Free Republic

... and hopes to avoid being blamed for construction delays when remains are found in the future Port Authority of New York and New Jersey officials are seeking to distance themselves from New York City's "exploratory excavations" for human remains into the World Trade Center's service road that parallels West Street. Sources indicate PA officials believe a significant amount of debris, containing human remains from the 9/11 attacks, will likely be discovered when work to reinforce the slurry wall beneath the road begins in earnest. While a full excavation can be worked around now, construction might be halted if such...

In early March of 2002, New York City's Department of Design and Construction created a World Trade Center construction service road adjacent to West Street by placing fill and pavement over un-searched debris. They never tore up that road. On October 19, 2006, Con Edison workers accidently discovered a large human bone in debris taken from a manhole adjacent to that road. A subsequent 13-foot deep excavation recovered 210 "well-preserved" human remains. While I do not know specifically where on the recovery site the photos below were taken, they and similar photos show steel and debris from the Towers penetrated...

...and a few decided to just leave them there.No matter what you have heard to the contrary, more than five years after 9/11, the Deutsche Bank building has not been fully searched. New York City's official spokespeople are playing word games and many in the media are their echo chambers. When the South Tower fell, massive amounts of debris fell on and into that building, leaving huge beams precariously hanging out over Cedar Street and a twenty floor gouge in the building's north face. When the first big crane approached nearby West and Liberty, the ground shook beneath it. They...

World Trade Center 2002: NY City officials warned that things were moving too fastFrom the Associated Press: NEW YORK -- As the city agency overseeing the removal of the World Trade Center rubble was wrapping up its work in 2002, several officials handling the painstaking recovery of human remains warned that things were moving too fast... They believed that more pieces of the 2,749 dead could be found, and that the city shouldn't be rushing such an important task. But they were overruled, two of those officials told The Associated Press this week... Over the past few days, dozens of...

NEW YORK — More than five years after the World Trade Center came crashing down, human remains keep cropping up near the site, angering family members who lost loved ones in the terrorist attack.

Exposing Shocking Horrors Inside Sujiatun Concentration Camp By Ji Da Epoch Times Staff Mar 11, 2006 A reporter from China who worked for a Japanese television news agency and specialized in Chinese news recently escaped to the United States after being wanted in China for reporting on controversial issues. (The Epoch Times) High-res image (1200 x 900 px, 72 dpi) [ Warning: graphic photos below ] Falun Gong Practitioners a Cheap Source of Black Market Organs In recent years, international organ buying and selling markets have had extreme shortages. As the world's most populous country with the death penalty, China...

The first cases of BSE or "mad cow disease" could have been caused by animal feed contaminated with human remains, says a controversial theory. Some raw materials for fertiliser and feed imported from South Asia in the 60s and 70s contained human bones and soft tissue, the Lancet reports. Bone collectors could have picked up the remains of corpses deposited in the Ganges river to sell for export. If infected with prion diseases, they could have been the source for BSE. But the theory has been greeted with scepticism by several experts on Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE). The authors admit...

Harvesting Fetal Body Parts By Kelly Patricia O'Meara [Reprinted with permission of Insight. Copyright 1999 New World Communication, Inc. All rights reserved.] The distribution of fetal body parts to scientists is a million-dollar industry. Researchers claim it's a necessary evil, but others fear it may encourage some grim abuses. Scientists depend on human body parts for research they believe may yield breakthroughs in a number of diseases, such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, that affect millions of people. But the public largely is unaware of the way the laundry list of body parts for scientific research is filled. Those who oppose...