@@sandrayancheski6806 I don’t what you just watched but Ron recorded this video with dignity. He records all his videos with dignity. The person being cremated was not identified. Their body was not shown.
Since my husband was cremated two years ago, I have been morbidly curious about the process. This was very informative and also terrifying. His remains are very heavy, since he was a big guy, 6’3”. The undertaker gave us a small glass tube of my husband’s “ashes” so we could spread them in the Rocky Mts. They kind of look like kosher salt. The rest are in a carved wooden box that I keep here. I will also be cremated, which to us is better than rotting away in the ground. Oh god I need to watch a Hallmark xmas movie or something now to cleanse my brain.
My parents were both cremated, I am also going to be cremated, I believe our soul leaves the body ( shell ) upon death, I do not want to take up precious land. For those who find cremation so horrid you need to watch the numerous amounts of neglected overgrowth in cemeteries in this country.
@@zarahmclauren1459 I love love love Nate Eaton and Secret Santa! He deserves a Pulitzer for his reporting/investigation into Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell.
@@az-wr1lb that is about as likely to happen as me winning tomorrow night's lottery drawing, cremation started approximately 2500 B.C. , in the highly unlikely event that cremation would no longer be available my choice would be to relocate to a civilization that was not self absorbed in having a minute amount of funeral homes and burial sites become wealthier 🤗
Heart?? They don't seem like they have a heart at all.They seem pretty emotionless and dead to me. "Processing" bodies? Most people these days are becoming cold and dead in their hearts, if they even have one.
I understand those that want to be burned but not me. Put me in the ground. Everyone in my family, mom, dad, has chosen cremation but not me. That basement was creepy. I am not against cremation, just don't wanna be. I remember when we scattered some of dad's ashes in his fields, you could feel the fragments of bone, really creepy....thanks for sharing Ron
Im in my 40s. I have had some tragic deaths happen and some normal ones in the recent past...and for a long time I was uncomfortable about death and had many questions. Ron, I am sooo glad to have found your channel and have watched many episodes (have been watching since the pandemic)! You are such a great teacher, researcher and respectable person. I have also helped others through your channel. I can not THANK YOU enough! Not to sound corny but... My life is better because of this channel. This episode in particular was very good.
OMG, this was an eye opening episode. Now I know what's going to happen to my remains when I pass. Kind of scary. I told my son, make sure I'm really dead before they put me in the oven. Thank you Ron for this educational video of Cremation 101.😳
I love this channel. You peep into the places no one else will and that satisfies my curiosity! These guys were so down to earth and seemed super cool. Thanks Ron!
@@FacesoftheForgotten I would have like to know how they make sure all your remains are cleaned off the burning table? How is it not possible that some of your dust is mixed with someone else? As of my religion on the last day you rise up. What about your remains are with others in their urns ? What if your dust is mixed with others and scattered about because that person chose to scatter ashes anywhere, ocean, mountain?
PLEASE DO MORE!!! Thank you Ron this is absolutely amazing to see. Usually it's all done behind the scenes & nobody is allowed past the funeral police, lol!!. 30 + years ago I was at my grandmother's funeral & would wander away looking behind curtains or open doors. Other relatives would get upset with me telling me to hush & sit down. What was so great about peeking behind stuff is my father was right there following me! He was just as curious about it as I was!!! We always felt like we're not allowed to see how it's all done. Honestly families should be more involved in the dying process....only my opinion of course. This was the best video ever!!! You could make a horror movie in that basement!!!! Almost wonder if theres old asbestos down there...? Safe travels & thanks again for the cool video.
Ron, thank you for this amazing tour. My grandmother explained to me the cremation process as she was able to view a cremation inprocess in mid 1930's. It is just like she described it to me as a child. Back in the day the attendant brushed each nail from the casket and carefully brushed all the remains in a small box.
I watch a guy do a abandon mausoleum basement and it was just like this basement except it was cleaned out..different size rooms the whole length of that abandon mausoleum. this one is the same except with all that stuff down there.. so now I have seen the clean up one with a few ties in it. He didn't go way in the back he felt that he would get lost. When I find his channel again will post it. The boiler was an old time coal and one oil I think.Built 1920-1930s place would have all kind of stuff below Learn something new every day. Cremation for me, shown how it was done from different guys on youtube. Yet this one was somewhat different, very interesting. Ron it's the foundation of the mausoleum down. And it has to to be built to hold at that weight up top. The two guys were great. Thanks Ron !!! I love books and those are history
That was something else! Seeing the cremation was …I can’t even find a right word…😬😳 the mess in a basement was unexpected…compared a beauty of the building…the books…absolute treasures! Fascinated episode all around! Thank you Ron!
