Any body out there? Body Removal Services Breaking Novel Grounds!*
Any body out there? Body Removal Services Breaking Novel Grounds!*
Or, maybe, you just didn't know much about the subject.
Still, on this side of the grass, something portentous is happening.
Mark Crispin Miller, who usually follows up on the “died suddenly” phenomenon worldwide, took a little digression on December 3, 2022 to the benefit of all:
If that link doesn’t work, this one might:
https://markcrispinmiller.substack.com/p/if-you-want-to-work-and-dont-mind
Mark wrote this article about an ad from British Columbia, Canada. While the ad has expired, here is a direct link to the company’s web page, showing that “body removal” is not a hoax:
The bait
The job listing offers a minimum wage of 200 Canadian dollars a day to those, who don’t refrain from driving anytime, anywhere, even in bad weather. The company is obviously cognizant of the insufficiency of the pay grade for anyone who want to earn a living wage in Vancouver, B.C., so the ad contains a promise that this position would serve well those, who would later want to become firemen, first responders, or join law enforcement (in this case, “law” should be defined, but it is not; Canada has lost even the slightest appearance of being a country in which “the law” matters).
Firemen and first responders
There is hardly ever a shortage of firemen, because the benefits are awesome. Those, who do serve, learn sooner later (or just take their chances), that inhaling the fumes during, especially during industrial fires, can easily shorten their life expectancy to the point that they will never collect those benefits.
First responders are not valued so profusely, only rewarded with the intermittent deadly fumes. Ask the relatives of the 9/11 firemen and first responders.
Also there are times, when Directed Energy Weapons are lighting up the landscape (mostly on the West Coast) like a Christmas tree, probably because those who have the power to (usually secretly) utilize such equipment want to clear the land and buy it up for pennies on the dollar towards their own purposes. Firemen and first responders tend not to fare well under those circumstances, either.
The police
The police are a tad different most of the time, because they used to seem to make a special effort to arrive at scenes by the time they were no longer in danger so that they could collect their generous pension. That, however, changed in the last few years. During the period in 2020, criminal globalist-financed gangs were wreaking havoc in many urban areas. Its members were usually released from prison early for the purpose and bused around. As a result, the police were defunded in many places, which elevated crime rates and cause overwhelmed policemen to quit. Well-meaning policemen gave up also because they were either not allowed to arrest criminals, or when they were, the suspects were not charged by the District Attorney’s Office and released after a day or two, just to start over their unholy crusade against the country. Policemen trying to do their job were also accused of being racists, when the perpetrator was a person of color and resisted arrest; a tradition going back to the Rodney King riots in Los Angeles in 1992 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_Los_Angeles_riots), when the mob demanded prison sentences for the officers who used reasonable force on a suspect who was filled up with PCP and resisted arrest after a half-hour car chase around the city, endangering residents. I was teaching in Prison Education at the time and one of my students informed me about the details… The story, as all false flags targeting the culture and the civility of the country, remains evergreen, and the MSM keeps regurgitating its kind even under the most suspiciously inane circumstances.
What is “dead body removal”?
“Dead body removal” has always existed, because of, well, dead bodies. So, what’s new about this job?
During the plandemic, coroners were forbidden to conduct autopsies, so the most informative details were publicized from interviews with embalmers in funeral homes. Now, those places have their own transporters. In Canada, the family of a dying family member can receive a doctor’s “certificate” from the patient’s treating physician, stating that death is imminent. In that case, only the guys from the funeral home show up. Hiring subcontractors only decreases their profits, so they are unlikely to engage in such transactions. Still, there are such “services”:
https://www.seldomsilent.com/transfer-services
Here is directly about the company on this page:
Rex started to operate SSEL as a waste management facility operations company, contracted to operate a landfill in Revelstoke, and now two additional transfer stations in the Shuswap. In April 2019 SSEL expanded services to include body transfer services. Currently, SSEL performs removals throughout the Interior, Okanagan, and Cariboo Regions of B.C. In addition to removals, SSEL regularly performs long distance transfers, servicing communities Province wide! The body transfer teams are thoroughly trained to handle the sensitivity and gravity of each situation with the utmost respect, confidentiality, and dignity.
When the family of the deceased has no such certificate, ambulance services, firemen, the police, and a coroner is supposed to show up and examine the circumstances (which usually takes up half of a day) for signs of foul play (life insurance companies badly need that, but it might sometimes work for criminal investigations, too). The shortage of coroners in the US has reached catastrophic levels years ago, possibly because of the exponential increase in drug-related deaths:
https://www.discovermagazine.com/health/looming-shortage-of-coroners-has-historic-parallel
I guess, no coroner wanted to show up in those neighborhoods and even without it, they were able to examine about one in 30 corpses, which strangely corresponds with the amount of homicides successfully investigated; most criminal convictions come from self-incrimination, which is against the 4th Amendment, but those without money and a Public Defender often end up in prison as a result of plea bargain with the DA.
Clandestine operations?
“Waste removal” can be used for disappearing bodies that nobody is claiming.
Obviously, somebody has to hire these freaks as subcontractors, which leaves enough room to escape litigation later on. There is no word on who those parties are, which strongly suggests that something sinister is going on. To expand my realistic assumptions, please, notice that the cadavers can also be delivered to another “service” that I’m sure will not be publicly advertised and specializes on getting rid of evidence, that is, obvious causes of death.
In two states, dead human bodies are already allowed to be liquefied and mixed into fertilizers:
To put the whole phenomenon into further perspective, there is also an alternative option. Cadaver farms started up in the US in 1972. Unclaimed or donated bodies have been used for various experiments and for the training of forensic anthropologists (FYI, coroners are one of the brand).
A history of body farms
In 1972, Dr. William Bass radically altered the field of forensics when he founded the very first body farm at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville:
https://allthatsinteresting.com/body-farms
What is a body farm? Why were they created?
Did you watch “Bones,” the Forensic Anthropologist solving crimes?
https://www.grunge.com/382998/the-untold-truth-of-body-farms/
Canada’s first body farm in Quebec:
https://nypost.com/2019/12/09/canadas-first-body-farm-will-study-how-dead-bodies-decompose/
Cadavers needed for the University in BC!
https://bc.ctvnews.ca/cadavers-needed-b-c-university-dealing-with-decline-in-donation-1.5967943
*I would like to express my gratitude and highest respect to my wife, Monika, who has vastly contributed to this article. Although she is from Canada, she worked on other links, too. My job was mostly about organizing the materials and thinking two or three more steps ahead than most readers do, when reading such news.
😳
Epic cross street pic 🎯