h a l f b a k e r yFutility is persistent.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
|
Grim, very grim. The idea has obvious merit and certainly serves a pressing current need, but I would have thought that a device more similar to a large rectangular human-sized aquarium fishnet made of gauzy nylon would be both more practical for forensic purposes and more respectful of the dead. |
|
|
Daren't disagree with that... but I have to say, this is a nasty solution to a nastier problem. |
|
|
I respect the troubles you are going through; living in the UK I doubt we can fully comprehend the magnitude of the disaster, although it looks pretty darn big from over here. Apologies if a lack of sensitivity on my part caused offence. |
|
|
It's always easy to be flippant about something that isn't on your doorstep, I have done this many times. Hope things get steadily better for you [scout]. |
|
|
This was not meant to be flip. I edited it some in case it appeared that way. It might seem like gallows humor but this is a real problem: no joke. Someone needs to collect the bodies and there has to be a method. I started thinking about this at the time of tsunami, when there was similar trouble with water retrieval of corpses. A search for floater / corpse / retrieval finds other reports of mass water deaths in which people are relucatant to retrieve the bodies because of their condition, and so they remain in the water. It is a nasty job but must be done. The proposed method uses a machine to make retrieval as complete as possible, and also as hygienic as possible for the workers who do it. |
|
|
Yeeauuk. Those enormous siphons in the city and what body surfing is already happening. (-) Soylent Green and all. |
|
|
I''ll withdraw my previous post, since you edited, and for your intent. I can not give you a + though, cause I'm giving that to scout! |
|
| |