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Post by Deleted on Feb 1, 2018 18:33:35 GMT
This little colvic I just got hold of would be the ideal boat to take people out on the River so they could throw the ashes of their loved/hated ones in the water and drink tea/champagne etc.
Would this be a good business plan?
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Post by quaysider on Feb 1, 2018 18:39:05 GMT
I'M NOT DEAD YET!!!!!
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Post by Mr Stabby on Feb 1, 2018 18:40:48 GMT
Folk usually scatter a relative's ashes in a place that had special significance for that person. How many people a year die with said river as their favourite place? That would probably be a good starting point in any business plan.
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Post by bargemast on Feb 1, 2018 18:48:20 GMT
This little colvic I just got hold of would be the ideal boat to take people out on the River so they could throw the ashes of their loved/hated ones in the water and drink tea/champagne etc. Would this be a good business plan? I think that this is an excellent idea, could even be the best idea you've had today. It's most appealing, and I'll write it down, as I would like my ashes to be dumped in the river. I'll keep this in mind, and will definitely give you a call when I'm dead to ask for your service Peter.
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Post by naughtyfox on Feb 1, 2018 18:51:17 GMT
Don't you need a licence for that sort of thing? Personally I'd like someone to put my ashes in a saucer and take it close up to Theresa May's eyes and say "Here are Foxy's ashes, he's gone now", and then sneeze.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 1, 2018 18:54:22 GMT
Folk usually scatter a relative's ashes in a place that had special significance for that person. How many people a year die with said river as their favourite place? That would probably be a good starting point in any business plan. Apparently in areas with a high Indian population it works because they give parts of the Thames some sort of blessing to be used as Ganges substitute and this links in well with the high cost of jet travel to the homeland.
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Post by faffer on Feb 1, 2018 18:54:22 GMT
I reckon it would be great, not sure how much interest/customers but nice idea. Folk that loved a spot or cruised that area etc then it would be spot on.
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Post by patty on Feb 1, 2018 19:07:39 GMT
R u allowed to do that?...Im sure CRT have a rule that'll deny folks the right to float ...well sink cos cremation ash heavy....in the canals So that means it'd have to be back street disposal......interesting concept....
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Post by Deleted on Feb 1, 2018 19:09:50 GMT
R u allowed to do that?...Im sure CRT have a rule that'll deny folks the right to float ...well sink cos cremation ash heavy....in the canals So that means it'd have to be back street disposal......interesting concept.... It would be in the Thames and I edited my last post to be less rude and explain the concept several people are already doing it.
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Post by patty on Feb 2, 2018 1:29:39 GMT
Folk usually scatter a relative's ashes in a place that had special significance for that person. How many people a year die with said river as their favourite place? That would probably be a good starting point in any business plan. Apparently in areas with a high Indian population it works because they give parts of the Thames some sort of blessing to be used as Ganges substitute and this links in well with the high cost of jet travel to the homeland. Arn't the floating coconuts round Brum connected with scattering ashes or similar religious festival?..I vaguely remember it being discussed either here or there? I wanted to scatter my dads ashes but little sis wouldn't let me have any......
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Post by patty on Feb 2, 2018 5:31:34 GMT
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Post by Trina on Feb 2, 2018 7:40:02 GMT
Apparently in areas with a high Indian population it works because they give parts of the Thames some sort of blessing to be used as Ganges substitute and this links in well with the high cost of jet travel to the homeland. Arn't the floating coconuts round Brum connected with scattering ashes or similar religious festival?..I vaguely remember it being discussed either here or there? I wanted to scatter my dads ashes but little sis wouldn't let me have any...... Hindus throw the coconuts in as an offering,usually wrapped in a length of sari(don't ask me how I know about the sarisπ ).Some folk say they contain ashes,others-money as part of the offering.I have never checked this out...
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Post by patty on Feb 2, 2018 8:14:34 GMT
Arn't the floating coconuts round Brum connected with scattering ashes or similar religious festival?..I vaguely remember it being discussed either here or there? I wanted to scatter my dads ashes but little sis wouldn't let me have any...... Hindus throw the coconuts in as an offering,usually wrapped in a length of sari(don't ask me how I know about the sarisπ ).Some folk say they contain ashes,others-money as part of the offering.I have never checked this out... I did know some contained money as a friend of mine fished some out to investigate.....
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Post by Deleted on Feb 2, 2018 8:23:15 GMT
Don't you need a licence for that sort of thing? Personally I'd like someone to put my ashes in a saucer and take it close up to Theresa May's eyes and say "Here are Foxy's ashes, he's gone now", and then sneeze. Bit of luck she will be gone before you...
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Post by peterboat on Feb 2, 2018 10:15:00 GMT
I think you should do it as a Viking cremation service..........................
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