AQUAMATION

HAVE PEOPLE BEEN
AQUAMATED?

Disclaimer: There has not been any professional inspections carried out by industry experts to prove that aquamation is taking place. It is purely based on the types of equipment that could be used in the process and no blame is apportioned to any individual, organisation, government or institution.

EXTREME WARNING

The content in this section contains serious, disturbing material that might be inappropriate for visitors. If you are unsure, then please do not continue since it could cause you serious psychological harm.

WHAT IS AQUAMATION?

HUMANS CAN BE LIQUIFIED

The body is placed in a pressure vessel that is then filled with a mixture of water and chemicals and heated to a temperature around 160 °C (320 °F) at an elevated pressure which prevents boiling. The body is effectively broken down into its chemical components, which takes approximately four to six hours

Source: Wikipedia

Joey Tysinger, president of Stamey-Tysinger Funeral Home & Cremation Center in Lawndale, explains what aquamation is and describes the process. Aquamation is an alternative to flame cremation, because it uses an alkaline water solution to dissolve body tissue, leaving behind only bones and teeth. (Video by Cristina Bolling/The Charlotte Ledger)

POSSIBLE SIGNS OF AQUAMATION


BUILDINGS AND/OR CONFIGURATIONS MAY CONTAIN SOME OF THE CHARACTERISTICS BELOW:

  • an additional top, flat building which doesn’t look like it belongs there

  • many are very modern looking buildings (grey, black or even 2/3 colours often) and they look soul-less

  • windows can be : either:

    • reflective (mirrors)

    • no windows

  • solar panels on the roof

  • soulless grills / slats on building

  • windows protruding outwards at an angle

  • wide, horizontal, black slats in front of window(s) in certain areas of building

  • metal ladders / barriers

  • tubular pillars / internal structure

  • heavy emphasis on glass windows

  • circular / semi-circular parts of a building

  • two / three different patterns / colors on a building

  • sometimes encased inside another ‘frame’

  • round / rectangular / flat (with a ‘hat’ on top) chimney(s) - look out for office buildings which shouldn’t need to have an industrial chimney

  • incinerator(s) (a device to burn items) - any shape or size

  • aluminium pipes typically much larger than ‘standard’ pipes

    • round

    • rectangular

  • a large power source (this might be visible)

  • very large number of electricity cables (sometimes encased in ‘black shielding’) which can be extremely thick

  • water tank / butt (some can be huge)

  • rectangular units -

    • which look like ones used for air conditioning