Resomation anyone? |
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Message boards : Politics : Resomation anyone?
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I don't like the sound of this at all. Body tissue is dissolved and the liquid poured into the municipal water system. New cremation ____________ Damsel Rescuer, Kitty Patron, Raccoon Friend, Uli Fan, Julie Supporter, ES99 Admirer, PETA Member, 1st Childhood | |
| ID: 1147249 · | |
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I don't think that is even true. | |
| ID: 1147252 · | |
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Dunno, not sure, it would be unlike the BBC to fall for a scam outside April 1. | |
| ID: 1147255 · | |
I don't think that is even true. It is very true. ____________ | |
| ID: 1147312 · | |
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I really REALLY hope they meant sewage system and not water supply.. a badly written article is much easier to forgive.. | |
| ID: 1147362 · | |
I really REALLY hope they meant sewage system and not water supply.. a badly written article is much easier to forgive.. I think that may be a difference between British English and American English usage. I believe the author is trying to say the treated waste water system and not the untreated rainwater system. No way does it mean the potable supply system. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tissue_digestion ____________ | |
| ID: 1147370 · | |
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Oh! You saw the News article about death by liquefaction and also freeze drying and powdering as opposed to burial or cremation. | |
| ID: 1147402 · | |
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Freeze drying and powdering? | |
| ID: 1147428 · | |
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This is The Home Service reporting the latest news on the BBC. | |
| ID: 1147443 · | |
The world population is currently estimated to be 6.94 billion by the United States Census Bureau as of July 1, 2011. Clearly, the amount of land available for traditional burials is going to become scarcer. And unless peoples particular religion demands physical burial, more and mopre people are opting for cremation. There are other "fringe" methods as being discussed here, but are not yet mainstream. "The municipal water system" referred to in the report was I think lax and incompetent reporting. They obviously meant the sewerage system, and not surface water drainage, or anything else. This is a very difficult issue to discuss, particularly when the departed is an immediate relative such as a partner, sibling, or parent. Obviously you want to cherish their memory, and I've always felt that the equitable solution is cremation, with ashes scattered in the garden of remembrance, and an entry in the day book, with maybe a little plaque on the wall. Takes up a lot less space than cemeteries, and leaves a tangible reminder. Although of course National Monuments like Arlington should remain. I just can't see a bottle of goo on the mantlepiece, or being poured down a drain catching on somehow. | |
| ID: 1147475 · | |
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After they liquify your flesh the bones are still there. Those they put into a microwave to dry them out and then crush them like a normal cremation, to you get an urn of powder to scatter. I think one place said they would give you a few pails of the dissolved loved one to use as fertilizer if you wanted. | |
| ID: 1147483 · | |
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I think they have missed a trick with the water/alkaline resomation process to remove the flesh and viscera, then flushing it to the sewerage system (leaving the bones to be flash dried and powdered as Gary posted). | |
| ID: 1147613 · | |
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In a world where is still difficult to recycle our common trash, I dont think humans are prepared to start recycling their loved ones, either in fertilizer or in to diesel. | |
| ID: 1147855 · | |
In a world where is still difficult to recycle our common trash, I dont think humans are prepared to start recycling their loved ones, either in fertilizer or in to diesel. Well, if you want to think it is all dinosaur and no cave man in your tank ... ____________ | |
| ID: 1147905 · | |
Message boards : Politics : Resomation anyone?
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