>> Reporter: WE ARE HERE WITH
THE MAOF THE HOUR, CHRIS
PETERSON, THE HEAD COACH OF TH
WASHINGT HUSKIES.
THANKS FOR STOPPING BY THE SET.
I KNOW IT HAS BEEN A BUSY WEEK
FOR YOU.
20 OF TIME TO TALK EXES AND
DOES TOMORROW.
>> IT IS EITHER EATING A STEAK
THAT WAS ABOUT THE SIZE OF ME
OR BEING ON THE ROLLER COASTER
AT DISNEYLAND.
IT HAS ALL BEEN WONDERFUL.
I THINK THAT IS THE THINTHAT
HAS MADE THIS WEEK REALLY GOOD.
WHATEVER WE HAVE DONE IT HAS
JUST BEEN RELY FIRST CLASS
AND I THINK OUR GUYS ARE
APPRECIATIVE, THE COACHES HAVE
BEEN, YOU JUST FEEL IT.
EVERYTHING WE HAVE BEEN A PART
OF HAS BEEN AWESOME.
>> IT HAS BEEN GREAT TO WATCH
YOU AND MILES IN THAT VIDEO .
>> YOU REALLY LOOK LIKE YOU ARE
ENJOYING YOURSELF .
>> IT DIDN'T DO IT JUSTICE.
MILES WAS SCARED TO DEATH!
I DON'T KNOW WHAT THE VIDEO
LOOKS LIKE, BUT HE WAS TRULY
SCARED.
>> THAT BEING SAID, IT IS FUN
TO WCH YOUUYS INO MANY
DIFFERENT MOMENTS.
WHETHER IT IS ROLLER COASTER
HAVING FUN OR HERE ON MEDIA
DAYS
WE TALK WITH YOUR PLAYERS.
DO YOU TALK TO THEM MAKING SURE
THEY MAXIMIZE THE MOMENT?
>> THAT IS EXACTLY IT.
I HAVE BEEN PROUD OF THESE GUYS
BECAUSE THEY HAVE PRACTICED
PRETTY HARD.
WE DID A LOT OF HARD WORK IN
SEATTLE.
THERE HAVE BEEN A LOT OF
PRACTICES UP TO THIS TIME, WE
HAVE RESET AND REFOCUSED.
THEY HAVE WORKED HARD AND THE
EVENTS THEY HAVE FOR US, THIS
DOESN'T COME AROUND MUCH SO
LET'S ENJOY THEM AND THEN WHEN
IT IS TIME FOR FOOTBALL, IT IS
ALL IN.
>>O MATTER WHAT HAPPENS ON
TUESDAY IN THIS GAME, THIS WILL
BE THE LAST TIME YOU GET TO GO
OUT AND COACH THIS PARTICULAR
GROUP OF YOUNG MEN, SOME LIKE
JOJO McINTOSH WHO HAVE BEEN
WITH YOU SINCE DAY ONE, FROM
YOUR PERSPECTIVE, PERSONALLY,
WHAT WILL THE LEGACY OF THIS
GROUP AND THE OUTGOING SENIORS
BE IN YOUR MIND?
>> I THINK THIS WHOLE THING, A
PROGRAM IS A SLOW BUILD.
THERE ARE EBBS AND FLOWS
THROUGHOUT ANY PROGRAM OVERTIME.
I THINK SINCE JOJO AND MANY
OTHERS, EACH YEAR HAS BEEN A
LITTLE BIT MORE SOLID.
NO MATTER WHAT THE RECORD IS,
IT HAS JUST FELT MORE SOLID.
THAT INOT EASY TO DO.
WHEN IT COMES OUT OF THE LOCKER
ROOM, WE JUST REALLY APPRECIE
ALL THOSE GUYS.
EVEN THE GUYS WHO WEREEFE
WE GOT HERE THAT WERE PART OF
US.
EVERYBODY HAD A HAND IN GET US
HERE.
>> WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO
WATCHING YOU PLAY THIS GAME.
THERE A VIDEO OF YOU EATING
THE STK AS BIG AS YOURSELF?
>> THERE IS A BIG PICTURE OF
HOW BIG THIS STEAK WAS.