I never knew there was so much noise that took place in one of those cremation places. The noise, the smell, and the heat would certainly take a toll on me. And not only that, 'but what about someone's state of mind. I know I would probably lose my grip. Oh! my gosh. I just could not do it. God bless those who can tolerate working in those places.
God bless "those who can tolerate"??? I'd say it takes a "special" type of person to do this type of thing all right -- one that is emotionless and probably enjoys what they're doing.
Thank you for the very informative field trip. It makes me think of the cremation chapel in the OG Ocean's 11, when they watched the little curtain open and close and the box went into the fire on the conveyor belt. And the loved ones can push the button! Arghhh. It's not as cute as all that. Kudos to those wonderful special people who do these jobs. It takes a very special person.
One of your creepiest vlogs, Ron. I wanted to look away but I couldn't! I don't know how you got those guys who work there to take you around the whole place like that, but you have the knack! Thanks again for a great experience.
You usually need an appointment to tour crematories. I know some do charge for witnessing one. Some don't. I was offered it when my mom was cremated at her request but I would've had nightmares to this day so I kindly declined the funeral director and Crematory's offer to witness it.
Thank you for sharing this. Both my parents were cremated and I always wondered about the process. It's hard to think about them being a whole then going to ash. Especially since my mom passed away last year Christmas Eve. Both their ashes are combined now sitting in our 150 year old secretary. It just amazes me. Thank you again so much, for giving us these fantastic videos that combine compassion, respect and your wonderful smile!
Cremating is a process I have always wondered about and want done for me. It was scary to watch but you did an awesome job with this video. I could not look away.
I'm almost ashamed by my morbid curiosity! As a surgery nurse for 29yrs, I often felt the same when we had a patient death. Almost intrusive in a way. But it is a learning experience, and I took it as that. Always offered a prayer for their peaceful crossing. Kewl video today Ron, thank you
This was a very educational video Ron. Very interesting I've always wanted to see the process of a body being creamated. Ron I appreciate when you take the time to educate us on the different subjects of cemeteries and the mortality of the deceased. I want to give a thanks to the gentleman who gave us the tour 👍
With corpulent bodies the fat melts and drains out of the retort. That stuff piled in the basement might be decades of hardened up body sludge. Older oil fired ones didn't get hot enough to burn it all up, so it melted like candle wax, then solidified into that stuff. Not 100% that's what it is, but that's my guess. I was a mortician years ago.
Thank you. I believe knowing how things work alleviates fear. My time at the mortuary setting up funerals from our flower shop showed me how my family members were taken care of. My husband passed this year and I was worried about the cremation part. Now I understand. I appreciate this tour. 👍♥️🐩
If finally seeing this horrendous, barbaric and sickening process alleviates your fear, then I have to wonder what exactly you were afraid of to begin with.
This was absolutely awesome. I always wondered how a cremation was done. Thank you Ron for sharing this with us. And a big thank you to the gentleman that let you make this video.
Thanks for this episode, I love the video! Really very interesting and something you don't normally get to see. And I really have to mention that both men are very sympathetic. I would love to explore the crematorium and mausoleum and read in the old records. Very, very exciting. The work in a crematorium is a very, very important one. Death is just part of life. I know many people have problems with death, with urns and coffins. I often have to deal with this in my work. A big thank you to everyone who gives people dignified treatment after they die. In crematoriums, funeral homes, cemeteries, churches, etc.... It's all very, very important work.
Thanks for your latest upload. Glad you covered such a taboo subject so well and as tactfully and with grace as always . If only more spoke about these things and death in particular I am sure it would reassure people and also comfort relatives to be able to discuss their ' loss ' Keep up the good work and keep well and safe !
Ron, thank you for taking all of us on such great trips, with you and very interesting places!! This is such a neat place and very scary in a way, wow! I just know you'll never unsee what you saw... and for that I'm sorry. we love what you do and thank you.
Thanks Ron for this, this clarified me on what cremation is, My grandfather was cremated butall i thought ismthey just threw his body onto the fires,but now i see about 95 percent sure he was treated with dignity and respect and my thoughts on cremation were totally ignorant.So much respect for doing this piece, I know his body is there just in a different form.
