kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rLV3m6SHkp6YmX0.html Belgium at least let's you pick. All walking corpses.☠🌻 Might as well have a really good soundtrack for that corpse.🐾🎶⚰😁

Accepting it when it inevitably comes, for one. Funny thing is, the more egotistical you are on Earth and apparently "enjoys life more", the harder the departure hits.

*base

@@honeybee7158 👍

Contaminated the water we. How about a person's dies with disease?

I promise you wont feel a thing lol

Hydrolic Base.

Then down the drain into the sewers...!!!👀

He's not pragmatic, he's a salesman.

@@SorenCicchini can't be both?

To be fair it's only some parts of a person. Whatever person they were before is long gone.

What do you want him to do? How else is the camera gonna see them well? How else would he get them out of the basket? Loser

They WERE a person; no longer are they!!! He didn't kill them. They're earthly life is over; if they had a soul, it is elsewhere. Mountain people in Tibet still cut up human remains of someone who died a natural death and let vultures eat the remains. The person is dead and never coming back; finality!!! If one believes in an afterlife, (I don't think it exists), God shall reunite the healthy body with the soul in heaven; not the decaying or cremated body or whatever.

He could of wore gloves before picking up someone rib

ELFHUNTER50 yea you would think right? 6 feet under wrapped in a sheet fuck it.

No, bodies decomposing like that in the ground can cause problems for drinking water.

Cost of land. But, you can. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pr2fZZB9rd2rfYE.html She's insightful.

@@kamehamehaX300 still requires land. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pr2fZZB9rd2rfYE.html Still the pesty living to deal with unless you have no one. We are all walking corpses.

@@Cory989 Actually the other methods cause problems to the drinking water. The chemicals from embalming. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pr2fZZB9rd2rfYE.html

💯

Or turn yourself into a tree .

I was so lucky our hometown is one of the first in NC that has it and one of the only so my mom got her wishes last year

Lol cutie

Make it a really hot bath with a big tub of Drano (drain cleaner) and you won't need to use your imagination.

Soren Cicchini 😂😂😂😂

Yay

Better that than, the shining

Are you calling this traditional natural gas cremation?

Pointless Elon musk projects... The economy... Military industrial complex... KZfaq makeup tutorials... Cheap lingerie made in Chinese sweatshops... Hours spent watching Mexican novellas... Drive thru fast food... Netflix... Please just bury me in a sheet in the edge of town cemetery. That would be pragmatic.

@@bashisobsolete.pythonismyn6321 lmao

@@bashisobsolete.pythonismyn6321 Then go ahead and buy that piece of land

​@@bashisobsolete.pythonismyn6321It would likely cost more for your burial than Alkaline Hydrolysis.

your wife must be cringed if you only have one ball.

What is the difference between this cremation process and mutilation of corpses?

@@Jaxter2i You could also say that flame cremation is mutilation, and likewise burial is mutliation as the corpse gets eaten by worms. At the end of the day all bodies eventually decompose to nothing. Water cremation apart from natural burial is a more energy saving environmentally way for a body to leave this world.

KUPHSER not enough vultures to keep up with current demands

Rocket launch your body straight at the sun. Garrenteed cremation when you get close enough .

Sky burials don't work in heavily populated areas.

Why can’t we fed to lions and tigers and other carnivores as well. If we don’t have any diseases of course.

@@ninam1061 you are not serious!!!

What is the difference between this method and mutilation of corpses?

Me too but I think the water follows a soft current around your body which I imagine very relaxing :D and when your body can take the cooling process till your family found a fitting aquamation "home", than it absolutely can get rewordet with an warm cleansing bath for eternity... Damn, sry that got witchy :'D its just thoughts but maybe it might help you a bit

Idiot.

You are born surrounded by liquid, this way of body "recycling" seems full circle.

😂🤣🙏🤲👌🏿

You would already be dead. You wouldn't feel a thing. Also there are no such things as ghosts. The concept of spirit and ghost are as antiquated as the concept of religion.

Lol

Bruh you're even here

No, we're doing this now for someone, and it's about $4k for aquamation vs $800 for cremation. Maybe because it's new, machines are probably expensive, not everyone is doing it. But in the long run it absolutely should be cheaper.

Why not? The strong bases used in the process are neutralized, before they're disposed of. Pouring drain cleaner down your toilet is probably less eco friendly than this.

You can find this chemical everywhere, even in your shower stuff or makeup :D and the remaining liquid could also used as fertilizer

the amount used is actually balanced out by your body, so what comes out at the end isn't much more than water and human remains anyway. the guy failed to mention one of the best bits about the remains; it can actually be used as fertiliser.

I worked in a sterility analysis lab and after we soaked knee caps in media, we sent it back to clients with results as to whether their process was truly sterile. If it was, they repeated the process for that lot and implanted then in patients. The media was broth lol.

Why not? Other peoples organs are reused!

Have you seen the price of a hardwood casket!?

Did you watch the video? 🤦‍♀️ he explained

​@@rvk6321 I did. He only explains in comparison to cremation. Title of video: "Most eco-friendly way to leave earth" 🤦‍♀IT AINT.

Traditional burial is typically anaerobic and hurts the soil. There is a reason only things like daisies will grow on it afterwards.

@@gljames24also if I’m not mistaken (don’t quote me on this but) that how they typically find a murder victim that’s been buried. Sometimes certain patches of dirt will look vastly different than the rest. Usually even after some time has passed.

