Skip Navigation
3-14-2008
 

Michigan Abortionist Tosses Patient Records, Aborted Babies into Trash

 

'This is obviously part of how this guy operates.'

When Monica Miller, director of Citizens for a Pro-Life Society, checked the trash of Michigan abortionist Alberto Hodari, she couldn't believe her eyes.

She found patient medical records, hazardous waste — and aborted babies.

Medical waste — which, by law, includes the human remains of preborn babies — is to be kept separate from normal trash. But apparently, that’s not happening at the Woman Care Clinic in Lathrop Village, Mich.

"We have the hand, probably of a 6-week-old aborted baby,” Miller said on a videotape she made of the Dumpster.

Also discovered were syringes, used IV bags, used drug vials, ultrasound pictures and detailed abortion and medical records.

Hodari blamed the sloppiness on a new staffer. But pro-life speaker and blogger Jill Stanek said she is skeptical.

“Pro-lifers went through Dumpsters at three of his six abortion mills and found similar items on four separate Saturdays, over the course of a month," she said. "So this is obviously part of how this guy operates.”

State officials are investigating. Miller said she is hopeful Hodari will be brought to justice.

“We are very confident some criminal charges are going to be filed against him,” she said.

In the meantime, Miller is working with a funeral home to have proper burials for the babies who were found in the trash.

TAKE ACTION
If you live in Michigan, please call or e-mail John Gohlke at the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Ask him to investigate Alberto Hodari's practices and enforce state law on medical waste. You can find contact information through our Action Center.




If you enjoy reading stories like this one, sign up for the free CitizenLink Daily Update e-mail. You'll get news and commentary from Focus on the Family Action delivered right to your computer.

To view this video, please enable JavaScript.

Share More Videos

Citizen Magazine
 

Citizen Magazine

Citizen gives you information no one else offers—stories that set the record straight on the issues that affect your family, your neighborhood, and your church—plus stories of local heroes who've overcome great odds (and their own fears) and stood up for the values you cherish, along with practical steps that help you make a difference.

Subscribe to Citizen