8 ms·
But most bidets don't use soap? Such that I don't really know that this is at all comparable? I'll also note that appeals to "did you fall in poo" are farcica
by taeric 2y ago
But most bidets don't use soap? Such that I don't really know that this is at all comparable?
I'll also note that appeals to "did you fall in poo" are farcical and somewhat ignore the fact that most people don't bathe/shower every day. A practice that is surprisingly common in the US. (I gave a quick attempt to see these stats across all nations. Didn't find anything that looked good for comparisons.)
I'm personally not opposed to bidets. I also don't know that I expect to see a lot of benefit, though? Would love to know why our poo habits require so much more work than most animals seem to require.
- tpmoney 2y ago> Would love to know why our poo habits require so much more work than most animals seem to require. I can't speak for all animals, but at least for the dogs and cats that have been in my life, I suspect a large part of it is that we can't / don't lick our own butts (and even if we could... I suspect we'd prefer the extra work)
- taeric 2y agoI mean, they certainly clean in that way. But that is more comparable to bathing/showering for us. In general, my pets have to be sick if they are getting poo stuck to them. I can't think of many exceptions to that? Even our long hair cats typically do not have feces stuck to them.
- darth_avocado 2y ago> Would love to know why our poo habits require so much more work than most animals seem to require. We also wear clothes.
- taeric 2y agoI don't know how that changes how much poo sticks to our butts?