How Can You Show Genuine Condolences At A Drive Thru?

Would you pay your last  respect to a love one at a "Drive-Thur"? this idea here sure would have to grow on me I mean it got to take root....don't get me wrong I understand how we in America love the convenience of  not getting out of our cars.....but how can you console and show genuine condolences and love at a "Drive-Thur"?......as Christians one of our Spiritual fruits is Mercy....that is to "Comfort the afflicted and show love"..... how can you comfort someone in need at a "Drive-Thur"? this idea here just doesn't make any sense at all  to me....it's kinda hard to show sincere love when you won't even take the time to park the car....we got curb side services such as cleaners, restaurants, liquor stores and even some pharmacies.....but "Drive Thur" viewing is one that I don't think society need.....again this idea here is a little to much for me....a  Compton, California funeral home have  brought the drive-Thur service to the dead....thanks in part to Peggy Scott Adams, owner of the popular Robert L. Adams Mortuary.....this is what Ms.Adam told the LA times:

"It's a unique feature that sets us aside from other funeral parlors," said Scott Adams. She married into the business in 1988 when she became wife to businessman Robert Lee Adams Sr., a former Compton politician. He died in 2005. She continued his legacy. A suit-clad bust made in his image stands near the entrance.
"You can come by after work, you don't need to deal with parking, you can sign the book outside and the family knows that you paid your respects," said Scott Adams. "It's a convenience thing."
The venue provides a speedy way for well-known community folk to be viewed en mass. Seniors don't have to leave their cars. Those who can't stomach stepping inside a funeral home don't have to. Families can avoid the complications of hosting a formal indoor viewing. And the disabled can roll through in their own wheelchairs -- as one woman recently did.