ghostrek Posted yesterday at 12:22 PM Posted yesterday at 12:22 PM (edited) 1. It is absolutely unacceptable to disturb the remains of those who have passed away. We must ask ourselves: what did the deceased do to deserve this? 2. Moreover, what about the rights of their children and other grandchildren? 3. Disturbing remains is a felony in 48 out of 50 states in the USA, and for good reason. 4. Why does this happen? Did their parents not teach them not to do that? As a single man, I refuse to date women who would even consider tampering with the remains of my loved ones. The idea that someone might disrespect them because of my past actions, like cheating, is simply unacceptable. Honestly, I am surprised that no one has turned this disturbing concept into a horror film franchise; there are undoubtedly two or three compelling ways to explore it in a cinematic context. People might question why I, a largely non-religious man, see the importance of religion in this matter. Let me be clear: it is fundamentally wrong to disturb someone’s remains due to the actions of their grandchildren. If you believe in a higher power, you must show respect for the deceased, especially if you are a practicing and knowledgeable member of any faith. Edited yesterday at 12:36 PM by ghostrek 2 Quote
Insipid Posted yesterday at 12:50 PM Posted yesterday at 12:50 PM Oh God, you're using AI for everything now. I'm seriously not trying to be rude, but you have made it apparent that you don't date much, so this hypothetical scenario is kinda ridiculous. To put it in other words: are you even dating enough where this could actually become a problem? 2 Quote
ghostrek Posted yesterday at 01:25 PM Author Posted yesterday at 01:25 PM 34 minutes ago, Insipid said: Oh God, you're using AI for everything now. I'm seriously not trying to be rude, but you have made it apparent that you don't date much, so this hypothetical scenario is kinda ridiculous. To put it in other words: are you even dating enough where this could actually become a problem? @Insipid no but last part was a joke Quote
discolé monade Posted yesterday at 02:32 PM Posted yesterday at 02:32 PM Did Trump Bury Ex-Wife Ivana On His Golf Course To Save Taxes? Explained 3 Quote
Insipid Posted yesterday at 03:07 PM Posted yesterday at 03:07 PM 1 hour ago, ghostrek said: @Insipid no but last part was a joke This is actually worrying to me. A lot of people's lives are gonna be nothing but AI soon. 1 Quote
ghostrek Posted yesterday at 06:15 PM Author Posted yesterday at 06:15 PM 3 hours ago, Insipid said: This is actually worrying to me. A lot of people's lives are gonna be nothing but AI soon. no it wont i just use asi spell check Quote
Insipid Posted yesterday at 06:24 PM Posted yesterday at 06:24 PM 7 minutes ago, ghostrek said: no it wont i just use asi spell check "People might question why I, a largely non-religious man, see the importance of religion in this matter." Yeah, cause that's definitely your natural writing style. 1 1 Quote
1pooh4u Posted yesterday at 06:27 PM Posted yesterday at 06:27 PM You hit the nail right on the head! You don’t have to personally believe in something in order to respect the beliefs, and traditions of others. Your clear understanding of this concept puts you way ahead of the game! In this day and age, it’s very easy to forget that spiteful acts impact real world human beings. Would you like me to look into Atheism, society, and its interactions with major religions? Or would you like to dive into burial customs around the globe? 5 Quote
ghostrek Posted yesterday at 06:31 PM Author Posted yesterday at 06:31 PM 2 minutes ago, 1pooh4u said: You hit the nail right on the head! You don’t have to personally believe in something in order to respect the beliefs, and traditions of others. Your clear understanding of this concept puts you way ahead of the game! In this day and age, it’s very easy to forget that spiteful acts impact real world human beings. Would you like me to look into Atheism, society, and its interactions with major religions? Or would you like to dive into burial customs around the globe? @1pooh4u REALLY FUNNY 2 Quote
Chappi Posted yesterday at 08:14 PM Posted yesterday at 08:14 PM (edited) Is it okay to rip a fat blunt at a cemetery? Like is it desecration if some of the ash falls near a grave site, or would the spirits be relieved by the contact high? Edited 11 hours ago by Chappi 5 Quote
scoobdog Posted yesterday at 09:34 PM Posted yesterday at 09:34 PM I want to go to one of the two states where fucking corpses is not a felony, so I can better appreciate the ethical concerns. 6 Quote
mthor Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago 2 hours ago, scoobdog said: I want to go to one of the two states where fucking corpses is not a felony, so I can better appreciate the ethical concerns. Which states might those be?(asking for a friend) 1 2 Quote
ghostrek Posted 20 hours ago Author Posted 20 hours ago 2 hours ago, mthor said: Which states might those be?(asking for a friend) maryland and vermont @mthor @Insipid @scoobdog 2 Quote
[classic swim] Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago Pack your bags, we’re going to Baltimore! 3 Quote
1pooh4u Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago 8 hours ago, ghostrek said: @1pooh4u REALLY FUNNY 😆 1 Quote
Insipid Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago All these necrophiliac jokes . . . this thread did remind me of something I remember mumbo writing. He said burial rites are one of the greatest things about being a human. And I was thinking huh, that's actually quite profound coming from you, ya crazy sack of shit. 3 Quote
The_annoying_one Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago I guess that’s better than pissing on some whole family. 3 Quote
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