This is an amazing video. Thanks for your hard work! Also, thank you to the men that made this video possible. I have a lot of respect for the guys that take such care in handling the departed. You guys are all awesome.
Ron thank you for showing us this process, thank you to the two gentlemen from Oak Hill, their jobs are very important, especially to the families and their loved ones. 🙏💖🙏
That was a fascinating episode Ron! I believe cremation is more civilised for the family who are left behind. They’re not standing around a grave in miserable weather for an hour or so but that’s just my feelings on it, I’m sure others will not agree. I had jewellery made for myself and my daughter with my son’s ashes and we both wear them every day and find comfort in this. Greetings from Scotland 🏴
Gotta say ron after following you for over 2 year's this is without doubt one of the most badass stream's you have ever done it's a horror movie but it's reality given us a insight into the final stages of ppls life's up close and personal ... Cool!! Thank's for this #unique stream mate
This was the most interesting video I’ve ever seen Ron. the two guys that helped you look through this place are amazing. I will be cremated one day. My son passed away and he’s cremated. Now I looked at that and I wonder wow, my son went through that. For me you’re not there when you pass. It’s just a shell left! I don’t think I’d want to be in the ground to rot either! Thank you for taking us on this video. Love history
One of the best things I ever did was join your channel Ron. I used to think I was alone in the way I'm curious about things especially things like this. I see I'm not alone but I distinctively remembered when I realized how curious you were Ron. It was an earlier episode when you were in the cemetery and found a hole in the root of a tree and decided to go in and look. It was funny and cute 😂 As for this video I guess he knew we ALL always wondered what was in the basement. So nice of him to satisfy our curiosity 😂👏 Thank you Ron and the guys 🙏
Thank you Ron, this is the way I feel I want to be disposed of when my soul leaves this body. This helped me to make the decision more so. Thank you again, it was helpful.
Hi ron, I watched the video you suggested. Very informative of the whole process. It was a very sad day knowing my husband was literally on fire. Theres just no easy or comforting way after death. Of course i have my husbands cremains in an urn in my bedroom. Its kinda comforting knowing hes here with me. I know that sounds disturbing to some. But i also hate the idea of going underground. I fear water getting in the vault and into the coffin. Theres just no easy solution. I did get to be in the room as he was being cremated. The pain was unbearable to witness, so i couldnt stay long. 😢
My mother's first husband is buried there in Oak Hill. I've been to the mausoleum and that place is huge. My next visit I will have to see if I can find that room. When I was researching where he was buried, the office personnel pulled out the record book, but would not let me touch it. They turned to the page where the grave location was and those buried in his family plot.
Ron, I've loved every one of your videos & am working on Intangible Quests as well, but THIS is by far my favorite video you've done. The wealth of knowledge, behind the scenes look, as well as the excitement you had at being able to explore. All of it just made this wonderful & immersive!
This was fascinating, but a little creepy. I plan on being cremated so it was a look into things to come. I always enjoy your adventures, Ron. Thank you Al and Greg for doing the jobs you do. Most people wouldn't.
Nice coverage of of place and the hardwork that those two great technicians have to put in to manage the place. In India the left over ashes and burnt bones are offered to river. Some even spread over fields. These are best disposed of instead of keeping those horrible dumps in the basement if the crematorium.
My Dad was cremated but never watched how it was done very interesting. Thank you for showing us this guys.After my mom died he was put in her casket in his urn at her feet so they be together forever.
I never liked cremation and now I know why. If I ever had any doubts this just cleared them up. NO WAY!!! I'm am very glad you got to go in to the book room because I've wanted to know what was in those books ever since I watched your original episode. That was cool. The records before computers. So glad they hung on to them. They basement though is a dangerous mess. I hope one day it can get cleaned up by a very ambitious crew of strong men 💪
There was guy here in California who worked as a crematorium worker about 15 years ago and he got fired for calling up The Don and Mike Show and while in the middle of a cremation he explained what was going on with the body and even had sound of the retort machine crushing the bones being broadcast over the air, he even said "I hope I don't get fired for this " well 15 minutes later he called back and said they shit can him because he broadcast the retort machine crushing the bones not the whole process of the cremation. I was intrigued by the process of the cremation that he explained what going on. Ron this was an excellent vlog you really took us through what no other vlogger has done thank you!
