Відео

uncivilized you are.

You need to use all 15 flushes.. you can't separate them.. sorry to say..

invite your friends over for a poop party

Plenty of dog poop going into bins…can’t see what the difference is

@@aussies30 Dog feces just airn't the same thing. (I'd suggest that "down the toilet" would be a far healthier disposal site for dog poop.) My comment is addressing the safe and intelligent management of human waste. Between 10 and 20 percent of the population are alcoholics. Not a great recommendation for the use of alcohol.

@@unclegeorge7845in California the homeless situation is so bad that you’d be so lucky if people threw their human waste in a garbage bin!

@@apeyoutube7485 Please. Let's not use the most unfortunate population to justify a poor decision. I'm still curious of the attitude of Waste Management or Republic and Pubic Health about dumping human feces into solid waste dumpsters.

Yes that's why I was asking more specifically because it seemed like very expensive number ones and number two s!!

More for emergencies than anything else

You can pee 3 times before you need to flush, and then you flush immediately when you pee and poop together. Otherwise you can still use public restrooms in cafe’s or gyms, these are for full of the grid or night time use mostly.

they sell pee bags

You can make your own with a diaper genie or similar system & cat litter or the gel can be bought separately

Very expensive in Australia pee powder $25 Cartridges like 6 for I think $ 269.

One step forward, two steps back.

Can you explain this to me?

@@Borrrrnana The very property that makes mylar long-lasting and durable also makes it a concern for the environment. Mylar is non-biodegradable, which means it does not break down into natural substances over time. When discarded improperly, it can persist in the environment for hundreds of years. Mylar waste, such as balloons, packaging materials, and other products, can accumulate in landfills, taking up space and contributing to the overall waste problem. Since it doesn't break down easily, it adds to the volume of non-recyclable waste. Over time, mylar can break down into smaller pieces, which can contribute to microplastic pollution when it enters ecosystems. Microplastics are harmful to aquatic life and can potentially enter the food chain, posing risks to both marine and terrestrial organisms. Producing mylar involves the use of fossil fuels, energy, and chemicals, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions and resource consumption. In summary, mylar's durability can be advantageous in certain applications, but its resistance to environmental breakdown can also make it problematic for the environment when not managed responsibly.

It absolutely does,EVERYTHING breaks down eventually

So are India and China, but no one bitches about them.

Can we talk about MY teeth?

@@Sunflwrbtch fantastic. Like God created them himself

I've got bad eyesight at first I thought that read you love putting them in your vanilla custards

Not if they decompose.....😂

Spelling disaster

If you had 8 number ones and one number two per day, how much would it cost per day? 😅😅 I was laughing so much that I could hardly text!!. I really am interested though. I live Darwin rural and I did have a septic but the government changed their rules and I had to stop using it so I have been sitting on a Porta potty for nearly 32 years, this seems like a great improvement, but I'm 78 now, so I hope I would get some reasonable use our of it, and don't croak too soon. By the way how much does the toilet itself cost?

Made in the USA dry-flush.com/

It’s literally made in usa

Thank you!