Wtf are you serious?

That's what I want with mine.

That won't happen. Implants wear and fatigue so they'd have to be melted down for reuse, and the raw material value would barely warrant fishing them out.

I find it sad that that's what the healthcare has come to.

@@SorenCicchini The doctor in the video said they were literally like new after the process so it's likely they could be reused.

@@kingzach74 they might look alright to a doctor but bacteria is microscopic and not confined to the easily seen surfaces, and fatigue cracking that can lead to structural failure as well as harbouring bacteria can take specialist non-destructive testing methods to detect. Joints wear (I think 20 years is a typical replacement joint design life) and more and more implants are being custom 3D printed to exactly fit the patients' bones. Biocompatible materials like titanium are assimilated into the body, serving as scaffolding for bone growth. This makes it very difficult to properly clean them. It's illegal to reuse implants in much of the world, so the closest they normally get is melting down the metals for recycling (I read that some pacemakers are reused on pet animals), although I was told that a stainless steel plate I had in my shoulder for a few months was donated to India so that a poor person that fractured their clavicle could have it surgically repaired.

What difference would it make?

The results are the same: bones. The bones are put into a cremulator and that's how we get cremains.

Isn’t lye sodium hydroxide ? I don’t remember , Chem was a long time ago. It doesn’t matter how you become it , but you’ll eventually become carbon anyways won’t you ?

Sounds delicious to me

But you're okay with piss and shit water?

@@joecramp2987 the pee and poop in water goes through cycling so many times that it does become clean drinking water so yeah: drink the pee pee and poop water guys cause it's clean

Hey- it's good enough for the embalming process. Human remains (blood, etc) gotta go somewhere during embalming too..

Tox has a good point. When they embalm the bodies, they drain all the body fluids too... so there isn't much of a difference 🤔

Keep doing your research. It costs about the same and it depends on where your live. Each state has different laws about cremation. Check with your funeral director.

"Down the drain and into sewers...!👀

@@johndavid5618 better than having some undertaker hacking at me and being left to rot in the ground.

Mark they all hack at you when you die, gold fillings, and etc, thats how they make their money, remember we live in sick world. "" And they dont want you to know it.."But the good thing is." ✝️ God sees everthing. "And all will be judged according to his evil works. 👺 👀

LOL none bro!😂😂😮

No you're mistaken. Burying a person in the ground damages the natural aquifers underground.

Yes, as it is the same process as dealing with bones and bone fragments left after the traditional cremation process. Bones are placed in a machine called a creamulator and ground into ash.

In Urbana , Illinois its listed $1495.

Don't think its advisable to scatter....a soul still needs a 'home'. Scattering means wandering soul.

Your not gonna care where your bones are.

@@prefixsuffix souls don't exist. When you die you die. There is nothing else.

Why would you want their bones? Gonna decorate with them?

​@@Pashasmom1yes, actually. I plan on willing my bones to my friends & family after I pass 😊

I'm a European Jew and we just get wrapped in a white shroud and put in a simple pine box (not even any metal nails used) We don't get embalmed either so it's pretty eco friendly.

That great bro.😌 I am a hindu(sanatani) And respect Jews🙏. Hare Krishna 🚩

@@MeraDeshPahle7 There is nothing ecofriendly about burying a body in the ground. It affects the water supply over time.

Femur!!!!!

My question is the same.

This is a problem that is easily dealt with by introducing an acid to the water, which would neutralize the solution and make it safe to handle.

Soren Cicchini what remains are bones, and the ‘body soup’ of which the remaining acid can be easily neutralized by some base. That ‘soup’ is a fertilizer, not pollutant

@@antonisusanto8148 If it goes into the environment, it's a pollutant, and the spent liquor is typically disposed of in the municipal wastewater system. It could be used as a fertilizer, but so could digested biosolids from the wastewater (sewage) treatment plant, it just rarely happens.

Regulations vary. But usually, It's poured into the public sewage. They use just enough KOH to break all soft tissues down to the cellular level. So most of the chemical has reacted and neutralised. The remaining KOH will be neutralised when it mixes with acidic poopwasser.

@@bashisobsolete.pythonismyn6321 Yes, the caustic solvent will be reacted into a salt solution, but the carbon and nitrogen from the body are arguably just as polluting in the water as they would be in the air or ground, increasing the biochemical oxygen demand and treatment requirement of the wastewater. One man's fertilizer is another man's pollutant - in my part of the world we have experienced major river eutrophication issues due to agricultural runoff. I imagine that most (but not all) of the phosphorus in the body would remain in the bones, which is just as well because most municipal wastewater treatment plants do not include treatment processes to remove phosphorus.

So the question is, am I washing my hands with dead people?

And open it halfway through.

Tooba...: You are so right! 😀

Nah I prefer the aqua cremation. Much better than taking up so much land space

@@oblongfan1 Totally agree with you. Have a nice day.

It takes a lot of space and with the rate of deaths we get and with the amount of time it takes a body to decompose, we're gonna run out land area for us to live in in the near future

Yes except the muslim cemetries have head stones. Waste of space

Its a freaking marble they put in the sack after the real one is gone. It is for looks only

No.... The soul needs a 'home'. Ashes put in urn or container must be earth material. If not, soul is trapped inside artificially made urn or container. If scatter, it becomes wandering soul. That's bad.

Cremated remains are inorganic and won't fertilise anything.