OMG I loved this episode. It was so interesting. I loved when you found the books or old logs of the people there. That's just an awesome find. I've always been curious about this. I have a cousin who works for a funeral home and she has got some stories lol.
That does it for me. No cremation!!! No bone crushing! Thx Ron, this is interesting & terrifying at same time. God bless the ppl who can work here - I could never do it. 😮
I tend to agree with you. I don’t like the bone crushing part at all. I can’t imagine that being done to one of my children. I personally thought everything burned up, and they sweeped you up into a vase!!!!
Thank you Ron and guys for the tour I found it very interesting. I learned something’s new here tonight. Ron I really love your channel here and the IQ channel when you and team up. You two make a great team keep up the great work.
Ok..Umm, I don’t know what say really except that this is a wonderfully put together video. TY Ron, Al & Greg for showing us. We all need to be informed of this ending of life decision before we make a selection. I will NEVER be burnt, nor will I be put in the ground. We bought a Mausoleum a few years back. I’m not even happy with THAT, but a green burial is gross too. Ron…GREAT JOB!!! 🤢😵💫😵😲
That said, I don’t believe spirits reside where the bodies are buried, rather where the people died (if they do exist at all). But we will probably dabble in it, but more interested in doing some exploring!!
I am still having my shell cremated, I believe the spirit leaves the body upon death. I refuse to take up precious land , just so a funeral home and monument company can get richer !
A big shoutout to those 2 guys who do an important job and helped us all learn.
Those 2 guys are deadened and emotionless, just like most people on the earth today.
Thank you Ron for showing us how cremations work. Also thanks to the guys at Oak Hill who made it possible. Knowledge is power.
@@sandrayancheski6806 I don’t what you just watched but Ron recorded this video with dignity. He records all his videos with dignity. The person being cremated was not identified. Their body was not shown.
Since my husband was cremated two years ago, I have been morbidly curious about the process. This was very informative and also terrifying. His remains are very heavy, since he was a big guy, 6’3”. The undertaker gave us a small glass tube of my husband’s “ashes” so we could spread them in the Rocky Mts. They kind of look like kosher salt. The rest are in a carved wooden box that I keep here. I will also be cremated, which to us is better than rotting away in the ground. Oh god I need to watch a Hallmark xmas movie or something now to cleanse my brain.
Beautiful way to "cleanse the brain" is catch the Secret Santa 2022 East Idaho News, does the heart good ...on youtube.
My parents were both cremated, I am also going to be cremated, I believe our soul leaves the body ( shell ) upon death, I do not want to take up precious land. For those who find cremation so horrid you need to watch the numerous amounts of neglected overgrowth in cemeteries in this country.
@@zarahmclauren1459 I love love love Nate Eaton and Secret Santa! He deserves a Pulitzer for his reporting/investigation into Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell.
@@az-wr1lb than we are in agreement - you have your belief and I have mine , Blessings to you 🙏
@@az-wr1lb that is about as likely to happen as me winning tomorrow night's lottery drawing, cremation started approximately 2500 B.C. , in the highly unlikely event that cremation would no longer be available my choice would be to relocate to a civilization that was not self absorbed in having a minute amount of funeral homes and burial sites become wealthier 🤗
Thanks guys for caring for the dead y'all have awesome heart 💜
Heart?? They don't seem like they have a heart at all.They seem pretty emotionless and dead to me. "Processing" bodies? Most people these days are becoming cold and dead in their hearts, if they even have one.
I understand those that want to be burned but not me. Put me in the ground. Everyone in my family, mom, dad, has chosen cremation but not me. That basement was creepy. I am not against cremation, just don't wanna be. I remember when we scattered some of dad's ashes in his fields, you could feel the fragments of bone, really creepy....thanks for sharing Ron
Im in my 40s. I have had some tragic deaths happen and some normal ones in the recent past...and for a long time I was uncomfortable about death and had many questions. Ron, I am sooo glad to have found your channel and have watched many episodes (have been watching since the pandemic)! You are such a great teacher, researcher and respectable person. I have also helped others through your channel. I can not THANK YOU enough! Not to sound corny but... My life is better because of this channel. This episode in particular was very good.
OMG, this was an eye opening episode. Now I know what's going to happen to my remains when I pass. Kind of scary. I told my son, make sure I'm really dead before they put me in the oven. Thank you Ron for this educational video of Cremation 101.😳
Omg yes before they put me in the oven make sure I’m really dead!
