There is a terrific case, an Arkansas woman selling to a Pennsylvania man stolen body parts.

And so far she's pled not guilty to charges that she stole 20 boxes of stolen body parts from medical school

cadavers to a Pennsylvania man for $11,000.

Arms, legs, torso, I have no idea.

So Candice Chapman Scott, who is a former mortuary worker.

You see, this really makes sense now, is accused of setting up these transactions with a man she met through a Facebook group about, quote, audities.

And she has pled not guilty to 12 counts, including conspiracy to commit mail fraud.

Now, I'm wondering if she had said there's an arm and a leg in there I mean this

package costs an arm and leg and incredibly expensive all right so mail fraud a

mail fraud conspiracy to commit wire fraud wire fraud and just goes on and on and

on and we were talking about 12 counts.

And the indictment alleges that over nine months, she sold the man, fetuses, brains,

hearts, lungs, genitalia, fruit packages, large pieces of skin and other body parts.

And at one point, the indictment actually reads that she sold the remains of a fetus at discount,

writing that he's really not in great shape.

Huh?

And just to let you know, it is not illegal to sell body parts. People donate their bodies to

science. Usually that means that parts are taken. Bone and corneas and it's that skin is used for skin graft

off of dead people, but stealing them and then turning

around and selling them is a very different animal.

All right, let's go ahead and take some phone calls.

Steve, hi Steve, welcome.

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