“Mortality management solutions” It doesn’t get easier than this. Load the system, and the process is 100% complete in less than a day. “First, be smart from the very beginning” is complicated, compared to this.
If you aren’t willing to follow the arduous “be smart from the very beginning” advice, the BioLiquidator is a better method of mortality management. “the BioLiqudator offers immediate results so you can get on with your work; Problem solved in one day”. Check out the video featuring the adorable donkey. For additional information, refer to the FAQ for such gems as: “can the mobile unit be in use while it is being pulled?”
The scientific name for this process is Alkaline Hydrolysis. (PDF). It is a chemical process that uses a solution of 95% water and 5% potassium hydroxide or sodium hydroxide to reduce a body to components of liquid and bone as described in a “good funeral” guide from the UK.
Rebranded “Aquamation”, the process is described as the future for dealing with disease outbreaks and can be used in civil service, while being an integral part of a disease prevention and response plan …”
But wait; such “Aquamation Systems” are offering an option for the funeral profession, too. However, most opponents object to the process on the belief that it is not a dignified way to treat human remains. For example, the Catholic Conference of Ohio has contributed to the defeat of alkaline hydrolysis legislation in that State, arguing that “Dissolving bodies in a vat of chemicals and pouring the resultant liquid down the drain is not a respectful way to dispose of human remains.” Is it legal in your US State?
“Probelm solved”