XPost: misc.survivalism, talk.politics.guns, alt.culture.alaska   
   XPost: alt.survival   
   From: dead-babies@cnn.com   
      
   More than 2,400 fetuses found last year in the Illinois home of   
   one of the Midwest's most prolific abortion doctors will be   
   buried in Indiana Wednesday, officials said.   
      
   Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill will preside over the mass   
   burial at Southlawn Cemetery in South Bend and later give an   
   update on the investigation into Dr. Ulrich Klopfer, and whether   
   anyone assisted him in moving the remains to his home in Crete,   
   Ill.   
      
   The service comes five months after relatives sorting through   
   Klopfer's belongings after his Sept. 3, 2019, death came across   
   2,246 sets of preserved fetal remains stacked floor to ceiling   
   in his garage. Later, 165 more were found in the trunk of a car   
   at a business where Klopfer kept several vehicles.   
      
   Klopfer, who was 79, performed tens of thousands of abortions   
   over 40 years, mainly in Indiana and often as the only abortion   
   doctor serving South Bend, Gary and Fort Wayne.   
      
   He was a reviled figure among anti-abortion activists, who held   
   weekly demonstrations outside his clinics, sometimes blocking   
   entryways.   
      
   Hill, a Republican seeking a second term as attorney general,   
   has put his defense of state laws tightening abortion   
   restrictions at the forefront of his campaign for another term.   
   Abortion opponents heralded Hill's role in making the burial   
   happen.   
      
   "I'm so grateful that, finally, the bodies of these little boys   
   and girls will be treated with the dignity they deserved," said   
   Cathie Humbarger, who heads Right to Life in northeast Indiana.   
      
   Indiana is one of just a few states with a law mandating burial   
   or cremation of fetal remains after abortions. The law did not   
   take immediate effect because of court challenges after then-   
   Gov. Mike Pence signed it into law in 2016. A U.S. Supreme Court   
   ruling in May upheld the law.   
      
   Planned Parenthood officials have long expressed concerns that   
   such laws will reduce women's access to abortion by increasing   
   costs to clinics.   
      
   Klopfer's career started unraveling in the early 2000s with a   
   flurry of complaints, including that he performed an abortion on   
   a 10-year-old girl raped by her uncle and did not notify law   
   enforcement.   
      
   His career effectively ended in 2016, when authorities suspended   
   his medical license, citing, among other things, shoddy post-op   
   monitoring of his patients. Klopfer complained that conservative   
   state officials were in cahoots with anti-abortion groups to   
   close him down.   
      
   The Associated Press contributed to this report.   
      
   https://www.foxnews.com/us/fetuses-found-illinois-home-buried-   
   indiana   
        
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)