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Former Harvard Morgue Manager Sentenced to 8 Years for Selling Donated Human Body Parts
Cedric Lodge, 58, a former morgue manager at Harvard Medical School, has been sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing and selling human body parts donated for scientific research. The scheme, carried out from 2018 to 2020, involved organs, brains, skin, and other body parts. His wife, Denise Lodge, 65, was sentenced to one year in prison for her role. Authorities revealed that the remains were transported to their residence and other locations before being sold to buyers in multiple states. Investigations confirmed that the actions were unauthorized, prompting criminal charges. The FBI and U.S. Postal Inspection Service condemned the trafficking, highlighting the harm to grieving families and public safety.
Cedric Lodge, 58, a former morgue manager at Harvard Medical School, has been sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing and selling human body parts donated for scientific research. The scheme, carried out from 2018 to 2020, involved organs, brains, skin, and other body parts. His wife, Denise Lodge, 65, was sentenced to one year in prison for her role. Authorities revealed that the remains were transported to their residence and other locations before being sold to buyers in multiple states. Investigations confirmed that the actions were unauthorized, prompting criminal charges. The FBI and U.S. Postal Inspection Service condemned the trafficking, highlighting the harm to grieving families and public safety.
Former Harvard Morgue Manager Sentenced to 8 Years for Selling Donated Human Body Parts
Cedric Lodge, 58, a former morgue manager at Harvard Medical School, has been sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing and selling human body parts donated for scientific research. The scheme, carried out from 2018 to 2020, involved organs, brains, skin, and other body parts. His wife, Denise Lodge, 65, was sentenced to one year in prison for her role. Authorities revealed that the remains were transported to their residence and other locations before being sold to buyers in multiple states. Investigations confirmed that the actions were unauthorized, prompting criminal charges. The FBI and U.S. Postal Inspection Service condemned the trafficking, highlighting the harm to grieving families and public safety.
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