Nikolay
Madmaxista
En Japón, que es uno de los países más avanzados del mundo en tecnología, no puede incinerar 20, 000 cadáveres de sus muertos al año con la tecnología de punta que tiene así que debe crear hoteles para guardar a los muertos mientras que Hitler con tecnología del siglo pasado pudo incinerar a 6 millones de huesos de judíos según cuentan los apologistas del holocausto.
¿Cómo pudo hacerlo con tecnología tan arcaica? ¿Dónde están todas esas toneladas de cenizas?
"As Japan ages its people are dying off at a faster pace. About 20,000 more people per year are expiring with the death rate expected to peak at about 1.7 million a year by around 2040, according government estimates"
"The business inside, Sousou, is one of Japan's latest so-called corpse hotels, a camouflaged morgue used to store some of Japan's mounting pile of bodies waiting for a spot in one of the nation's overworked crematoriums.
“Crematories need to be built, but there isn’t any space to do so and that is creating funeral refugees," said Hisao Takegishi, who opened the business in 2014.
At a daily rate of 9,000 yen ($82) family members can keep their deceased relative in one of Sousou's 10 rooms for up to four days until a crematorium can be found.
Unlike other such morgues-in-disguise, which try to blend in by looking like hotels, Sousou doesn’t refrigerate corpses, relying on air conditioned rooms instead."
fuente
Japan's corpse hotels upset some of the neighbors | Reuters
¿Cómo pudo hacerlo con tecnología tan arcaica? ¿Dónde están todas esas toneladas de cenizas?
"As Japan ages its people are dying off at a faster pace. About 20,000 more people per year are expiring with the death rate expected to peak at about 1.7 million a year by around 2040, according government estimates"
"The business inside, Sousou, is one of Japan's latest so-called corpse hotels, a camouflaged morgue used to store some of Japan's mounting pile of bodies waiting for a spot in one of the nation's overworked crematoriums.
“Crematories need to be built, but there isn’t any space to do so and that is creating funeral refugees," said Hisao Takegishi, who opened the business in 2014.
At a daily rate of 9,000 yen ($82) family members can keep their deceased relative in one of Sousou's 10 rooms for up to four days until a crematorium can be found.
Unlike other such morgues-in-disguise, which try to blend in by looking like hotels, Sousou doesn’t refrigerate corpses, relying on air conditioned rooms instead."
fuente
Japan's corpse hotels upset some of the neighbors | Reuters
