Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
How are you going to be disposed of, after death?
33 Answers
Burial? Cremation? Donated to science? Made into a diamond(which can apparently be done now)?
What's your plans, especially this question is for any atheists out there.
What's your plans, especially this question is for any atheists out there.
Answers
Best Answer
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I like to think that my remains when the time comes will be blasted off to space allowing me to travel forever and carry on expanding for eternity. maybe my capsule will be picked up by a super race and i will be back after my dna is reconstructed.
My top tip of today everyone is why opt for the boring "Stuck on planet earth" ways? Id like to think that all of us can carry on this party in another world, time and place, come and join me!
I like to think that my remains when the time comes will be blasted off to space allowing me to travel forever and carry on expanding for eternity. maybe my capsule will be picked up by a super race and i will be back after my dna is reconstructed.
My top tip of today everyone is why opt for the boring "Stuck on planet earth" ways? Id like to think that all of us can carry on this party in another world, time and place, come and join me!
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shot into space is possible
http://findarticles.c...s_16_57/ai_n15338401/
but I think I shall leave my body to a circus.
http://findarticles.c...s_16_57/ai_n15338401/
but I think I shall leave my body to a circus.
Cremation, I know I'll be dead but I don't like the idea of the worms eating me and probably as cheap as possible.
We had a predominantly humanist funeral for my parents which was a very moving ceremony with appropriate pieces of music and reminiscences from my sister and myself. One thing that was said to us is that the funeral is as much for those left behind as for the deceased. It is part of the grieving and the healing process. This applies to atheists or those with a god to believe in. Either way you have experienced a loss.
We had a predominantly humanist funeral for my parents which was a very moving ceremony with appropriate pieces of music and reminiscences from my sister and myself. One thing that was said to us is that the funeral is as much for those left behind as for the deceased. It is part of the grieving and the healing process. This applies to atheists or those with a god to believe in. Either way you have experienced a loss.
We also have a "natural" burial ground near us and I like that idea (but not yet!) Full-works funerals are extortionate, aren't they?
Eddie, I'm interested in your reply about the diamond. It sounds like a very scientific bit of sense. I have a friend who had a "diamond" made from her husband's ashes - I think it was done in USA and I'm not sure of cost but I bet it was breathtaking. She has a lovely gold-looking stone set in a ring. But what has she got?
Eddie, I'm interested in your reply about the diamond. It sounds like a very scientific bit of sense. I have a friend who had a "diamond" made from her husband's ashes - I think it was done in USA and I'm not sure of cost but I bet it was breathtaking. She has a lovely gold-looking stone set in a ring. But what has she got?
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