whitewalker_646, Remibds me of the woodchipper interrogation from the punisher
Zerush, Fourth option
hemko, Nice that there’s a separate bin for organic
yardy_sardley, Since we’re on the topic, does anyone know if there’s a Fargo community in existence somewhere on Lemmy?
kewwwi, I wish
benderbeerman, Scattering the remains has long been a custom
ReverendIrreverence, The Fargo Option
Maiznieks, It’s called “branching out”, having new offers and so on. Gotta be trendy to invest into that.
hakunawazo, (edited )
n0m4n, I’d go with that when I’m gone. Just plant a tree over me.
bighatchester, I say just throw me in the trash ! https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b98efef0-2e44-4499-a3e1-e9d50782d919.webm
ipkpjersi, Damn now that’s hardcore lmao
PatFussy, That would be so metal. I now know how I would want to go out.
FilthyShrooms, (edited ) I’m ordering one for my funeral so I can rain down on the guests
danc4498, Human composting?
Shelbyeileen, There’s actually human composting now, too! (I’m a mortician)
LemmyKnowsBest, Is human composting a mainstream option now, or only offered at select mortuaries?
Shelbyeileen, It’s allowed in Colorado, Vermont, Oregon, Washington, and California, so definitely becoming more widespread. I’m not sure if you need a specific mortuary, but the one I worked in Colorado (before the law passed) would work with all sorts of programs; Science Care (body donation), organ donation programs, the companies that turned your cremated remains into diamonds/glass art/coral reefs, the ones that shot cremated remains into space or had it mixed with fireworks or tattoo ink. There are a LOT of options for you postmortem 😅
Got_Bent, Only certain states, right?
I catch ask a mortician on YouTube every once in a while. She’s a big advocate of the composting and the water cremation.
Shelbyeileen, Yup! Human composting is only legal in Vermont, California, Washington, Oregon, Colorado right now.
That channel gets enough wrong that I can’t support it. The biggest thing wrong that I’ve heard a million times is that you don’t have to be embalmed. If there is going to be a viewing, more than 48 hours after death, even just with next of kin; there, legally, has to be embalming to stop the biohazard risk in most states. If you want a direct burial or cremation, you don’t need to be embalmed; but if the public will be around the deceased, embalming is almost always required. Even in those that aren’t mandatory after 48 hours, there’s a massive liability waiver because of how dangerous it is, and you won’t be able to touch them without gloves.
Got_Bent, Bummer that she gets things wrong like that. I mostly just watch her tell historical stories. She can spin a mighty entertaining yarn.
Shelbyeileen, Oh definitely. I created a show after I had to stop mortuary work (genetic disability) because it’s fascinating. I even ran the Wayne State University Funeral History Museum for 3 years.
ratman150, Can you go into details?
Shelbyeileen, Washington Colorado, California, Oregon and Vermont currently allow human composting, but the idea is spreading. Cremation, embalming, burials at a cemetery, even green burials are awful for the environment. They all require either chemicals, the use of gas, or the use of heavy machinery; sometimes all of them. The aforementioned states made it in such a way that you’re giving back to the environment and it’s a fuck ton cheaper. (Still need a Funeral home involved for transportation, biohazard protection, permits, government docs, etc. So it’s not free, but much more affordable)
Omega_Haxors, (edited ) Pedophile treatment center (on wheels)
NutWrench, “It is our most modestly-priced disposal method.”
Obi, Yep I can see this is a Dutch car and environment, which makes sense they do like being efficient.
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