The World Economic Forum has issued a directive urging governments to ban traditional funerals and adopt extreme measures like flushing corpses into sewers to “save the planet,” as part of their 2030 agenda.

In Britain, WEF activists are pushing for legal changes to permit “environmentally friendly” funeral options, such as human composting and a gruesome process where bodies are boiled in a bag, reduced to liquid, and disposed of through drainage systems.

Modernity.news reports: The Telegraph reports that “a consultation on funerary methods by the Law Commission is proposing legal approval of alkaline hydrolysis and human composting as new ways of disposing of people’s bodies.

The report further notes that “Alkaline hydrolysis uses water, alkaline chemicals, heat and pressure to break down a body into liquid and pieces of bone, which can take between two and 18 hours.”

It’s basically Walter White with his barrels, but worse.

The report continues, “Bones and teeth survive the process and are ground into a powder to be returned to the family, while the rest of the body is broken down into liquid, which can be sent to the sewers.”

Charming. What a way to be disposed of.

“There is no clear regulatory approval of the process, effectively barring it from being used in Britain,” the report explains.

It also notes that if regulatory standards are changed to allow these methods then “criminal offences for improper use are also proposed,” presumably to prevent people from shoving their late relatives on the compost heap or down the toilet.

The article quotes some ‘experts’ who suggest there is no danger to the quality of water supplies in flushing dead bodies into the sewer, and eventually processing them through the water supply.

Yeah, you’re gonna be drinking dead bodies. If you’re in the US you already are because it’s legal in 28 states.

“Some people view it as basically mixing up my loved one with poo in the sewer and they don’t like that. However, some people see returning to the water environment as being a gentler approach,” remarked Dr Lian Lundy, of Middlesex University, a wastewater specialist.

Of course, the reason this idea is being pushed is the same reason eating bugs and the concept of only being able to travel 15 minutes away from your home are being normalised.

Complete social control from cradle to grave with environmentalism as the excuse.

A cursory search reveals that Alkaline hydrolysis is a favourite talking point of eco-obsessed extremist groups who claim it reduces greenhouse gas emissions, is free of air pollutants, has a smaller carbon footprint, is “gentler” etc etc etc.

In a civilised and spiritually healthy world, we treat those who pass with respect and we revere their Earthly remains. Ritual and formal ceremony are part of a natural human grieving process, and have been forever.

We don’t stuff people in bags and boil them until they’re flushable, because some lunatic declared it non eco-friendly to do anything else.