Not sure if the irony is lost on you, but this is a zero sum game. For every bit of research one posts against it, there are at least equally as many FOR it. No

Not sure if the irony is lost on you, but this is a zero sum game. For every bit of research one posts against it, there are at least equally as many FOR it. Nobody can win. > But these wipes contain plastic Thames should know better that not all of them do, for example Cottonelle. Most wipes accumulating in wastewater and sewers are baby wipes, hard-surface cleaning wipes or other wipes NOT designed to be nor marketed as flushable. The people running these operations do not have the knowledge or equipment to test which exact manufacturer's product line caused a problem beyond a reasonable doubt. https://www.charlestonwater.com/DocumentCenter/View/2120/Wipes-Flushability-Test-Results https://www.charlestonwater.com/DocumentCenter/View/2120/Wip... https://charlestonwater.com/civicalerts.aspx?aid=222 https://charlestonwater.com/civicalerts.aspx?aid=222 > Charleston Water System (CWS) settled its class action lawsuit against all remaining defendant wipe manufacturers and retailers. This ensures that nearly all flushable wipes available to consumers across the country will truly be flushable and that packaging for all non-flushable wipes will clearly indicate they should not be flushed.