It would be fun, they said.Have a good time, they said. I'mma bust some noses when I see those guys again.
"Confusion" In order to appeal to fellow King Crimson fans postmortem. ----------- "#dead #yolo" Still gotta be hip after death. ----------- "Fuck You." Straight and to the point.
do you normally see your own headstone? i think most dead people i know had their headstones purchased posthumously.
Hey if I thought I'd get away with a real ship burial I'd start paying for it now. so twice it will have to be. not one shred of me should be left here on earth, y'all don't need me haunting around. But I guarantee you'll hear me storming down rainbow bridge on a horse looking for the slain. OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOo all Indian and shit.
These days you need to start planning your funeral especially if you're leaving kids behind. They cost so much, even a simple service, a box and burial is like 10,000 dollars. And that's without a fun look stone or anything like that. I know my parents have few bucks a week taken out for their planning.
welcome to earth there was a sapient species who evolved and for a while lived here they were called humans they were insane they have been forgotten
When my parents moved here in 2002 they bought plots in the Catholic cemetery. Dad asked if I wanted him to buy a plot for me and apparently I said OK. Shortly after this Mom and Dad told me that I could not be buried there unless I came back to the church. I said that was never going to happen and they should just sell back the plot. In addition to that I want to be cremated and they said that was not allowed either. In 2008, when Mom died, Dad purchased the monument for the grave. I was not with him when he purchased it and designed what he wanted on the stone. Months later, when the stone was set, I go to see it and in addition to their names and birthdays (and Mom's death date)....I am also named on the stone. I had assumed he would just get a stone for both of them. It is still weird when I go there to see my name and birthdate on the stone. I envision many years from now, people seeing the stone with my name and birthdate saying, "That person couldn't possibly be alive anymore."
