> Is bathroom choice a problem of the relatively wealthy? Your rephrase lost an important nuance. I said "problems the relatively wealthy face." Bathroom cho

> Is bathroom choice a problem of the relatively wealthy? Your rephrase lost an important nuance. I said "problems the relatively wealthy face." Bathroom choice is a problem wealth can't really solve or mitigate, so it's one they still face (either directly or through their children or peers). > but it also affects a fair number of the wealthy, quite possibly in numbers greater than their proportion in the population. (It's hard to judge because every celebrity overdose will be widely reported, so availability bias might be affecting my perception.) IMO, celebrity drug abuse is kinda a different thing, because celebrities are a special, tiny class that's easy to hold yourself apart from.