I'M NOT KIDDING YOU, IT WAS
THIS THICK AND ABOUT THIS BIG.
I THOUGHHE WAS GOING TO GIVE
IT TO ONE OF THE LINEMAN AND HE
GIVES IT TO ME.
I WAS LIKE, WHAT AM I SUPPOSED
TO DO THIS?
EAT IT FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE?
>> HOW FAR DID YOU GET?
>> LUCKILY, I HAD OUR STRENGTH
COACH SITTING NEXT TO ME.
I CUT OUT A FOOTBALL SIZED
PIECE OF STEAK AND PUT IT ON
HIS PLATE.
I ATE THE REST AND I AM STILL
FULL.
ITAS AWESOME, BUT IT WAS A
LOT.
>> THANKS SO MUCH FOR YOUR
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Washington may become first state to legalize human composting NY Daily News - Duration: 3:51.
Washington may become first state to legalize human composting NY Daily News
Washington may become the first state to legalize human composting — which would give families a third option in addition to burial or cremation after their relatives die.
In the process — also called recomposition, — bodies are placed in a vessel which speeds up decomposition and turned into a soil which can be returned to families, reported.
We really only have two easily accessible options in the U.S. — cremation and burial, said Katrina Spade, a 41 year old Seattle based designer and architect. And the question is: Why do we only have two options, and what would it look like if we had a dozen?
Democratic Sen. Jamie Pedersen is sponsoring a bill that would expand options for disposing human remains. If the bill is passed, it would take place May 1, 2020.
The proposed Washington bill would also allow alkaline hydrolysis — where bodies are dissolved in water and potassium hydroxide in a pressurized chamber until only bone and a sterilized liquid remains — according to .
If passed, the bill would make Washington the 17th state to allow alkaline hydrolysis.
During recomposition, human remains wrapped in a shroud that have not been embalmed are placed into a 5 foot by 10 foot cylindrical vessel. They are set on top of a bed of organic material — including alfalfa, straw, and wood chips — and air is pulled into the container periodically to raise microbial activity — which speeds up decomposition.
When kept at 131 degrees Farenheit for 72 hours consecutively because of naturally occuring microbes, pathogens are destroyed. This is what keeps the human composting process safe.
Remains are then placed in a cubic yard of compost that can be used to grow new plants. Families may want to use the compost to either grow new plants on their own property, or use it on conservation lands.
Spade began working on the idea when she was completing her masters in architecture at University of Massachusetts Amherst. She felt a connection to death and its aftermath had been taken away by the funeral industry. She worked with researchers at Western Carolina University and University of Washington to turn the process she called recomposition into reality.
Spade began a pilot program called Recompose through Washington State University in 2017 to see her idea become reality.
The advantage that I see as a soil scientist and an environmental scientist is that it is relatively low in resource use and it also creates this soil like or compost like product that helps to store carbon, said Lynne Carpenter Boggs, associate professor sustainable and organic agriculture at Washington State.
Carpenter Boggs worked with Spade on a five month program that used six donor bodies in a controlled environment to research the safety of the process, and found human composting to be safe.
Human composting would cost less than a traditional burial. The National Funeral Directors Association reported traditional burials cost more than dollar 7,000 on average in 2017, as reported by NBC. Recompost, however, aims to charge dollar 5,500.
Scientists have pushed for alternative methods of disposing of human remains for environmental reasons.
Each year, the U.S. uses embalming fluid that would fill 6 Olympic sized swimming pools, according to the Green Burial Council.
Additionally, fossil fuels from cremation in North America could drive a person halfway to the sun each year.
Carpenter Boggs said human compost adds nutrients to soil, which can help it absorb water better and lessen erosion.
Programs around the world have aimed to make human burials more environmentally.
Swedish based company offers burial methods that help mimics natures way of decomposition to integrate remains in the soil within a year, and offers green cremation — which creates less impact on the environment than a traditional cremation.
Ramsey Creek Preserve in South Carolina is a green cemetery and conservation burial ground. Graves are hand dug and bodies are preserved with dry ice and buried in simple coffins or just shrouds in an effort to let bodies decompose more naturally and lessen environmental impact.
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