FBI Agents arrest a Man named James Nott, who had 40 human skulls and spinal cords and other unidentified bone parts in his residence in Kentucky.
According to court documents, a guy was discovered with 40 human skulls and spinal cords ‘decorating’ his residence.
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When FBI officers asked suspect James Nott if anyone was in the house, he said, ‘Only my dead pals’.
An FBI probe led authorities to discover dozens of human skulls and spinal cords “decorating” a Kentucky man’s residence.
Authorities have linked the case to the countrywide Harvard mortuary trafficking scam, in which a network of persons allegedly trafficked human remains stolen from Harvard Medical School’s mortuary.
FBI officers filed a federal criminal complaint and executed a search warrant at the Mount Washington residence of 39-year-old James Nott, accusing him of selling human remains and illegal firearms.
The agents stated that they discovered over 40 human skulls, spinal cords, femurs, and hip bones in Nott’s flat, as well as a Harvard Medical School bag.
According to the complaint, the FBI agents asked Nott if there were any other people in the residence before entering, and he replied, “Only my dead friends.”
The agents discovered human remains strewn decoratively around his furnishings, including one wrapped in a headscarf and another on Nott’s bed.
Authorities said they examined Nott’s Facebook profile and conversations and discovered that he had purchased human remains on Facebook online using the alias “William Burke.”
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According to the complaint, he communicated with Jeremy Pauley, 40, of Pennsylvania, who was accused with selling human remains in the Harvard mortuary case. The two allegedly communicated about selling and buying body parts.
According to an initial inquiry, the body parts found in Nott’s possession are not thought to be from the Harvard mortuary, but he allegedly sought to sell them to someone related to the case.
