By Mark Weyermuller -
Today is the 47th anniversary of Roe vs Wade, a Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion (killing babies) on January 22, 1973. An estimated 62 million babies have been killed in the womb in the United States since this court decision.
KLOPFER CASE
On December 31, 2019, a 61 page report was released from Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill pertaining to the 2411 aborted children remains of which 2246 were found in a garage in Crete, Illinois and 165 were found in the trunk of a car in Dolton, Illinois. The remains were found in September 2019 after abortions performed by deceased Dr. Ulrich Klopfer. The abortions were performed in 2000-2003 in Indiana, according to Hill's report.
In the report, AG Hill points out these private medical records were abandoned and not properly stored or disposed of. It has been reported all the medical records and the 2411 aborted children remains are at an undisclosed location in Indiana under custody of the Indiana attorney general. Of note in the report: The AG's staff cannot independently verify the identity of each of the remains. They plan to to have the fetal remains “interred” in a respectful and dignified manner in accordance with state law.
The 61 page report is on this link: https://www.in.gov/attorneygeneral/files/Klopfer%20Preliminary%20OAG%20Report%2012.19.19.pdf
Illinois Review has followed this case since September when the remains were discovered. There are many questions not answered and many not even asked.
What was Klopfer’s possible motive keeping 2411 aborted children in his garage and his car? Who else was Involved? What are the laws in transporting medical waste or human remains across state lines or in a personal automobile? What did he do with aborted children remains in later years 2003-2016? What did he do with remains prior to 2000? Was he selling body parts? Is it a normal procedure to bag and label aborted children remains in the abortion industry? Will more remains be found in the future? Vice President Mike Pence asked if the children were being kept as “trophies.”