😅@@cindygomez5414
I love this channel. You peep into the places no one else will and that satisfies my curiosity! These guys were so down to earth and seemed super cool. Thanks Ron!
yep--not bashful of my morbidity!
@@FacesoftheForgotten - We love you for it!!!
@@FacesoftheForgotten I would have like to know how they make sure all your remains are cleaned off the burning table? How is it not possible that some of your dust is mixed with someone else? As of my religion on the last day you rise up. What about your remains are with others in their urns ? What if your dust is mixed with others and scattered about because that person chose to scatter ashes anywhere, ocean, mountain?
PLEASE DO MORE!!! Thank you Ron this is absolutely amazing to see. Usually it's all done behind the scenes & nobody is allowed past the funeral police, lol!!. 30 + years ago I was at my grandmother's funeral & would wander away looking behind curtains or open doors. Other relatives would get upset with me telling me to hush & sit down. What was so great about peeking behind stuff is my father was right there following me! He was just as curious about it as I was!!! We always felt like we're not allowed to see how it's all done. Honestly families should be more involved in the dying process....only my opinion of course. This was the best video ever!!! You could make a horror movie in that basement!!!! Almost wonder if theres old asbestos down there...? Safe travels & thanks again for the cool video.
That made me giggle, picturing Dad peeking around corners with his child.
That's cute you and your dad curious. Reminds me of what my dad used to do. That man was kid inside an adult body. He was cremated as well.
Ron, thank you for this amazing tour.
My grandmother explained to me the cremation process as she was able to view a cremation inprocess in mid 1930's. It is just like she described it to me as a child. Back in the day the attendant brushed each nail from the casket and carefully brushed all the remains in a small box.
I watch a guy do a abandon mausoleum basement and it was just like this basement except it was cleaned out..different size rooms the whole length of that abandon mausoleum.
this one is the same except with all that stuff down there.. so now I have seen the clean up one with a few ties in it. He didn't go way in the back he felt that he would get lost. When I find his channel again will post it.
The boiler was an old time coal and one oil I think.Built 1920-1930s place would have all kind of stuff below
Learn something new every day.
Cremation for me, shown how it was done from different guys on youtube. Yet this one was somewhat different, very interesting. Ron it's the foundation of the mausoleum down. And it has to to be built to hold at that weight up top.
The two guys were great.
Thanks Ron !!!
I love books and those are history
That was something else! Seeing the cremation was …I can’t even find a right word…😬😳 the mess in a basement was unexpected…compared a beauty of the building…the books…absolute treasures! Fascinated episode all around! Thank you Ron!
I never knew there was so much noise that took place in one of those cremation places. The noise, the smell, and the heat would certainly take a toll on me. And not only that, 'but what about someone's state of mind. I know I would probably lose my grip. Oh! my gosh. I just could not do it. God bless those who can tolerate working in those places.
Aaaaamen!!!
God bless "those who can tolerate"??? I'd say it takes a "special" type of person to do this type of thing all right -- one that is emotionless and probably enjoys what they're doing.
@@mb1496 That was my own opinion. You did not have to take it so personal.
Thank you to these amazing caromg guys for taking care of lost loved ones thank you Ron for telling there story with such love and respect ❤❤❤❤
Thank you for the very informative field trip.
It makes me think of the cremation chapel in the OG Ocean's 11, when they watched the little curtain open and close and the box went into the fire on the conveyor belt. And the loved ones can push the button! Arghhh. It's not as cute as all that.
Kudos to those wonderful special people who do these jobs. It takes a very special person.
One of your creepiest vlogs, Ron. I wanted to look away but I couldn't! I don't know how you got those guys who work there to take you around the whole place like that, but you have the knack! Thanks again for a great experience.
You usually need an appointment to tour crematories. I know some do charge for witnessing one. Some don't. I was offered it when my mom was cremated at her request but I would've had nightmares to this day so I kindly declined the funeral director and Crematory's offer to witness it.
Thank you for sharing this. Both my parents were cremated and I always wondered about the process. It's hard to think about them being a whole then going to ash. Especially since my mom passed away last year Christmas Eve. Both their ashes are combined now sitting in our 150 year old secretary. It just amazes me. Thank you again so much, for giving us these fantastic videos that combine compassion, respect and your wonderful smile!
