Disturbing: Remains of an apparent human fetus found at wastewater facility in Mississippi



The apparent remains of a human fetus were discovered at a Natchez wastewater treatment facility in the state of Mississippi, according to the Natchez Democrat.

The outlet reported that Adams County Coroner James Lee said that the Adams County Sheriff's Office contacted him regarding what looked like a fetus located in a drainage system at the facility.

"Upon my arrival, I noticed a fetus that appeared to be (16 weeks) gestational age laying in sewage," Lee said, according to the outlet. "My heart is broken. I pray for the people who disposed of this child the way they did."

Lee noted that he reached out to the Mississippi Crime Lab seeking an autopsy and DNA samples, but the lab declined.

"According to the Crime Lab, it was not considered viable," Adams County Sheriff Travis Patten said. "There is a question as to whether a crime has been committed or if it was simply a miscarriage."

He noted that the sheriff's office is seeking to have a private lab perform an autopsy and procure DNA samples to determine if the mother's identity can be ascertained.

"The chances of that are very slim," he noted. "In order for that to happen, the DNA would have to match someone that is already in the system."

"This is a traumatic experience on all sides," Patten said. "Whomever the mother was is going to need medical attention. If the fetus was viable, it would be considered a desecration of a corpse, but if not there are no legal ramifications."

Mississippi is one of multiple states poised to ban abortions in most cases if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade — exceptions would be allowed in cases of rape and in order to protect the life of the pregnant woman. A leaked Supreme Court draft opinion indicated that the high court is poised to strike down Roe.

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Congressional Republicans are pressing the D.C. government and the Biden administration to investigate how five fetuses died, noting that experts have suggested they were viable and potentially subject to illegal abortions. Live Action News released footage earlier this month of the fetuses, which had been found in a medical waste package obtained by pro-life activists […]

Police photos show how Indiana abortion doctor illegally stored remains of 2,246 fetuses in his garage and car



Police photos showed what the family of an Indiana abortion doctor saw when they tried to clean up his garage and discovered the remains of 2,246 fetuses.

The gruesome discovery was made by the family after the death of Ulrich George Klopfer on Sept. 3 of natural causes. The family immediately contacted local law enforcement and cooperated with their investigation.

Police were stunned to find more than 2,400 remains in boxes and other containers on Klopfer's property.

The doctor had performed abortions at his clinics in Gary, Indiana, and South Bend, Indiana, until his medical license was suspended in 2015 over medical reporting failures.

Image Source: YouTube screenshot

WBBM-TV published photographs from the police investigation showing how Klopfer had kept the fetal remains in the garage and in a car he owned.

Image Source: YouTube screenshot

The photographs were released after the case was closed without charges because Klopfer had already died.

"In the 31 years I've been in this job, I've never seen anything like this. Ever," said Will County Sheriff Mike Kelley.

The fetal remains were given a dignified burial by local officials.

Why did he do it?

While Klopfer's true motivation may never be known, some hints were left behind.

Dr. Geoffrey Cly, who worked as a backup doctor for Klopfer, told WBBM-TV that he thought the abortion doctor kept the fetuses as trophies.

"So here's a guy who's not trying to do the proper technique on a basic procedure, but yet can save fetal tissue in a very methodical, scientific, tracking way," Cly said.

"The way he saved them, it's like it's something he wanted to preserve as a trophy, as a memory, for some reason," he added.

Another hint came from an interview with a documentarian before he passed away. Klopfer, a German national, said that the fire-bombing of the German city Dresden during World War II was critical in forming his opinion of human nature.

Here's the video of the startling police photos:

First Look Inside Grizzly Crime Scene Of Abortion Doctor's Garagewww.youtube.com