My friend and I went to a funeral the other day and one of the many things we took away from the service was an old map. The funeral home owner told us that the map was from the 1800s and was used for the original line of the town.
Funeral homes across the nation have a huge presence in the American landscape. They not only exist to serve the people who die, but also the people who come to the house afterward and visit with the body. The average funeral home has become a place of both comfort and commerce. People come to visit, to pay their respects, to view the body, to ask about the deceased, and to go back.
Funeral homes are the last bastion of a kind of “American” culture, a world where the dead are treated with the same reverence and attention as the people who live in their house. This is a culture that, over the past few decades, has experienced a vast decline. As a result, the funeral home industry has undergone an explosion of the number of businesses that are operated by the deceased’s families.
This growth has been primarily fueled by the advent of the “death panel.” A death panel is a law that allows the insurance company to pay for care after a loved one dies, but a judge can order that care be withheld. The result is that a family is given a choice: either do what the insurance company wants or lose the funeral.
Some argue that the death panel is an unnecessary and overreach of government, but as a result of the death panel, many families are being forced to choose between a loved one’s funeral and their insurance policy. Some families are choosing an option that does not pay anything at all, while others are choosing an option that pays a percentage of the funeral’s cost, and others are choosing a death policy that does not include burial costs.
The death panel is controversial because it creates unnecessary conflict because the government can decide whether to pay or not, and if they decide to pay, then there is nothing to prevent them from continuing to send their loved ones to a funeral home. Additionally, as a result, many people have moved away from funeral homes, or they have been forced to move to a facility that is not a death-home.
There are a lot of issues surrounding the death panel, the funeral home, and the issue of cremation. But the sad reality is that many funeral homes are closing because they are either unwilling or unable to afford the additional costs of maintaining a burial facility, and they either have to stop providing all of their services, or they lose the business.
This is obviously also an issue for funeral homes that are not being forced out of business to make room for cremation. Funeral homes are the ones that usually make the most money because they are the ones most likely to be in need of a funeral home. This is because they take a cut of the cremation fees, and funeral homes are the ones that most often provide the services they need, so they are the ones who are most likely to be in need of a funeral home.
On the other hand, funeral homes that are being forced out of business are usually going to be the ones that are most likely to be the ones that have the most people in need of funeral homes. At least that’s what the article says.
While most of the article seems to be about funeral homes, the article definitely doesn’t mention crematories or the fact that they often provide services that funeral homes do not.
