3 ms·
> We used to make jokes what if a TP user have diarrhea, how many trees will that be ? Diarrhoea is pretty much water, so it cleans up with paper very well. >
by frosted-flakes 7y ago
> We used to make jokes what if a TP user have diarrhea, how many trees will that be ?
Diarrhoea is pretty much water, so it cleans up with paper very well.
> If a bird shits on your hand will you use paper or water to clean it ?
That's a misleading analogy. Do you eat off your butt? If I got bird poo on my bare foot, I'd wipe it off in the dirt and move on. Most people shower every few days anyway. I don't care how clean my butt is, just as long as it doesn't smell and it doesn't itch.
(FYI, in English, a space is only used after end-of-sentence punctuation, not before. I've never understood why Indians consistently get this wrong.)
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- wetha 7y ago>> If a bird shits on your hand will you use paper or water to clean it ? >That's a misleading analogy. Do you eat off your butt? If I got bird poo on my bare foot, I'd wipe it off in the dirt and move on. Most people shower every few days anyway. I don't care how clean my butt is, just as long as it doesn't smell and it doesn't itch. I think this hits at the root of the disagreement. If I get bird poo on my bare foot, I am totally washing that off with water - i am not comfortable wiping it off with paper and then tracking that onto my hand/clothes. To each their own. I believe it is harder to get your butt not to stink or itch when just using paper. I use water/soap when possible, and fallback to paper when not, usually public washrooms - so I’m familiar with both, if that needs saying. > (FYI, in English, a space is only used after end-of-sentence punctuation, not before. I've never understood why Indians consistently get this wrong.) Interesting generalization. I haven’t seen too many Indians do that. But as long as you get the point the OP was trying to make. Disclaimer: Am Indian.