weltschmerz
Community Leader
Joined: Jul 25, 2011 13:37:39 GMT -5
Posts: 38,962
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Post by weltschmerz on Nov 28, 2018 18:20:18 GMT -5
On Monday afternoon, police made an alarming find: a bloodied placenta and other evidence of childbirth were discovered in a Mississauga, Ont. park, prompting police to issue a public call in hopes of locating the mother and newborn child. It turns out that the mother is not in distress and the child isn’t a newborn, Peel Regional Police said Tuesday. The unusual discovery was actually part of a “holistic” ritual to mark the baby’s first birthday. It turns out that the mother is not in distress and the child isn’t a newborn, Peel Regional Police said Tuesday. The unusual discovery was actually part of a “holistic” ritual to mark the baby’s first birthday. www.ctvnews.ca/canada/mother-dumped-placenta-in-public-park-for-holistic-purposes-police-1.4194257Gross. I don't want to go strolling through a park and tripping over human placentas. You want to return it to nature? Put it in the composting bin.
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Tennesseer
Member Emeritus
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 21:58:42 GMT -5
Posts: 63,579
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Post by Tennesseer on Nov 28, 2018 18:29:05 GMT -5
On Monday afternoon, police made an alarming find: a bloodied placenta and other evidence of childbirth were discovered in a Mississauga, Ont. park, prompting police to issue a public call in hopes of locating the mother and newborn child. It turns out that the mother is not in distress and the child isn’t a newborn, Peel Regional Police said Tuesday. The unusual discovery was actually part of a “holistic” ritual to mark the baby’s first birthday. It turns out that the mother is not in distress and the child isn’t a newborn, Peel Regional Police said Tuesday. The unusual discovery was actually part of a “holistic” ritual to mark the baby’s first birthday. www.ctvnews.ca/canada/mother-dumped-placenta-in-public-park-for-holistic-purposes-police-1.4194257Gross. I don't want to go strolling through a park and tripping over human placentas. You want to return it to nature? Put it in the composting bin. If I am not mistaken Canada has a lot of forests where this back-to-nature mother and her clan could have offered this 'gift' to Mother Nature? Was it really necessary to it in a citypark?
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weltschmerz
Community Leader
Joined: Jul 25, 2011 13:37:39 GMT -5
Posts: 38,962
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Post by weltschmerz on Nov 28, 2018 18:38:33 GMT -5
...or at least bury it. Nobody wants to see your insides.
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dannylion
Junior Associate
Gravity is a harsh mistress
Joined: Dec 18, 2010 12:17:52 GMT -5
Posts: 5,197
Location: Miles over the madness horizon and accelerating
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Post by dannylion on Nov 28, 2018 19:37:05 GMT -5
What makes her think "nature" wants her leftover bits?
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haapai
Junior Associate
Character
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 20:40:06 GMT -5
Posts: 5,895
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Post by haapai on Nov 28, 2018 19:55:29 GMT -5
I have a bit of sympathy for this gal. My dog only catches squirrels in the winter. The ground is frozen and the trash disposal company will not dispose of dead animals. I don't want to put the already-stiff squirrel in my freezer until the ground softens and putting it on my compost heap is similarly disgusting. I've taken a few trots into who-knows-whose woods and flung.
If the ground hadn't been frozen, I would have done things differently. Telling myself that I just made some crows very happy has not made me feel much better.
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Tiny
Senior Associate
Joined: Dec 29, 2010 21:22:34 GMT -5
Posts: 13,371
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Post by Tiny on Nov 29, 2018 17:12:06 GMT -5
I have a bit of sympathy for this gal. My dog only catches squirrels in the winter. The ground is frozen and the trash disposal company will not dispose of dead animals. I don't want to put the already-stiff squirrel in my freezer until the ground softens and putting it on my compost heap is similarly disgusting. I've taken a few trots into who-knows-whose woods and flung.
If the ground hadn't been frozen, I would have done things differently. Telling myself that I just made some crows very happy has not made me feel much better.
I, too, kind of have some sympathy for her - but I'm truly wondering why she opted for such a public place. I'm also wondering what exactly she expected to happen to what she left behind. I'm guessing in a more wooded/secluded area the crows, possums, raccoons and possibly a neighborhood coyote or fox (or neighborhood rats or feral cats) would have found it all quite tasty. Oh, and can I borrow your dog? I've got plenty of fat annoying squirrels (my neighbor religiously puts out birdseed for various types of birds). And I'm not squeamish about dealing with a squirrel carcass. I can just leave it at the curb and the friendly neighborhood fox or coyote will come by and clean it up.
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