This was quite interesting. All things I have never seen before. That basement area is a nightmare!! Thank you!!
Cremating is a process I have always wondered about and want done for me. It was scary to watch but you did an awesome job with this video. I could not look away.
The heat from the viewing port is like a laser beam!
My apartment has steampunk decor and I was so excited for those books. They would be lovely in my living room
I'm almost ashamed by my morbid curiosity! As a surgery nurse for 29yrs, I often felt the same when we had a patient death. Almost intrusive in a way. But it is a learning experience, and I took it as that. Always offered a prayer for their peaceful crossing. Kewl video today Ron, thank you
This was a very educational video Ron. Very interesting I've always wanted to see the process of a body being creamated. Ron I appreciate when you take the time to educate us on the different subjects of cemeteries and the mortality of the deceased. I want to give a thanks to the gentleman who gave us the tour 👍
With corpulent bodies the fat melts and drains out of the retort. That stuff piled in the basement might be decades of hardened up body sludge. Older oil fired ones didn't get hot enough to burn it all up, so it melted like candle wax, then solidified into that stuff. Not 100% that's what it is, but that's my guess. I was a mortician years ago.
Now that’s creepy. Body sludge sitting in the basement. Yikes!!!!
Very interesting thank u sir
Thank you. I believe knowing how things work alleviates fear. My time at the mortuary setting up funerals from our flower shop showed me how my family members were taken care of. My husband passed this year and I was worried about the cremation part. Now I understand. I appreciate this tour. 👍♥️🐩
If finally seeing this horrendous, barbaric and sickening process alleviates your fear, then I have to wonder what exactly you were afraid of to begin with.
This was absolutely awesome. I always wondered how a cremation was done. Thank you Ron for sharing this with us. And a big thank you to the gentleman that let you make this video.
Thanks for this episode, I love the video! Really very interesting and something you don't normally get to see. And I really have to mention that both men are very sympathetic. I would love to explore the crematorium and mausoleum and read in the old records. Very, very exciting.
The work in a crematorium is a very, very important one. Death is just part of life. I know many people have problems with death, with urns and coffins. I often have to deal with this in my work. A big thank you to everyone who gives people dignified treatment after they die. In crematoriums, funeral homes, cemeteries, churches, etc.... It's all very, very important work.
Nice to know how it's done!!! Thanks Ron !!
Thanks for your latest upload. Glad you covered such a taboo subject so well and as tactfully and with grace as always . If only more spoke about these things and death in particular I am sure it would reassure people and also comfort relatives to be able to discuss their ' loss '
Keep up the good work and keep well and safe !
Thanks guys.
Ron, thank you for taking all of us on such great trips, with you and very interesting places!! This is such a neat place and very scary in a way, wow! I just know you'll never unsee what you saw... and for that I'm sorry. we love what you do and thank you.
Thanks Ron for this, this clarified me on what cremation is, My grandfather was cremated butall i thought ismthey just threw his body onto the fires,but now i see about 95 percent sure he was treated with dignity and respect and my thoughts on cremation were totally ignorant.So much respect for doing this piece, I know his body is there just in a different form.
Ron. Consider checking out the bloody mausoleum in Cleveland, Tennessee. It’s also haunted locals say. Quite a tragic story that goes along with it.
This is so cool and informative. The more you know, the less you fear.
This is an amazing video. Thanks for your hard work! Also, thank you to the men that made this video possible. I have a lot of respect for the guys that take such care in handling the departed. You guys are all awesome.
Great video! Nothing wrong showing how it's work. Thanks 👍
Ron thank you for showing us this process, thank you to the two gentlemen from Oak Hill, their jobs are very important, especially to the families and their loved ones. 🙏💖🙏
That was a fascinating episode Ron! I believe cremation is more civilised for the family who are left behind. They’re not standing around a grave in miserable weather for an hour or so but that’s just my feelings on it, I’m sure others will not agree. I had jewellery made for myself and my daughter with my son’s ashes and we both wear them every day and find comfort in this. Greetings from Scotland 🏴
Thank you Ron and both of you wonderful men that showed us how everything is done.
Gotta say ron after following you for over 2 year's this is without doubt one of the most badass stream's you have ever done it's a horror movie but it's reality given us a insight into the final stages of ppls life's up close and personal ... Cool!! Thank's for this #unique stream mate
You took the words write out of my mouth..... Wow,. Super interesting. I don't mind either way,. But rather be Buried....
