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Author: Matthew T. RussottoMatthew T. Russotto Date: Jan 30, 2007 05:32
In article ,
Hanging Jester REMOVETOMAILcox.net> wrote:
>
>I'd point out that very few people have urinals in their homes or
>apartments. Depending on where an oral sex encounter is consummated, it
>seems less likely that the consideration of whither or not there is
>paper next to urinals, would "germ"-main. ;-)
Not to impersonate a mechanical or civil engineer, but I'm pretty sure
using TP ain't going to eliminate the last drop issue. Use of an absorbent
material can only clear a small amount of fluid near the end of the
discharge tube by capillary action, and the problem is the subsequent
motion of stowing the tube pumps fluid out from points further back.
Poor design, really; provision should have been made to clear all
fluid downstream of the valve during ordinary voiding.
--
There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can
result in a fully-depreciated one.
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Author: Matthew T. RussottoMatthew T. Russotto Date: Jan 30, 2007 05:36
In article giganews.com>,
Leigh comcast.net> wrote:
>I think they've already done one like it.
>Something to do with toothbrushes, which was inconclusive, AIRI,
>because the 'control' in the kitchen had as much or more 'fecal matter'
>as the one in the bathroom when they tested it after a week.
>And doesn't that just make you feel all 'minty fresh'?
Yep, the "poo everywhere" hypothesis. However, there is some argument
that this was the result of cross contamination during the experiment.
--
There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can
result in a fully-depreciated one.
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Author: Matthew T. RussottoMatthew T. Russotto Date: Jan 30, 2007 05:38
>>
>I've been taught in first aid classes that urine is in fact a clean
>and sterile fluid.
It may be sterile, but I think a solution of metabolic waste is
unclean by definition.
--
There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can
result in a fully-depreciated one.
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Author: Denny WheelerDenny Wheeler Date: Jan 30, 2007 06:53
On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 18:58:35 -0700, Wesley Struebing
carpedementem.org> wrote:
>Thank you, bro. That's sort of what I meant, though phrased more
>poorly...
I agree that my phrasing often isn't all it could be. But you don't
have to point that out!!!
--
-denny-
curmudgeon & editor
"To be a book-collector is to combine the worst characteristics
of a dope fiend with those of a miser."
- Robertson Davies
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Author: Hanging JesterHanging Jester Date: Jan 30, 2007 10:19
The TheatrElf wrote:
> Leigh comcast.net> wrote in
> news:W7mdnRWDUtNbnyPYnZ2dnUVZ_h7inZ2d@giganews.com:
>
>
>> The TheatrElf wrote:
>>
>>> Hanging Jester cox.net> wrote in
>>> news:jxhvh.64$AK1.25@newsfe11.phx:
>>>
>>>
>>>> The TheatrElf wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> The pecker ain't dirty - it's been tucked away inside
>>>>> clothes. It hasn't touched anything but the hands we're
>>>>> supposed to wash before we go. The TP's been hanging in a
>>>>> bathroom. THUS, applying TP is more likely to intoduce
>>>>> germs than not. ...
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Author: Hanging JesterHanging Jester Date: Jan 30, 2007 10:25
Matthew T. Russotto wrote:
> In article giganews.com>,
> Leigh comcast.net> wrote:
>
>
>> I think they've already done one like it.
>> Something to do with toothbrushes, which was inconclusive, AIRI,
>> because the 'control' in the kitchen had as much or more 'fecal matter'
>> as the one in the bathroom when they tested it after a week.
>> And doesn't that just make you feel all 'minty fresh'?
>>
>
> Yep, the "poo everywhere" hypothesis. However, there is some argument
> that this was the result of cross contamination during the experiment.
>
The cross contamination argument is because at a point of the experiment
the mythbusters also had the other toothbrushes in the bathroom. It's
been awile since I've seen that episode.
~ Jester
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