Death cleanup services should include waste removal. Cleaning should include insect removal. Cleaning should include stain removal. Cleaning should include all or most death odor removal.
Information about death odors may be found on the crime scene cleanup web site. Other narratives related to death cleanup and crime scene cleanup will also be found on crimescenecleanup.com. If you cannot afford death cleanup services in the Southern California area, all me at 888-431-7233. The same applies at orange-county-crime-scene-cleanup.com and pictures will become available.
I will do my best to help. If you must cleanup after a death because of money problems, I built death-cleanup-information for your use.
Thoughts on After Death
What I write here does not ignore religious beliefs on the subject of the hereafter. We find plenty of information on this subject on TV and radio. I want to mention some thoughts on death's exterior end.
Many of the ideas that follow came from my own absorption with this subject, and The Whole Death Catalogue. I suppose Freud and others' ideas will find a way out that I do not recognize as not my own.
Thanatophobia (Greek) defined means an abnormal fear of death. What becomes "abnormal" in consideration of death beats me. I go from a sense of fear and trembling to a "so be it" attitude. I suppose that my attitude has much to do with where I'm at with the idea of death. It's hard for me, for most of us probably, to gently say, "I'm OK with it."
The idea of approaching death does give me some anxiety for certain. If pain comes with death I don't want it for certain. If painless I might give it some consideration. I'd rather not die instantly without a hint of death's entrance into my life -- unannounced.
What comes after death appeals to me as an interesting topic because it seems to have grave limits. (No don't excuse the pun.)
From the Whole Death Catalogue (Kindle edition -- so I don't know what page) I read that Epicurus said, "Death is nothing, since when we are, death has not come, and when death has come, we are not." I like this idea the most of what I read on my Kindle. This idea made since to me when I talked about death with my little friends. Of course we kept the gate open for a heavenly existence, but we did want to explore other avenues of thought. The Epicurian logic appeals to me, but that's just me.
Suicidal logic becomes a twisted logic and may take something from Zen. It goes something like this: Life's short existence amounts to meaninglessness. This approach does strike one as depressing and depressing. After all, in another ten billion years no one will remember our heroic efforts. Nonetheless, Zen tells us "Live each day as though it were our last." I do like this idea too, as it turns out. It goes with the idea of savoring the moment.
Suicide's crazy logic finds a way into our heads sooner or later, and for some of us it remains too long. "There's no hurry" I tell myself, no matter how bad things seem to go, death comes soon enough. In fact, many of us will go with some idea about when we will go. See Death's Clock for some information on this idea. For me, it seems more probable that I'll be struck dead while traveling because of the text writing going on.
TOP
Eddie Evans