Joseph Scott Morgan

She would have carefully measured it because of the aesthetic of it, because she saw beauty.

But, you know, you have to plan beauty.

And what it comes down to with this is this is pure horror.

I think, Dave, that.

once they began to look at this and I've actually had this happen, people think that you can take dirt and shovel it over human remains and you're not going to smell anything.

That is not the case.

That's one of the many reasons there, there are other, there are other reasons, but you know, in funerary practices in America and worldwide, um,

You go deep.

OK, so in six feet is kind of, you know, it's kind of the standard measurement, six feet deep.

And then you cover it.

Right.

You have to cover it.

And you're not going to have some kind of smell emanating.

And I know people are saying, well, Morgan, what about embalmed bodies?

We're not talking about embalmed bodies.

We're just talking because not everybody's embalmed.

Embalming is one of those things that is.

It's very unique to Western culture.

There's a whole other world out there.

There are people that that bury non embalmed bodies.