I know I don't want to know, but I gotta know.

that they are trying to find the families of the babies. Also it's an ongoing investigation.

What reason would they have for not burying the bodies of dead babies?

I'm not asking why bodies which are evidence in an ongoing investigation aren't being released to be buried.

I've seen where someone said maybe the families didn't have the money to bury them. Because there are so many, it's hard to believe that could be why. I hope they get at the truth.

Burial plots cost money. Unless there are paupers' cemeteries or sites. Or it could be more sinister. Abandoned infants, that kind of thing. Whoever used the ceiling as a gravesite probably figured no one would look, or they themselves would be long gone. As if they were thinking clearly.

The only motive I can think of for not burying the babies is the funeral homes kept selling the same coffin over and over instead of burying the deceased babies in it. I hope there are severe penalties for the perpetrators.

How heartbreaking for the parents of these dead children.

Does anyone notice how the article seamlessly blends "fetus" with "infant body", and then uses "infant corpses" exclusively after that? I was looking for a Kavanaugh by-line to be honest.

But then again I can't imagine why medical waste would be at a funeral home. I am not trying to be insensitive, I am genuinely in the dark as to what all of this is about.

Disturbing.

...if local hospitals were sending miscarriages and abortions to the funeral homes because they were utilizing the crematoria -- it's just so many. Of course, other funeral homes and crematoria have fallen into criminally bad practices with adult bodies, and no one found out for years and years in those cases either.

Third, this is a gruesome and inexplicable mystery. I hope the cops get to the bottom of it. It's just too awful for words.

I don't think we can necessarily assume that because I think many of these were stillborn fetuses in very bad states of decay. The journalist probably didn't know quite how to refer to them. I'm not sure if even the experts could initially determine if these remains were babies born alive or stillborn fetuses, due to the decay.

There appears to be a connection between a hospital, the Perry Funeral Home, and Wayne State School of Veterinary Science. At one point at least, Gary Deak was storing these bodies at the university. Was the director of the Perry Funeral Home (Deak) connected to Cantrell? In an older, local article I posted, it was mentioned that he had "interests" in three funeral homes, but that might just be a coincidence.

post #10.

One of those articles mentioned a guy named Gary Deak, who is the director of Perry Funeral Home. Here is a sad article about how tough it was when he lost his wife.

https://www.detroitnews.com/story/opinion/columnists/neal-rubin/2015/12/09/betsy-deak-perry-funeral-home-wayne-county-morgue/77074670/

I try to get a local source when I can, but all I had to work with when I posted was the story in the WaPo.

Reply #10:

Horrifying.

One of those articles mentioned a guy named Gary Deak, who is the director of Perry Funeral Home. Here is a sad article about how tough it was when he lost his wife.

https://www.detroitnews.com/story/opinion/columnists/neal-rubin/2015/12/09/betsy-deak-perry-funeral-home-wayne-county-morgue/77074670/

expensive waterproof coffin. Are we preserving bodies for the Resurrection?

cremation was probably something the "pagans" did, therefore, "Gawd" might be offended by the practice.
The "rapture" fantasy probably also plays a part.

Me, I'll be dust in the wind...

plant me and then add tree on top.

Like trillions of animals & billions of people before us!


All living things & all of us are just big old bags of fertilizer.
Sunlei 10/2018

"Formaldehyde is featured on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's list of the top 10 most hazardous chemicals for damaging the environment."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embalming_chemicals

"No state explicitly requires that a person be embalmed. While states differ on the language, the general intent is the same in all states. Human remains be "disposed of" within 24 hours through burial or cremation. If not disposed, then human remains must be preserved. Methods of preservation include both refrigeration and embalming. Refrigeration can include ice, dry ice, or mechanical refrigeration."

https://www.northwoodscasket.com/northwoodscasket/2014/10/27/natural-burial-the-law-are-there-legal-matters-regarding-natural-burial

of a tree. For now, I blieve that is illegal. I read "The American Way of Death" years ago, where I learned how the National Funeral Directors Association lobbied for laws that required people to be processed by a mortuary before cremation or burial.

without coffin or any preservation. I hate formaldehyde. it is in a lot of our perfumes and gives me a migraine. It is poison(literally) and destroys our planet. Why we make it and use it is beyond me.