Yeh, this is nonsense IMHO. I know this from cremating sick hogs and piglets when I was a kid. However, from the Crematorium Website (there's one for everything!! :-)) Not sure I'd have a 30 gallon gas tank strapped right below this...but hey that's just me.
"In order to render a body into ashes, it is necessary to reach temperatures between 1400 and 1800 degrees Fahrenheit (for about two or three hours). This not only breaks down the body tissues, but it evaporates the organic matter so that you are left with ashes that can be transported."
Also, on second thoughts, it looks like a dog kennel, complete with air-hole in the door. Maybe there is some 'secret' accommodation on top of that 'kennel' inside the van (it is a weird place to store fuel, after all?). No window-type job. Nice and private, less nosy people looking in one's van at one's sleeping arrangement, which is needed to park up in the city, while working a job, but residential space is too expensive, or something.
Yeh, this is nonsense IMHO. I know this from cremating sick hogs and piglets when I was a kid. However, from the Crematorium Website (there's one for everything!! :-)) Not sure I'd have a 30 gallon gas tank strapped right below this...but hey that's just me.
"In order to render a body into ashes, it is necessary to reach temperatures between 1400 and 1800 degrees Fahrenheit (for about two or three hours). This not only breaks down the body tissues, but it evaporates the organic matter so that you are left with ashes that can be transported."
Yeah this along make me call "fake". did not know how hot it has to get and STAY!
Noice.
So there it is.
Also, on second thoughts, it looks like a dog kennel, complete with air-hole in the door. Maybe there is some 'secret' accommodation on top of that 'kennel' inside the van (it is a weird place to store fuel, after all?). No window-type job. Nice and private, less nosy people looking in one's van at one's sleeping arrangement, which is needed to park up in the city, while working a job, but residential space is too expensive, or something.