This sickens me to my very soul
1 Like
Wait… So corpses are corpses regardless of what they believed in life?
5 Likes
You understood my misunderstanding just right! Thanks for clarifying, I gotcha now.
1 Like
I’ve always thought that cemeteries would be better utilized as forests of the dead. Simple cardboard coffin or shroud, relatives get to plant a sapling of choice (within environmental norms) on top of you.
Presto. Re-greening, public space and cemetery space problems somewhat solved.
8 Likes
I’m afraid they’re right.
Shallow burial + no coffins = easy for the zombies to escape. We have to keep the zombies buried!!!
<G, D & R>
I think you’re confused and arguing with yourself here. It wasn’t even sarcasm on their part.
I just linked the article because it was about Muslim burial practices adjusting to U.S. practices.
I brought depth up because the it seemed like something the objectors/protestors would bring up.
I think that might put an end to any discussion about shallow graves and disease.
Don’t expect it to make logical sense.
It’s just grumbling that stems from “This is Different. What’s wrong with how WE do it?”
Good Lord!
Dinosaur Food sums that up.
I’d probably go with a crape myrtle. Not as exciting, but Gunnera would never make it here - even with me as a food source.
Actually, I think you might have hit on a great business opportunity. 
1 Like
There is a green cemetery near me, on land owned by a monastery, that is basically that. It’s a nature preserve and burial ground (and it’s open to everyone, not just catholics). It’s my ideal for when I shuffle off this mortal coil.
3 Likes
This topic was automatically closed after 5 days. New replies are no longer allowed.
