Up to 60 bodies found in U-Haul trucks outside NYC funeral home

Up to 60 bodies found in U-Haul trucks outside NYC funeral home
Kindly Share This Story

Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.

Police found dozens of bodies being stored in unrefrigerated trucks outside a Brooklyn funeral home and lying on the facility’s floor Wednesday, law enforcement sources told The Post.

Between 40 to 60 bodies were discovered either stacked up in U-Haul box trucks outside Andrew Cleckley Funeral Services in Flatlands or on the building’s floor, after neighbors reported a foul odor around the property, sources said.

NYPD detectives were joined by several other city agencies investigating the trucks at the Utica Avenue facility Wednesday evening, with the section of the street closed off to the public.

READ MORE:  Atlanta investigators identify suspect in Wendy's arson case

RABBI ABRAHAM COOPER: DE BLASIO’S ANGRY OUTBURST SCAPEGOATING JEWS IN CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC IS DANGEROUS

Workers move bodies to a refrigerated truck from the Andrew T. Cleckley Funeral Home in the Brooklyn borough of New York on April 29. Police responded to a report of human bodies in vehicles, which they determined were connected to the nearby funeral home. The New York Police Department notified the state Department of Health, which oversees funeral homes. The coronavirus pandemic has overrun most funeral homes and morgues in New York City. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)

Workers move bodies to a refrigerated truck from the Andrew T. Cleckley Funeral Home in the Brooklyn borough of New York on April 29. Police responded to a report of human bodies in vehicles, which they determined were connected to the nearby funeral home. The New York Police Department notified the state Department of Health, which oversees funeral homes. The coronavirus pandemic has overrun most funeral homes and morgues in New York City. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)

READ MORE:  Exclusive: White House kept FDA in the dark on Russian ventilators for New York and New Jersey

John DiPietro, who owns a neighboring property, said he had observed cadavers being stored in the trucks for at least several weeks during the coronavirus pandemic.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

“You don’t respect the dead that way. That could have been my father, my brother,” said DiPietro.

Read More

By Famous Reporters

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

No widgets found. Go to Widget page and add the widget in Offcanvas Sidebar Widget Area.