Wednesday May 30th., 2018
The 'Powers That Be' and their archonic instigators and supporters turn more disgusting by day. More Humanity defiant by day. More insolent by instant!
Judging by themselves they think we are thick-headed too! As if we do not know how much advanced technology, obtained in darkness, unethicality, mischief, conspiracy, shocking and aweful methods, they keep hidden in their skeletons-plenty closets! As if we do not know that all this cadavre 'allegedly scientific use' is nothing but a legalese smoke cloud for their malign vices' and rituals' cover-up ...m.l.p.
Body farm in UK? Britain ‘mulls’ creating grisly research center with decaying humans
The 'Powers That Be' and their archonic instigators and supporters turn more disgusting by day. More Humanity defiant by day. More insolent by instant!
Judging by themselves they think we are thick-headed too! As if we do not know how much advanced technology, obtained in darkness, unethicality, mischief, conspiracy, shocking and aweful methods, they keep hidden in their skeletons-plenty closets! As if we do not know that all this cadavre 'allegedly scientific use' is nothing but a legalese smoke cloud for their malign vices' and rituals' cover-up ...m.l.p.
Body farm in UK? Britain ‘mulls’ creating grisly research center with decaying humans
Britain’s first body farm – a research facility where human
remains are left to decay outdoors and in water – could soon be
established in an effort to improve police forensics.
First established in the
US during the 1970s, the grisly facilities involve donated cadavers
being placed in a variety of settings in order to assess how skin, bones
and hair decompose over time.
The idea is to provide a controlled environment where scientists can track how death wreaks havoc on the human body. According to the Sunday Telegraph, unnamed UK ministers are said to be considering whether such a facility would be beneficial to forensic investigators involved in murder cases.
READ MORE: ‘Human’ cells mixed with chicken embryos in bizarre scientific experiment
It’s thought that the University of Huddersfield might be a potential location for the center, with the government also in talks with the Human Tissue Authority, a regulator set up to guard the handling of human remains.
Dr. Anna Williams, a forensic anthropologist at Huddersfield University, said a body farm could help police solve murders.
“The benefits to science would help us in a number of ways,” she said. “We would be able to more accurately know when someone died, as well as being able to identify potential criminals, say from fingerprints or DNA on decomposed skin.”
READ MORE: Justice Department looks to ‘strengthen’ forensic science guidelines
Body farms already exist in a number of US universities such as Colorado Mesa and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. At Colorado Mesa, donated bodies are placed in an outdoor laboratory where they are left to decay naturally.
The facility is used by anthropologists studying taphonomy - the transition of organic material.
Once the body goes through the process of decay, Colorado Mesa says they store people’s bones in a collection, which can be visited by family members.
The idea is to provide a controlled environment where scientists can track how death wreaks havoc on the human body. According to the Sunday Telegraph, unnamed UK ministers are said to be considering whether such a facility would be beneficial to forensic investigators involved in murder cases.
READ MORE: ‘Human’ cells mixed with chicken embryos in bizarre scientific experiment
It’s thought that the University of Huddersfield might be a potential location for the center, with the government also in talks with the Human Tissue Authority, a regulator set up to guard the handling of human remains.
“The benefits to science would help us in a number of ways,” she said. “We would be able to more accurately know when someone died, as well as being able to identify potential criminals, say from fingerprints or DNA on decomposed skin.”
READ MORE: Justice Department looks to ‘strengthen’ forensic science guidelines
Body farms already exist in a number of US universities such as Colorado Mesa and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. At Colorado Mesa, donated bodies are placed in an outdoor laboratory where they are left to decay naturally.
The facility is used by anthropologists studying taphonomy - the transition of organic material.
Once the body goes through the process of decay, Colorado Mesa says they store people’s bones in a collection, which can be visited by family members.