All _underground_ stations on the BART system don't have any bathrooms available to the general public. I learned this (almost) the hard way when I needed to u

All _underground_ stations on the BART system don't have any bathrooms available to the general public. I learned this (almost) the hard way when I needed to use the restroom and got off at Lake Merritt (or whichever underground station was in the East Bay) and asked the BART attendant where the restroom was. He told me unfortunately that they were not available to the public but then took pity on me by allowing me to use the employee restroom. I went in and saw what was probably the cleanest toilet I have seen in such a public place. In regards to the article, I would say that Asian countries (sans China) are more free to allow public restrooms because culturally it is bad mannered to leave a toilet more dirty than you left it since they are more considerate of other's wellbeing (of not having to enter a dirty toilet). I would say it's impossible here in the States since most people won't give a second thought to peeing on the seat and leaving a turd smeared on the wall. Finally, Airpnp is similar (if not the same to) Have2P, an app that YP/ATT made using it's business data back in ~2009. Not maintained anymore though. Wow, I wrote a lot about peeing and toilets.