It was an average night in the city, people went about their nightly bussiness wether of the legal persuasion, or less legal. No matter how pristine people liked to showcase their city as, there was always the presence of those who prove that every city in existence is anything but pristine, no matter how much people may try to allude otherwise. Case in point, city officials would have you believe that the morgue located in the apartment building underneath a highway overpass was just that, an old morgue shut down a few years ago due to sanitation issues. And indeed, many people including many of those same city officials, do in fact believe that, simply ignoring the smoke that can sometimes be seen from its chimney. It could happen for any number of reasons, maybe some bum or squatter is just keeping warm at night, not really worth looking into for most. But the criminal underground is rarely so obvious as that. For those who pay attention to their sources, this place is supposedly the center of a black market organ dealer. That alone wouldn't be enough to bring even the attention of the observant, there were plenty other high profile organ harvestors out there.
The catch? Many have shown to be going out of bussiness, and some of them are top providers, all thanks to this little morgue. Most organ traders could only take so many clients at a time, as they spend weeks, sometimes days, looking for a good "donor". But this place has the kind of buyer traffic you'd expect from a candy store. Most places could provide a few dozen organs a month, but this place was churning them out like they were going out of style. Indeed with the amount of organs being sold so consistently and in such quantities, one could assume the city had an alarming epidemic of missing peoples reports and organ thefts. But there weren't. In fact, the rate of missing peoples and organ theft reports have not significantly risen at all since it came to bussiness. This "closed morgue" was providing black market organs of decent quality, in great quantities, almost on demand, at cheaper prices than the grand majority of its competition, and at no increase in donor victims. None of it added up.
If anyone did notice, and decided to investigate, they would find that the morgue was boarded up and all the doors locked. However, some of the boards on the windows were loose enough that someone could possibly make their way in with some effort. Inside they would find the majority of the place dusty, molded, or some combination of the two, with various pieces of furniture left behind when it was closed. Down some stairs leading to the morgue furnaces, one would come to a heavy wood door, one with a sliding metal viewing slit near the top. The door would be locked by what might sound like numerous locks. On the other side, noises and voices could be heard.
The catch? Many have shown to be going out of bussiness, and some of them are top providers, all thanks to this little morgue. Most organ traders could only take so many clients at a time, as they spend weeks, sometimes days, looking for a good "donor". But this place has the kind of buyer traffic you'd expect from a candy store. Most places could provide a few dozen organs a month, but this place was churning them out like they were going out of style. Indeed with the amount of organs being sold so consistently and in such quantities, one could assume the city had an alarming epidemic of missing peoples reports and organ thefts. But there weren't. In fact, the rate of missing peoples and organ theft reports have not significantly risen at all since it came to bussiness. This "closed morgue" was providing black market organs of decent quality, in great quantities, almost on demand, at cheaper prices than the grand majority of its competition, and at no increase in donor victims. None of it added up.
If anyone did notice, and decided to investigate, they would find that the morgue was boarded up and all the doors locked. However, some of the boards on the windows were loose enough that someone could possibly make their way in with some effort. Inside they would find the majority of the place dusty, molded, or some combination of the two, with various pieces of furniture left behind when it was closed. Down some stairs leading to the morgue furnaces, one would come to a heavy wood door, one with a sliding metal viewing slit near the top. The door would be locked by what might sound like numerous locks. On the other side, noises and voices could be heard.