Posted on 03/14/2011 7:37:55 PM PDT by artichokegrower
Police serving a search warrant in a drug investigation said they found something more ghastly in a backyard shed: Two human skulls in a shrine, and several hundred pounds of animal bones, flesh, and blood believed to be part of a religious ceremony.
Roberto Casillas-Corrales, 53, of Clearfield, remained jailed Monday, a day after he was arrested for investigation of abuse or desecration of a human body. Authorities say he may also face several charges of cruelty to animals.
"We believe it's a religious ritual at this time," said Mike Stenquist, assistant police chief in Clearfield, about 20 miles north of Salt Lake City. "He's been performing some type of ceremonies in his backyard shed, and that would include the sacrificing of animals, lambs, sheep, goats, rams and chickens."
The human skulls have been sent to the medical examiner for analysis, and the investigation is ongoing, Stenquist said.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
Amish ?????
The Religion of Pieces?
The whole nation is having serious trouble because the feds care very little about it.
Yeah, that’ll do it.
Just doing the heathen savage rituals Americans simply refuse to do!/sarcasm
Voodoo, wonder where the clown is from!!!
Here’s some of that multiculturalism that makes us a stronger society.
Well, OK then, nothing to worry about (sigh of relief). /s
I figured it was some Santeria thing. And then there's those shrines to Santa Muerta stuff. ugh.
When FReepers disagreed with you concerning Michael Vick, you called them "skin-heads." If you can't be rational, can you at least be consistent?
By the way, are you a "skin-head?"
No doubt about it, he will just have to pay a little more in fines under the pending immigration reform in Utah and promise to never do it again.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.