@@jerrycapanear8227 yeah but never got any 💚 from ron on this one for some reason.
@@johno30197 Rob might not have seen it. Well that’s what I’m hoping for lol
Thanks for airing this Ron
Do I want to see the basement of an old crematorium? Why, yes, yes I do! Fascinating. Thank you!
Thank you Dan for taking us along. Very interesting tour.
What another amazing video. Oh those books, what a history
This was the most interesting video I’ve ever seen Ron. the two guys that helped you look through this place are amazing. I will be cremated one day. My son passed away and he’s cremated. Now I looked at that and I wonder wow, my son went through that. For me you’re not there when you pass. It’s just a shell left! I don’t think I’d want to be in the ground to rot either! Thank you for taking us on this video. Love history
This was a really interesting video, Ron! Thanks for sharing.
Wow!!! Very interesting. Thank you Ron! This was great and much respect and thank you to the 2 gentleman there.
Excellent video. Never new what they did. Thanks 🙏👍 Ron.❤️
How ABSOLUTELY FASCINATING!! Thanks for sharing, Ron, Greg, and Al!! XXXX 💖💚👍
Wow😮 that’s intense!! What a job! TY gentlemen for showing us how it works!! TY Ron ♥️
Wow that was creepy Ron. Thanks for sharing the video with us.
That was awsome, thank you so much all of you for the tour... thumb's up! 👍
Greg and Al have such interesting jobs thank you for the tour and treating the deceased with respect 💖
One of the best things I ever did was join your channel Ron. I used to think I was alone in the way I'm curious about things especially things like this. I see I'm not alone but I distinctively remembered when I realized how curious you were Ron. It was an earlier episode when you were in the cemetery and found a hole in the root of a tree and decided to go in and look. It was funny and cute 😂
As for this video I guess he knew we ALL always wondered what was in the basement. So nice of him to satisfy our curiosity 😂👏
Thank you Ron and the guys 🙏
Fascinating process! I’m going to be cremated and now I know what my body is in for. Thank you for doing this video.
This was very very respectful 🙏🏼 toward that person and their family.😇💔💔💔🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼💔💔💔💔💔😇😇😇
I love the degree of Enthusiasm and Rigorrr(mortis)
Bahahaha. So Fun!
Wow, hell's fire😮
Great tour Ron, interesting that there was a body being cremated when you were there. That cremation made it more interesting. Take care.
So how many people want natural burials now. Me!! Thank you guys for this one
Right? So natural….leave out the casket and everything else. Just put me six feet under.
My dad was cremated 3 years ago. This video answered so many questions I have had. Thank you for this video Ron!
Place is perfectly suited for a Dark Shadows TV series type movie. The period decor is definitely sort of spooky. Chapel is gorgeous.
Thank you Ron, this is the way I feel I want to be disposed of when my soul leaves this body. This helped me to make the decision more so. Thank you again, it was helpful.
Why would a spirit want to hang around a crematorium, I'd be like let me outta here. 🙀😸
Shout out to the two gentlemen doing their hard job , it takes a special person
Hi ron,
I watched the video you suggested. Very informative of the whole process. It was a very sad day knowing my husband was literally on fire. Theres just no easy or comforting way after death. Of course i have my husbands cremains in an urn in my bedroom. Its kinda comforting knowing hes here with me. I know that sounds disturbing to some. But i also hate the idea of going underground. I fear water getting in the vault and into the coffin. Theres just no easy solution. I did get to be in the room as he was being cremated. The pain was unbearable to witness, so i couldnt stay long. 😢
Thanks for posting this Ron, I found it to be very informative and interesting!
My mother's first husband is buried there in Oak Hill. I've been to the mausoleum and that place is huge. My next visit I will have to see if I can find that room. When I was researching where he was buried, the office personnel pulled out the record book, but would not let me touch it. They turned to the page where the grave location was and those buried in his family plot.
Ron, I've loved every one of your videos & am working on Intangible Quests as well, but THIS is by far my favorite video you've done. The wealth of knowledge, behind the scenes look, as well as the excitement you had at being able to explore. All of it just made this wonderful & immersive!
This was fascinating, but a little creepy. I plan on being cremated so it was a look into things to come. I always enjoy your adventures, Ron. Thank you Al and Greg for doing the jobs you do. Most people wouldn't.
