Human Body Liquid Cremations Begin – How Much Remains in Our Drinking Water?
Scotland has legalized alkaline hydrolysis for human remains, raising concerns about environmental impact and public health, as dissolved bodies enter water supplies, sparking ethical and ecological debates.
Scotland has legalized liquid human cremation, known as green cremation, while the Law Commission is considering the same for England and Wales. The liquid remains end up in sewage and potentially in the water we drink, forcing everyone to drink their grandmother and grandfather.
Earlier this month, Scotland became the first country in the United Kingdom to allow this method. The Law Commission in England and Wales is now discussing regulatory frameworks for alkaline hydrolysis and other new burial techniques.
What alkaline hydrolysis involves
It is a process that completely dissolves the human body into liquid form. The resulting liquid is poured directly into the sewage system. It is already in use in 28 U.S. states and is available in countries such as Canada, Australia, and South Africa.
Some religious groups, especially in the Roman Catholic Church, strongly oppose it. They speak of a lack of respect for the human body. However, Dr. Vernon Coleman warns that the problem is not only religious. No one knows how much of the remains of the deceased ultimately reach our drinking water.
From sewage to the river and then to the glass
Sewage treatment plants discharge the liquids into rivers. From there, water companies draw water to distribute to homes, filtering out dead animals and paper, but they cannot remove all pharmaceuticals and hormones.
Therefore, anyone who drinks tap water consumes residues of contraceptives, steroids, antibiotics, and tranquilizers. This largely explains the sharp decline in fertility in recent years. The COVID-19 vaccine has further exacerbated the problem.
Why the method is returning now
Four years ago, Dr. Coleman made a video titled “You’ll Be Drinking Granny Soon.” The video was removed from platforms, but the essence remains. Today, the same practice is resurfacing more vigorously.
Deaths from the vaccine have increased the number of bodies. Traditional burial and cremation methods are no longer sufficient. Liquid cremation has become the easy solution. The liquids are poured into sewage with the same ease as discarding trash.
How “green” is the method really
The most ardent supporters are those who call themselves environmentalists. Yet, each such process consumes about 1,300 liters of water and a large amount of energy—resources that are becoming increasingly scarce.
The practice does not respect the environment. It forces everyone, unwillingly, to become part of this chain. Dr. Coleman clearly describes it as forced cannibalism on a mass scale.
There is no answer to how much of grandma and grandpa ultimately ends up in our glass. And that is the most alarming part.
