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Originally posted by Nola213
Don't have time to read 6 pages, but did anyone go to the website infowars links to the company that makes these?
Their catch phrase, or Sales phrase is "Serving those who serve". Check it out:
www.polyguardvaults.com...
So these are apparently for transporting dead U.S. Soldiers long distances?
I guess the government is planning on losing a crap load of soldiers in the next few years?
Either way I'd love to have one of these keep them bugs and critters from getting at me for a while, or do they actually spawn from inside your body out? Either way I think I'll get cremated, I can't stand thinking of being buried in the ground. If i could afford an airtight Mausoleum(sp?) I'd definitely go that route, but it's way to expensive.
[edit on 20-7-2008 by Nola213]
Originally posted by Memysabu
LOL do you just come here to post misinformation?
The vaults are ideal for bio warfare agents. You dont build 500k coffins. Its not cost effective. These can be used as coffins and would do nicely. You seem like a Bush groupy. These will last for 100 yrs under the worst of conditions.
YOU DO NOT CREMATE bio warfare victims, this can spread the chemical.
You arent even trying to think. Youre trying to throw people off track.
Disposal or release of remains
Many moral, cultural, and religious issues are involved with disposal of the deceased. Although under a declared disaster, the governor and the President have extraordinary powers, at some point a decision must be made concerning the release of remains to families for interment or cremation or to the state for chemical cremation or incineration.
3.7.3 Cremation- Voluntary and Involuntary
Remains that are cremated will not pose an environmental hazard. The
Department of Army Regulations (AR 385-61) state that all chemical
warfare agents are nullified when exposed to temperatures of 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit for fifteen minutes. US crematoriums set their crematoriums
higher than 1000 degrees Fahrenheit thus cremation will nullify all
chemical agents.
Originally posted by rjmelter
reply to post by BlasteR
Yeah right I respectfully disagree.
I live 10 minutes away and they are not increasing they are decreasing. Also check out satellite views the inside of the group are slowly decreasing. I dont know wher eyou are getting your disinfo but you should stop spreading fear. Its the likes of these conversations that are bringing America down. Fear Death Fear Coffins Fear Death American Life Fear Run Fear Fear Fear....
I have had enough of this fear mongering.
Originally posted by prevenge
Originally posted by whatukno
In a mass casualty event the most efficient way of body removal is the mass grave. Mass graves have been used often in the past for removal of many many bodies. The bodies are thrown into a large pit. Dusted or sprayed with lye and then a bulldozer covered up the remains. This was used in many wars including our own civil war, World Wars 1 and 2.
To further elaborate, the cost, and space requirement for interment of 500,000+ bodies would be a significant hunk of land. I doubt that in a mass destruction event that the major concern of the PTB would be the proper burial of all those corpses. A mass burial would be the most efficient and cost effective means, especially in the case that the PTB were the ones that caused the deaths to begin with.
[edit on 7/18/2008 by whatukno]
i love you.
i love you and the other people saying "HAAY THARE NAT COFFINS CUZ THATS NOT HOW U GET RID OF CORPSEZ ON LARGE SCALE NYEAH"
do you know why?
because you don't read the posts in a discussionary format, you just read one post, skip the other five buzillino posts that point out all these other supporting points then write this whole shpeel about how they're not for bodies because that would be too many and ineficcient way of disposal..
thats why i love you.
we've gone over this..
no
not coffins..
corpse transportation bins.
to move them TO a disposal facility.
and for the guy sayin .. 500,000 thats no where near the millions that are in georgia.
... key word...
RE-USEABLE.
luv you guys for readin posts.. you rock.
oh and it's Nazi not Natzi.
-
Originally posted by burdman30ott6
Originally posted by Memysabu
LOL do you just come here to post misinformation?
The vaults are ideal for bio warfare agents. You dont build 500k coffins. Its not cost effective. These can be used as coffins and would do nicely. You seem like a Bush groupy. These will last for 100 yrs under the worst of conditions.
YOU DO NOT CREMATE bio warfare victims, this can spread the chemical.
You arent even trying to think. Youre trying to throw people off track.
How in the world does anything I posted in this thread make me seem like a Bush groupie?
www.emedicine.com...
Disposal or release of remains
Many moral, cultural, and religious issues are involved with disposal of the deceased. Although under a declared disaster, the governor and the President have extraordinary powers, at some point a decision must be made concerning the release of remains to families for interment or cremation or to the state for chemical cremation or incineration.
www.femors.org... f PLEASE CUT & PASTE THIS AS IT DOESN'T SEEM TO WANT TO LINK PROPERLY! "http://www.femors.org/docs/uf/DOD%20Mass%20Fatality%20Management%20During%20Terrorist%20Incidents%20Involving%20Chemical%20Agents%20Nov%202001.pdf"
3.7.3 Cremation- Voluntary and Involuntary
Remains that are cremated will not pose an environmental hazard. The
Department of Army Regulations (AR 385-61) state that all chemical
warfare agents are nullified when exposed to temperatures of 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit for fifteen minutes. US crematoriums set their crematoriums
higher than 1000 degrees Fahrenheit thus cremation will nullify all
chemical agents.
Would you please share some source of information or evidence that you used to make this comment that "YOU DO NOT CREMATE bio warfare victims, this can spread the chemical" with us all? It would seem that you are in error and might want to research the topic just a little more before making such claims.
[edit on 21-7-2008 by burdman30ott6]
Originally posted by Memysabu
WOW you neva stop. I just marked you as foe so I know not to respond to your misinformation. People like you are ruining this site. Goodbye.
Since funeral home providers cannot determine how long a casket will preserve a body, you can save money by avoiding expensive “sealed” or “protective” caskets.
For a direct cremation, embalming and a casket are not legally required.
Under the Funeral Rule, funeral directors who offer direct cremations:
may not tell you that state or local law requires a casket for direct cremations, because none do;
must disclose in writing your right to buy an unfinished wood box or an alternative container for a direct cremation; and
must make an unfinished wood box or other alternative container available for direct cremations.
Burial Vaults or Grave Liners
Burial vaults or grave liners, also known as burial containers, are commonly used in "traditional," full-service funerals. The vault or liner is placed in the ground before burial, and the casket is lowered into it at burial. The purpose is to prevent the ground from caving in as the casket deteriorates over time. A grave liner is made of reinforced concrete and will satisfy any cemetery requirement. Grave liners cover only the top and sides of the casket. A burial vault is more substantial and expensive than a grave liner. It surrounds the casket in concrete or another material and may be sold with a warranty of protective strength.
State laws do not require a vault or liner, and funeral providers may not tell you otherwise. However, keep in mind that many cemeteries require some type of outer burial container to prevent the grave from sinking in the future. Neither grave liners nor burial vaults are designed to prevent the eventual decomposition of human remains. It is illegal for funeral providers to claim that a vault will keep water, dirt or other debris from penetrating into the casket if that's not true.
Before showing you any outer burial containers, a funeral provider is required to give you a list of prices and descriptions. It may be less expensive to buy an outer burial container from a third-party dealer than from a funeral home or cemetery. Compare prices from several sources before you select a model.