- As a shocked nation cried out for answers to how an abortionist got away with hiding the bodies of over 2,000 of his victims for nearly twenty years, the state stepped in to reclaim the babies and bring them home to Indiana for proper burial. Still, more questions than answers remained as investigators continued their probe into George Klopfer - one of America's most prolific serial killers.
- On Friday, September 13, 2019, the nation awoke to the horrifying discovery of over 2,000 medically-preserved fetal remains found in the garage of one of the nation's most prolific abortionists, Ulrich "George" Klopfer. As authorities worked to piece together how best to deal with the dead abortionist's hoard, another 165 dead babies' remains were found in the trunk of one of his discarded Mercedes.
What drives a man like George Klopfer to make a career out of murdering unborn children, then ghoulishly collecting and preserving their dismembered bodies in his home? Filmmakers Mark and Amber Archer dared to ask that question, and unraveled the incredible story of not only what motivated George Klopfer, but also how a grassroots community effort had shut him down years before his hidden secrets were discovered.
Chronicling the history of the abortion battle in one community since before the infamous Roe v. Wade court ruling, "Inwood Drive" exposes the realities of the ongoing conflict through the words of pro-life advocates, as well as the abortionist himself. Even before his secret hoard of mutilated babies was discovered after his sudden death in September 2019, Klopfer had been exposed for covering up child sexual abuse, leading to the shuttering of all three of his clinics in Indiana. His track record of botched abortion procedures on women, even causing permanent injuries to many, had led to some of the first state-level legislation mandating that abortion clinics be held to the same standards as any other surgical facility.
But, what led to the demise of his career as an abortionist came in 2013 when it was discovered that he was performing abortions on girls as young as 13 years old and not reporting it to the state. When his dangerous practices were called into question by authorities, he readily admitted to having performed abortions on girls as young as 10, then sending them back into their sexual abuse situations without reporting it to the police. Outcry from the communities he operated in led to multiple police raids on his clinics, and soon after his license to practice was revoked.
As a shocked nation cried out for answers to why a man like George Klopfer got away with hiding the bodies of over 2,000 of his victims for nearly twenty years, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill stepped in to reclaim the babies and bring them home to Indiana for proper burial. Still, more questions than answers remained as investigators continued their probe into George Klopfer - one of America's most prolific serial killers.
"Inwood Drive" includes the only personal interview ever recorded with George Klopfer, who sat down with producers Mark and Amber Archer just months before his death, revealing his true motivations for many of his actions. Protected for decades by the abortion industry, including Planned Parenthood and the Center for Reproductive Rights.
"Inwood Drive" shows the brutal truth about the abortion battle in Fort Wayne, Indiana, over decades. This captivating film is narrated in large part by George Klopfer himself.
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