GOP Rep Reveals Who She Thinks Is the Biggest Obstacle to the SAVE...
Other Shoe Drops: We Know Why Sen. Ruben Gallego Has Been So Nervous...
Politico Had Swalwell Dead to Rights in 2019. What Happened?
Leftists Deny They're the Violent Ones, but the Camera Doesn't Lie
Democrats Seek to End Trump's School Choice Tax Break
President Trump Was Asked About Iran's Plan to Execute More Protesters, and His...
President Trump Announces the Strait of Hormuz Is Fully Open Amid Lebanon Ceasefire,...
New York Failed to Follow CDL Rules, and Sean Duffy Is Making Them...
Wisconsin's Secretary of State Has a Meltdown Over Hail in Her Front Yard
Scott Jennings Says Pope Leo Could Have a Historic Path to Peace
Gavin Newsom Published a Book, and Guess Where the Majority of Its Sales...
Georgia Lt. Governor Race Heats Up With Hardline Campaign Messaging on Immigration, Radica...
Hideous Monsters
President Trump Outlines a Plan to Secure Iran’s Nuclear Material As the Iran...
Iran's Economy Has Suffered a $1.7 Billion Loss As the Strait of Hormuz...
Tipsheet

A Former Harvard Medical School Worker Just Made This Disturbing Admission

A Former Harvard Medical School Worker Just Made This Disturbing Admission
AP Photo/Charles Krupa

A former Harvard Medical School morgue manager admitted to stealing organs and selling them on the black market.

According to the New York Post, Cedric Lodge, 57, of Goffstown, New Hampshire, pleaded guilty to interstate transport of stolen human remains on Wednesday before a federal judge (via NYP):

Advertisement

Officials said Lodge admitted that from 2018 through at least March 2020 he participated in the sale and interstate transport of human remains stolen from the Harvard Medical School morgue in Massachusetts.

Lodge, then-manager of the Harvard Medical School morgue, removed human remains, including organs, brains, skin, hands, faces, dissected heads and other parts from donated cadavers after they had been used for research and teaching purposes, but before they could be disposed of according to the anatomical gift donation agreement between the donor and the school, according to the release.

He took the remains to his home in New Hampshire without the permission or knowledge of his employer, the donors or donors’ families.

After Lodge and his wife sold the remains, they would ship them to buyers in other states or transport the remains themselves. His wife has not yet been sentenced.

Advertisement

Related:

LAW AND ORDER

The case was investigated by the FBI, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the East Pennsboro Township Police Department in Pennsylvania. 

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania noted that the maximum penalty under federal law for the crime is 10 years in prison, a term of supervised release following imprisonment and a fine.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos