I read where the dad was ill, and confined to a hospital bed. I guess I would be ill, too, if I were him, and knew that the law was discovering what I had been doing all these years! But, I think that there were lots of people who knew what was going on... the mother was the secretary. Didn't she find it strange that there were no gas bills? They use natural gas to fire most crematories, as I understand it. Also, someone was typing up the mandatory cremation certificates, and somehow, I don't think the son was doing it, but she would have known the crematory wasn't operating, if only from lack of a fuel bill... right? Something is really fishy here!
These folks aren't the upstanding family that their neighbors and friends thought they were. Isn't it funny, how trusting the Georgia lawmakers were assuming that no one would ever desecrate a corpse.... or, at least if they did, it wasn't going to be against the law. Just don't bother their grave or their coffin! I think this should be a wakeup call to all states to take a closer look at their own state laws, just to be sure that a penalty exists for doing something so absolutely revolting with the bodies of someone's family and loved ones. Maybe it should carry a Federal penalty? I think it should, to make it a uniform law throughout the US.
azspirit