New Jersey Oral Surgeon Runs Body Parts Business

This clown was a dentist, turned drug addict, turned body snatcher.  Mastromarino surrendered his dental license in 2001, and went into rehab but branched off into the tissue recovery business on discharge. He stole body parts from corpses. Mickey Mastromarino,  ran a $4.6 million operation that stole body parts from funeral homes in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The ring dismembered more than 1,000 cadavers in unsanitary conditions, and sold parts to doctors who transplanted them into patients.

Mastromarino has pleaded guilty to body stealing, reckless endangerment and enterprise corruption. He faces 18 to 54 years in prison and was due to be sentenced on June 27.


 

Actual body Snatchers

Mastromarino and two of his associates (Feldman and Brown) were charged in 2006 with enterprise corruption, body stealing, opening graves, unlawful dissection and forgery.

Authorities released photos of exhumed corpses that were boned below the waist. They said the defendants had made a crude attempt to cover their tracks by sewing PVC pipe back into the bodies in time for open-casket wakes.

 

Paid Fellow Zionists

The former dentist went to funeral homes and extracted bone, tendons and skin from corpses without the consent of relatives.

This Was A Big Business

Later his Biomedical Tissue Services (BTS) shipped coolers full of tissue to hospitals for surgeries. About 10,000 people received tissue supplied by BTS, it has been estimated.
A dead body can be worth tens of thousands of dollars when it is dissected for parts

The Body Parts Were Used In Surgery

"The disgust factor is enormous," said Stephanie Berardini, 36, who underwent periodontal surgery throughout her mouth using tissue and bone implants from Mastromarino's cadavers.

As part of the scheme, a team of so-called cutters removed bones, skin and tendons in an unsanitary embalming room, prosecutors said. One corpse can generate anywhere from $10,000 to $100,000 – the body is absolutely a commodity.