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Message: <blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 25962974" data-attributes="member: 562115">This is not a racial or a religious issue under the current circumstances. The safe option is cremation. There's no question about it. A virus doesn't discriminate depending on the race or the religion. Under a pandemic situation, the living takes the precedence over the dead. You do what's right by the living. Not the issues of the dead. Religious sensitivities should not apply and no one should be fussing over it. The religious leaders should update their books and teachings rather than dwelling on outdated baseless beliefs.No one ever arose from the dead, assuming that person was really dead. Whether you like it or not, that's the universal truth. China disposed the bodies within several hours. They had crematoriums equipped with special air filters. You can't blame them.The problem we have is the spineless & gutless political leadership which sways to and fro depending on the political wind direction.I cannot comment on the mechanics of the seepage to the water-table, other than stating that it's a concern and a possibility. Viruses do last for years in dead bodies and does reach beyond the grave. I mentioned this before on another thread. Pls read below a part from that write-up."Recently in 2016, some researchers in Lithuania and Finland hoping to gather DNA from a more obscure virus collected tissue from the mummified remains of a young child found within the mid-17th century crypt of the Dominican Church. The child had no visible pox marks, but when the researchers sent the sample of the ancient DNA there was a big surprise. The sample was rich with variola, the virus that causes smallpox. The large quantity of the virus allowed the researchers to construct a high-quality copy of its genome, the first from such an old virus.The other surprise was that this viral DNA shared many distinct features with modern strains of the variola virus, including several mutations, suggesting they were closely related. The researchers built a family tree of 49 modern strains and the child’s ancient one, and traced the evolution of all of them back to a common ancestor that arose between 1530 and 1654 C.E."This is not the only instance. The complete genome of the Spanish Flu has been constructed from parts of dead bodies. That's how the scientists now know that it also started in China.</blockquote>

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