DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**TamreuddyRada** · 03-05-2011, 04:04 PM

If the service was orchestrated by a pastor and/or a funeral director, and given the uniform clothing, I hypothesis that they were very important to the deceased, and displaying a special, last respect; and seated properly. i.e. the last four members of a WWII or pre-wag graduating class, from the smaller nursing schools once part of St. Mary (Kensington) or St. Josephs (Francisville), or maybe a Korean MASH unit.

If they were the last to leave the ceremony, they were essentially as close as family.

03-05-2011, 04:04 PM	#3
TamreuddyRada Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 335 Senior Member	If the service was orchestrated by a pastor and/or a funeral director, and given the uniform clothing, I hypothesis that they were very important to the deceased, and displaying a special, last respect; and seated properly. i.e. the last four members of a WWII or pre-wag graduating class, from the smaller nursing schools once part of St. Mary (Kensington) or St. Josephs (Francisville), or maybe a Korean MASH unit. If they were the last to leave the ceremony, they were essentially as close as family.
	Quote