<p>You guys never heard of morturary science? Learning to embalm bodies and all those thing funeral homes do isn’t just something you learn on your own. Or maybe, it’s because I loved Six Feet Under.</p>
<p>LOL, i guess they really do have a college for everything! I actually have heard of morturary science as a major at other schools, but not one school dedicated to it. . . I guess that makes sense though.</p>
<p>I went to a Christian high school, and all they ever talked about was going to that college. It was if they were being paid to recruit us there.
Turns out, its not even accredited.</p>
<p>I think I spent AT LEAST 5 minutes laughing at pensacola’s description of the climate:</p>
<p>“”"In the summer it is hot. One can laze on the sand, let his eyes follow the shoreline, and be awed by the halo of white that reaches into the sky above the reflecting sands. Summer in Pensacola is real.</p>
<p>Fall does not rush down upon this region, but chooses for a time to walk unnoticed in step with summer. Then beginning in late September, mornings begin to awake to cool, whispered murmuring of the stately, longleaf pines; and soon sidewalks are laced with the results of those conversations. Fall comes to Pensacola as a welcomed friend.</p>
<p>Later come the crisp, biting north winds, plunging temperatures to below freezing several times a winter. But monotony never sets in. For here the sun always retains its strength and every cold snap yields to clear skies and warmer weather. Winter in Pensacola is change.</p>
<p>Spring in northwest Florida brings not just a renewal, but literally an explosion of life. Kissed by the sun and blessed by abundant water, plant life astounds the eye with its luxurious and rapid growth. Nature is kind in this temperate zone.“”"</p>
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<p>oh, and as far as funeral homes go - i used to work at one (front desk, no bodies). that was the SADDEST job ever.</p>