Jul 2020
strewn around, and dismembered
of reason, this won't be any kind of revolution
tools are not revolutionary,
they are not the ones who will change the laws
that is decided by the power of the few
systemic is their favorite word
and there is a whole lot more systemic
where they come from and where
they will soon force you to go
the good news is you will go willingly,
no one cares about the violations
of your integrious corpses,
not even you really
at this point, you are already donating
your children
karl marx, the slave owner,
will see to it that you too
endorse slavery, but don't you already
all the signs are there
all your subhumanity,
and beheadings in the last days,
any culture that beheads
forgoes humanity
can we all be equal
if the screaming mobs
praying to themselves and false gods
are no longer human
what the ***** of babylon loves most
is the **** of your children
and you are all so agreeably inclined to greet her.
of reason, this won't be any kind of revolution
tools are not revolutionary,
they are not the ones who will change the laws
that is decided by the power of the few
systemic is their favorite word
and there is a whole lot more systemic
where they come from and where
they will soon force you to go
the good news is you will go willingly,
no one cares about the violations
of your integrious corpses,
not even you really
at this point, you are already donating
your children
karl marx, the slave owner,
will see to it that you too
endorse slavery, but don't you already
all the signs are there
all your subhumanity,
and beheadings in the last days,
any culture that beheads
forgoes humanity
can we all be equal
if the screaming mobs
praying to themselves and false gods
are no longer human
what the ***** of babylon loves most
is the **** of your children
and you are all so agreeably inclined to greet her.
Agence France-Presse in Paris
Thu 9 Jul 2020 14.10 EDTLast modified on Thu 9 Jul 2020 14.32 EDT
Authorities in France will investigate claims that human corpses donated for science were left to rot and be eaten by rats at a university research facility, the Paris prosecutor’s office has said.
An investigation into “violations of the integrity of a corpse” was handed over to magistrates by prosecutors who handled the initial phase of the investigation after l’Express magazine reported the scandal last November.
The newspaper said the remains of thousands of people who donated them for research were discovered in abhorrent conditions at the Centre for Body Donations (CDC) of Paris Descartes University.
Bodies were strewn around naked, dismembered, piled one on top of the other, with a severed head lying on the floor, l’Express reported, describing the scene, photographed in 2016, as resembling a mass grave. Some body parts were decomposing, others lay there chewed by rats amid overflowing bin bags containing pieces of flesh.
Frederic Douchez, a lawyer for families who pressed charges, said of Thursday’s announcement: “This is very good news.”
Investigating magistrates, he said, had much wider powers to get to the bottom of the affair.
Nearly 80 complaints have so far been lodged. The revelations caused the French government to order the shuttering of the centre and an administrative inspection by a panel which said in June the university was guilty of “serious ethical breaches” in its management of the CDC.
The centre, opened in 1953, was the largest of its kind in Europe, and until its closure received hundreds of donated bodies every year.
Thu 9 Jul 2020 14.10 EDTLast modified on Thu 9 Jul 2020 14.32 EDT
Authorities in France will investigate claims that human corpses donated for science were left to rot and be eaten by rats at a university research facility, the Paris prosecutor’s office has said.
An investigation into “violations of the integrity of a corpse” was handed over to magistrates by prosecutors who handled the initial phase of the investigation after l’Express magazine reported the scandal last November.
The newspaper said the remains of thousands of people who donated them for research were discovered in abhorrent conditions at the Centre for Body Donations (CDC) of Paris Descartes University.
Bodies were strewn around naked, dismembered, piled one on top of the other, with a severed head lying on the floor, l’Express reported, describing the scene, photographed in 2016, as resembling a mass grave. Some body parts were decomposing, others lay there chewed by rats amid overflowing bin bags containing pieces of flesh.
Frederic Douchez, a lawyer for families who pressed charges, said of Thursday’s announcement: “This is very good news.”
Investigating magistrates, he said, had much wider powers to get to the bottom of the affair.
Nearly 80 complaints have so far been lodged. The revelations caused the French government to order the shuttering of the centre and an administrative inspection by a panel which said in June the university was guilty of “serious ethical breaches” in its management of the CDC.
The centre, opened in 1953, was the largest of its kind in Europe, and until its closure received hundreds of donated bodies every year.
