Bada being bad a boo.

In some cases, it's more alarming to buy a money counting machine than to buy a cadaver bag.

You can technically freely buy both online.

The money counting machines being the little things where you put in a stack of cash,

it counts it for you.

Some of them are really smart.

They do mixed bills of cash.

So there's fives, tens, hundreds in there. It'll count it.

Then at some point, that was more alarming in the United States to purchase them body bags,

full-on cadaver bags. In 2008, the DEA started to use blanket administrative subpoenas to vendors,

people who are selling money counting machines.

And they're like, we want a list of every single person who's buying a money counting machine.

Basically, if you purchase one, I would imagine that you're still on some sort of federal watch list for buying that money counting machine because why did you need one?

The DEA has since stopped.

There was a lot of public outrage and human rights activists arguing that it is actually abusive to Americans' right to privacy to put them on some sort of arbitrary list based solely on the fact that they purchased an item that is technically lawful to purchase. It's a lawful product. They're legally allowed to buy it. People were really upset about it

until now. Now, netizens are wondering, maybe we bring the list back and put some other things on the

list, because why are you allowed to go on Amazon and purchase a cadaver bag for $32? You can buy a

cadaver bag online, like the ones that they use in morgues and hospitals, body bags.

Depending on the quality, obviously, it's going to be a different price.

But it's also going to be anywhere between somewhere to 100% leak proof for long-term storage.

Some of them are going to be better sealed that prevents less odors from escaping.

And body bags are not just used for human bodies which might be

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