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It just seems Jewish and the fact they forbid it has me torn. On one hand they should want to do it so they can please the devil, on the other they get us to desecrate the corpse of our loved ones.
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Brannvesen on scored.co
1 year ago 1 point (+0 / -0 / +1Score on mirror ) 1 child
London in particular I'm sure would have such problems, it was about as bad as pajeetistan before they finally built a proper sewage system.
devotech2 on scored.co
1 year ago 0 points (+0 / -0 )
The pollution and massive population boom of the industrial revolution caught the unplanned Europe completely by surprise. There was virtually no infrastructure to deal with pollution and the population boom, and no space to deal with the corpses of people frequently dying from the problems brought by it. Paris and London were hit the worst because of high population density and being at the forefront of it. Germany was somewhat intermediate. Low pop density countries like Spain, Russia, and the US were the least swathed but if you lived in Madrid, Moscow, or New York or something you were still dealing with smog, TB, and piles of horse shit everywhere.

The London sewer system was none other than a work of absolute genius and was a (very literal) lifesaver for the city and the river Thames. Another contribution to sanitation was the Model T car, which made it so that there wasn't horse shit everywhere you went, that was a huge one. And among these, cremation was a big contributor to sanitation and public health as well, because you didn't have corpses in rivers in the middle of cities and overflowing burial plots with bodies cruising downtown at the slightest flash flood, or bodies leaking fluids and embalming liquid into groundwater. Decomposing bodies are very bad for public health, needless to say.
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