'Mail Me to the GOP' site wants to help send your ashes to Republican House members

As some Americans began to worry about what would happen to their coverage with the House health-care bill that passed last week, others began to work on ways to protest their government.

One college student felt strongly enough about the bill that she set up a website purporting to mail your cremated remains to the Republicans who voted for the bill.

The website is called "Mail Me to the GOP" and is the work of Zoey Jordan Salsbury, a junior at American University.

"Will you die because of AHCA?" the website reads. "Let them know."

"Millions of Americans rely on protections and coverage from the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare. The Republicans new bill will gut these protections and many will die.

They deserve to know it. Fill out our form and we'll help you get papers in order to send your ashes to a GOP member of Congress if you pass."

Salsbury, 20, set up the website following the vote, and the idea was so popular that the website's server crashed repeatedly due to hundreds of visits following the site's creation.

RELATED: Twitter erupts with criticism after GOP health care bill passes

GALLERY: Twitter reactions to House passing GOP healthcare bill GALLERY: Twitter reactions to House passing GOP healthcare bill Photo: Screenshot Via Twitter Photo: Screenshot Via Twitter Image 1 of / 29 Caption Close 'Mail Me to the GOP' site wants to help send your ashes to Republican House members 1 / 29 Back to Gallery

Whether you're intrigued by the idea or grossed out by it, Salsbury told the Washington Post that while she does not currently plan to mail ashes to the Capitol herself, she is working with an estate planner to help make it happen. That way, people can write their wills to ensure that their ashes make it to a specific Congress member by filling out the form on the site.

Salsbury counts herself among those who feel they could die uninsured, due to issues with depression and anxiety, as well as a recent diagnosis of fibromyalgia. The website she created also collects stories about how people will die due to the Republican health-care bill, written by site users.

"I will die because I'm a type II diabetic," reads one entry. "I will die because I'm a volunteer fireman and probably going to get cancer at some point. I will die because I went to the World Trade Center and didn't have a respirator.

"I am now going to get my next insurance denied because of this. These are all pre-existing conditions," the post concludes.

As for which Republican should expect the most cremated remains should the website's goal (and health-care act) become a reality? Let's just say that House Speaker Paul Ryan better prepare his mail handlers.