Wizard. This is your best video in my humble opinion. Love seeing you giving us life advice…

As a funeral director myself, i can honestly say it does mess with you mentally. Been in the business 11 years now. Seen many things i wish i had never seen and will never be able to forget no matter how much i try. That being said i love those old professional vehicles.

I was expecting Hoovie to pop out of the casket yelling hello Wizard.

All the utility of a van, all the luxury of a Cadillac.

Love this. Funeral services professionals are totally overlooked until a loved one dies. My couple of experiences with them was always just amazing: so caring, so careful. They deal with families who are just so fragile and the funeral home might be the first outside person they see at an unattended death. Pat and all his colleagues do an incredibly valuable service to their communities.

My gt-gt grandfather was A.J. Miller. They started in the 1800s with ornately-carved funeral carriages. Really enjoyed the in-depth look at this professional car!

Life has an end for every living person.

the thing that has annoyed me here in Australia during the COVID pandemic is that although the front line medical staff (ambos, nurses doctors aged care personnel) have been lauded and appreciated (and rightly so) there has been scant mention of the funeral industry that has played an equally important role.

I like that the funeral guy is a car guy . When I’m 💀 I wanna have my last ride a vintage one .

If your wife plays the concert harp, they're great for moving the instrument. Just be ready to explain when you show up to play a wedding.

My old job I was a copy machine repairman. We serviced the copiers in a lot of the local funeral homes. They normally kept their machines in the back near the storage and I lost count of the times I was there when someone arrived. I was always as respectful as I could be. I would always stop what I was doing, stand and bow my head as a casket was being moved by where I was. I found out that my simple act of respect was seen by a family member once when director came in as I was finishing up, put his arm around me and thanked me. The family was moved that a total stranger showed such respect for their loved one when it was clear that I had no reason to believe anyone was watching me.

A couple of us pooled our money in high school to buy a hearse. If you line a casket with foam and waterproof plastic it makes for a HUGE beer cooler. Cops never, ever wanted to look inside...

"One of the worst things about growing old is watching so many friends and our children die. There's so many incidents of tragic death in a long life, it wears on the soul." - My Grandmother at 99.

As a Funeral Professional, I just want to thank you for doing this. For saying that we want Death Positivity and awareness of our industry is so important, and needed. It is really positive and meaningful to hear how kind you are, how humbled you are, and how you take this profession seriously, and still can have fun with it. Thank you for doing this and giving awareness to what we do and how we are killing ourselves right now for people.

I respect him for saying that you SHOULD feel the emotion of the job, keeps you invested in helping others in that final stage of life. It is also very sad that he says he's had many unattended funerals. To be put to rest with nobody to show up for you is beyond sad, all souls deserve to be parted off by those still alive, just as a respect to the whole cycle in itself.

Our Auto shop class in High School maintained/repaired the mechanicals on the Hearses for the funeral home in our town...All the owner had to do was pay for the parts....worked on a lot of 472's

Moral of the story: Drive what you like and can afford.

Saw a Reel on Instagram about a Goth Girl with a Hearse, and she listed a few issues about owning and driving a Hearse.

You guys are the greatest therapists on the planet. You help people get through what can be the most emotionally agonizing experiences imaginable. I've been helped through by your profession a few times. Amazing how you guys do it.

I witnessed the most depressing thing I had ever seen in my life the other day: a Town&Countey minivan hearse. I mean… HOW much must you hate your “loved one” to make their last Earthly journey in a Chrysler product?