said by NotRequired :

Emmett Till's original casket found in dilapidated garage on cemetery grounds

said by Noah Vail :

Not to detract from what may come from this; but it was the former casket of Emmit Till, in that shed. He was reburied in a new casket following the recent exhumation and investigation.

NV

said by NotRequired :

but the story isn/t abbout just one old mans body, its about msny more over 3-4 yr peripd..ISN'T it.

said by NotRequired :

R.M. i know how you think,AND YOUR WAY Of THINKING there is nothing wrong with digging grandpa up,dumping his body out in the woods, clean up the coffin,fill the burial plot & me;tdown the metal headstone & resell the same otems & places to the newt SUCKER is there,

said by 34702533 :

In Greece some families rent a grave space for 3 years at a time. Once the person is dead there is nothing left but an empty shell decaying in the ground. Most families stop visiting their loved one's grave site after 3 years, so 3 years is about the right grieving time for most people.

said by 34702533 :

They do this in Europe all the time. In Greece some families rent a grave space for 3 years at a time. Once the person is dead there is nothing left but an empty shell decaying in the ground. Most families stop visiting their loved one's grave site after 3 years, so 3 years is about the right grieving time for most people.

said by NotRequired :

there is nothing wrong with digging grandpa up,dumping his body out in the woods, clean up the coffin,fill the burial plot & me;tdown the metal headstone & resell the same otems & places to the newt SUCKER is there,

said by skj :

They, therefore, have the right to have that piece of land to be used for the burial of a loved one, regardless if somebody else thinks it is a good use for the land or not.

said by kw :

keyword bolded. doesn't mean they're entitled to the plot for eternity.

said by skj :

Of course it does if they own it.

There is a continuing movement toward the consolidation of the funeral
industry with large corporations owning many homes. Service Corporation
International, based in Houston, now owns at least 10 % of the registered
funeral homes in New York City and conducts about 13% of the funerals in
New York City. »www.ftc.gov/bcp/rulemaking/funer···tA03.pdf

Ryan Tracy thought he'd entered the Dark Ages when he graduated college and arrived in the working world.

His employer blocked access to Facebook, Gmail and other popular Internet sites. He had no wireless access for his laptop and often ran to a nearby cafe on work time so he could use its Wi-Fi connection to send large files. They stopped him and his colleagues from using work time to goof around online.

Or they can't take a little down time to read a news story online or check their personal e-mail or social networking accounts. In some cases, they end up using their own Internet-enabled smart phones to get to blocked sites, either for work or fun.

There is, of course, another side of the story — from employers who worry about everything from wasted time on the Internet to confidentiality breaches and liability for what their employees do online. Such concerns have to be taken especially seriously in such highly regulated fields as finance and health care, says Nancy Flynn, a corporate consultant who heads the Ohio-based ePolicy Institute.

Flynn, at the ePolicy Institute, says it's important that employers have a clear online policy and then explain it. She believes not enough employers have conducted formal training on such matters as online liability and confidentiality. Meantime, her advice to any employee is this: "Don't start blogging. Don't start tweeting. Don't even start e-mailing until you read the company policy."

said by TKJunkMail :

It is this attitude by the slacker generation that is seeing the US falling farther and farther behind Asia in productivity & innovation. They are upset because they can't waste their day in work tweeting with their friends.