Jar 47: The Tooth That Unraveled a Fake Healer's Church
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Jar 47: The Tooth That Unraveled a Fake Healer's Church
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A sealed canning jar containing a human lower molar was found wedged against a ceramics building on September 9, 2011 - numbered 47, deliberately set apart from thirty-one other numbered jars in a locked refrigeration unit. Who placed jar 47 outside the compound, and why was one tooth separated from a ledger that logged thirty-one participants and dozens of extractions?
In this episode, we follow the discovery, the people involved, and the paper trail that links a converted church camp and a man calling himself a naturopathic physician to a string of dental extractions recorded in a green ledger. How did a wellness seminar, a nonprofit called the Terrain Institute of Ohio, and a single jar prompt an investigation that exposed a pattern of tissue tithing and unverified credentials?
Person: Rebecca Riley
Date: September 9, 2011
Location: Callum, Ohio
Event: Discovery of jar 47 containing a preserved human tooth in saline
Case: Thirty-one jars and ledger entries linked to the Terrain Institute of Ohio
- A utility meter reader named Rebecca Riley found a sealed glass canning jar with a preserved human lower molar behind a ceramics building on September 9, 2011.
- The jar's lid bore the number 47 in permanent marker, while thirty-one jars numbered 1 through 32 were later found inside a refrigeration unit on the property.
- The refrigeration unit jars each contained a tooth or bone fragment preserved in saline and matched to session files in a recovered green ledger.
- Paula Powell signed up for an eight-week wellness program for $900 in March 2009, moved onto the compound by February 2010, and lost approximately $19,000 while undergoing two extractions called tissue tithing.
- The Helmholdt Institute of Naturopathic Sciences, the German credential Mark Stevens claimed, does not exist according to checks by two German academic registries and a licensing board.
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