Guardian
Spanish police have arrested a former funeral parlour employee near the
southern city of Malaga after discovering the partial remains of at
least 20 bodies at his home and in plastic bags hidden in the boot of
his car.
The man, aged 41 and named by the Spanish media as Francisco Escudero,
was detained after a routine check by traffic police revealed that the
bin liners in his car hid bits of human bodies believed to be up to six
years old.
"We have 20 heads and there are lots of other body parts," a spokesman
for Malaga's civil guard police force said.
"Some of them are very deteriorated so now it is up to the forensic
experts to say how many people the remains belong to."
He said the bodies had never been buried and appeared to have been taken
directly from a funeral parlour.
The discovery appeared to provide further evidence of a big cremation
and fraud scandal in Malaga similar to the recent case near the American
town of Lafayette, Georgia.
The fraud involves funeral parlours either hiding bodies away or finding
cheap ways to dispose of them while continuing to charge clients the
full costs of a cremation. Hundreds of pounds profit will have been made
on each body.
In the Georgia case, about 300 bodies intended for cremation in the
Tri-State crematorium were instead scattered around the grounds.
The Malaga police spokesman said Mr Escudero had worked at Funesur, one
of the funeral parlours already being investigated for allegedly
defrauding their clients and pretending to cremate people while handing
over urns of fake ashes to relatives.
Mr Escudero had left his job as a driver for the parlour several months
ago. Funesur is one of several companies involved in a case going
through the local courts that was sparked by the discovery of 47 bodies
at another funeral worker's house five years ago.
In that case several defendants, including the manager and an employee
of a public cemetery, were accused of fraud in connection with 3,000
illegal cremations.
The prosecution has alleged that local funeral parlours produced fake
ashes for the families. Bodies were instead stored up before being
secretly cremated during night sessions at the municipal crematorium,
where moonlighting employees with access to the keys charged cut price
rates to funeral parlour workers involved in the scam.
It is still not clear what happened to the real ashes of those secretly
cremated.
Mr Escudero was stopped at a police checkpoint on a road near the town
of Ardales. In the boot of his vehicle the police discovered four bin
liners carrying several heads and other body parts.
A police spokesman said Mr Escudero was thought to be planning to
dispose of the remains.
Police then went to Mr Escudero's house in Santa Rosalia, about 15 miles
from Malaga, where more body parts were found hidden in plastic sacks in
the yard.
Police said the bodies discovered in the house may have been there since
the discovery of bodies five years ago. They would have been destined
for a clandestine cremation at the city crematorium, but with organisers
of the illegal sessions arrested, the corpses had been left untouched.
Police were still searching the house at Santa Rosalia yesterday.
Printable version | Send it to a friend | Read it later | See saved
stories
Guardian Unlimited © Guardian Newspapers Limited 2002
--- Begin Message ---
http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,3604,670490,00.html
--- End Message ---