I just caught up watching your new post. This lands in one of your most fascinating videos yet!
Ashes to Ashes, from dust to dust.👏👏👏
Excellent video. And absolutely fascinating. I love your channel. Keep up the good work! much love from the UK
very interesting......
Nice coverage of of place and the hardwork that those two great technicians have to put in to manage the place. In India the left over ashes and burnt bones are offered to river. Some even spread over fields. These are best disposed of instead of keeping those horrible dumps in the basement if the crematorium.
My Dad was cremated but never watched how it was done very interesting. Thank you for showing us this guys.After my mom died he was put in her casket in his urn at her feet so they be together forever.
Interesting now I know how it'sgoing to work when my time comes
Wow! I have learned so much watching this video. Thanks to all of you guys.
I never liked cremation and now I know why. If I ever had any doubts this just cleared them up. NO WAY!!! I'm am very glad you got to go in to the book room because I've wanted to know what was in those books ever since I watched your original episode. That was cool. The records before computers. So glad they hung on to them. They basement though is a dangerous mess. I hope one day it can get cleaned up by a very ambitious crew of strong men 💪
There was guy here in California who worked as a crematorium worker about 15 years ago and he got fired for calling up The Don and Mike Show and while in the middle of a cremation he explained what was going on with the body and even had sound of the retort machine crushing the bones being broadcast over the air, he even said "I hope I don't get fired for this " well 15 minutes later he called back and said they shit can him because he broadcast the retort machine crushing the bones not the whole process of the cremation.
I was intrigued by the process of the cremation that he explained what going on. Ron this was an excellent vlog you really took us through what no other vlogger has done thank you!
Oh my god, that was weird, but really interesting and addictive.
Thank you guys for the tour! It was a little creepy but I have to remember, it's just the empty carcass, not the person.
Absolutely amazing video Sir, one of your best so far
OMG I loved this episode. It was so interesting. I loved when you found the books or old logs of the people there. That's just an awesome find. I've always been curious about this. I have a cousin who works for a funeral home and she has got some stories lol.
Thank you, gentlemen. Great job! Very informative and done with class.
Very interesting. Those books should be saved and taken out before they get ruined. Lots of info for families who need info.
Gosh, this was creepy but so fascinating! Thanks for the video, Ron. This is one I won't soon forget. P.S. You're a lot braver than I am!
Ok that's all I can take. As soon as he answered my question how long does it take, I was done. Thank you Ron
I don't have the words to express. It is so very interesting. Thanks Ron one of the best video's. God bless and stay safe
So much respect to you all
That does it for me. No cremation!!! No bone crushing! Thx Ron, this is interesting & terrifying at same time. God bless the ppl who can work here - I could never do it. 😮
I tend to agree with you. I don’t like the bone crushing part at all. I can’t imagine that being done to one of my children. I personally thought everything burned up, and they sweeped you up into a vase!!!!
Very fascinating!!! Wonderfully done and with much respect by all of you. Thank You for this otherwise unknown side of things... Take Care!
Thank you Ron and guys for the tour I found it very interesting. I learned something’s new here tonight. Ron I really love your channel here and the IQ channel when you and team up. You two make a great team keep up the great work.
Ok..Umm, I don’t know what say really except that this is a wonderfully put together video. TY Ron, Al & Greg for showing us. We all need to be informed of this ending of life decision before we make a selection. I will NEVER be burnt, nor will I be put in the ground. We bought a Mausoleum a few years back. I’m not even happy with THAT, but a green burial is gross too. Ron…GREAT JOB!!! 🤢😵💫😵😲
Fascinating stuff!
Omg!!!! THE books!!! Remember I was so excited about them? I wish they would be stored properly. Just put me there with a table and a chair….
I was thinking of you!!
Wow, that was quite a learning experience and an adventure! Thanks to you and those 2 great guys for taking us along!
Fascinating well done literally Brilliant blog keep up the good work Best one yet
It would be pretty cool to do some EVPs in those basement tunnels! Spooky!!
We’re working on getting in there
That said, I don’t believe spirits reside where the bodies are buried, rather where the people died (if they do exist at all).
But we will probably dabble in it, but more interested in doing some exploring!!
I am still having my shell cremated, I believe the spirit leaves the body upon death. I refuse to take up precious land , just so a funeral home and monument company can get richer !
This was sooo interesting. I've always wanted to see how this is done. Great job Ron!