Mgie?ka wrote:
>
> Ile mog? dostaae (pieni?dzy, oczywi?cie), za deklaracj?, ?e po mojej ?mierci
> oddam swoje zw?oki na ró?ne eksperymenty, przeszczepy itd.
>
> P.S. Pytanie ca?kiem serio.

tutaj masz odpowiedz co mozesz zrobic .
Mozesz oddac do muzeum sztuki wspolczesnej, tam pocwiartuja, wypatrosza,
zaleja zywicami , nabija na haki i powiesza jako obiekt artystyczny.

Tutaj wiecej szczegolow:
I to wszystko jezdzi po swiecie w formie wystawy, kilkadziesiat trupow
w czesciach, kawalkach, zalanych zywica, aby byly bezzapachowe.

Juz 2.5 miliona widzow zwiedzilo te wystawe.

Siedzacy nieboszczyk przy szachownicy z otwarta czaszka i odslonietym
mozgiem, trup matki w 8-miesieca ciazy z rozcietym brzuchem
a w nim zmarly plod. Nieboszczyk obdarty ze skory, siedzacy okrakiem
na koniu, trzymajacy w jednej rece swoj mozg, a w drugiej mozg konia
i to wszystko zbudowane z autentycznych 200 cial nieboszczykow
w kawalkach, pokrojonych, wypatroszonych.

(by Linda Havez
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/cols/chavez.html

This is one German export
America better dare not
embrace!

http://www.jewishworldreview.com --
GUNTHER VON HAGENS has given new
meaning to the term "culture of death." Von
Hagens, a German anatomist, has created an "art"
exhibit consisting of works that include a man
seated at a chess board, his brain exposed; a
woman whose pregnant belly is peeled back to
reveal an 8-month fetus curled inside; a skinned
man astride a horse, holding his brain in his right
hand, the horse's in his left.

Nothing shocking about this, you say, it's just what
passes for modern art these days? Ah, but there's
an important difference. Von Hagens' "Bodyworks"
exhibit is not representational art -- the usual
paintings or sculptures or even photographs -- but
actual human bodies or body parts from 200 dead
men, women and children preserved, dissected,
mutilated and put on display to entertain.

So far, the exhibit has toured cities in Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and Japan, where it has been
seen by almost 2.5 million people in Germany alone
and raised more than $1.4 million for its promoters.
But in Berlin, where the exhibit opened last month,
the Catholic Church has protested vigorously.
Failing to get authorities to halt the show, the day
the exhibit opened, the Church held a Requiem
Mass for the dead on display.

>
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