Sorry, but when I tried to view this, the insistence from the site was that I have to sign up.
Fucking and ducking that. They have their source identified.
Contents of the article mentioned above:
Authorities are encouraging women who might be linked to fetal remains found at an abortion doctor’s home in Illinois to come forward.
The remains will be given to the Indiana Attorney General’s Office for further investigation, since an investigation by Will County in northeastern Illinois is finished, according to Will County Sheriff Mike Kelley.
Will County Attorney General James Glasgow said Indiana’s state attorney general’s office has indicated that it wants people to call it. Glasgow said Illinois authorities will work with Indiana officials should past patients come forward.
“Even though the clinics are in Indiana, some of these people could’ve lived in Illinois at the time, so we have a connection,” he said. “Obviously, if the crime is committed in Indiana, they would be the appropriate prosecuting authority, but we probably could assist them.”
Kelley said that more than 2,246 medically preserved fetal remains were located at the home of deceased abortion doctor Ulrich “George” Klopfer. Klopfer died Sept. 3 of what authorities said were natural causes.
Over 2,200 preserved fetal remains found at doctor's house
An investigation is underway in Illinois after a family clearing the home of doctor Ulrich Klopfer’s found more than 2,200 medically preserved fetal remains. (Reuters)
Kelley and Glasgow said the remains date from 2000 to 2002, which coincides with the time Klopfer would have been performing abortions in Indiana. Glasgow determined that paperwork and science helped determine the age of the fetal remains.
Because Klopfer is deceased, Glasgow emphasized that no criminal charges could be filed even though the late doctor did not adhere to Indiana law in the disposal of fetal remains.
If a “victim” were underage at the time of her abortion and the person who impregnated her was not, that person could be guilty of statutory rape, Glasgow said. “Because of the age of the remains, I don’t know if that would be possible under Indiana law or not,” he said, adding that there was no further criminal inquiry in Illinois.