@@nizumik88hi can I speak to you directly if you don’t mind I’m a young entrepreneur and I want to start investing in that and I would like a get some ideas
This is why you're never too young or old to learn. Things like this is fascinating to me. So we use trees and recycled paper. I can teach this to someone else one day. Thanks for the upload.🙂🙂🙂
Well after viewing this, I've acquired a totally different attitude towards my toilet paper and have decided to use it with all the respect that it deserves! 🤣
@@akimateru7980 Hey isn't it amazing that they even make some of this toilet paper with a picture of Joe Biden on each sheet! And apparently they are having a major problem keeping up with the production, as the demand is incredible! Wonder why so,so many people would use these???
Toilet paper is expensive, and getting moreso everyday!! If you've noticed, the latest toilet paper roll width is now 3 7/8" wide... down from 4 1/4" of about 10 years ago. Prior to that, rolls were 4 1/2" wide. Furthermore, the cardboard core is now 1 3/4" diam., from the original 1 1/2" diam. Bottom line is, we're getting much less toilet paper and paying much more money... just like everything else.
So get a bidet. The world is running out of resources and the top companies just get to keep funneling in money because there’s monopolies and governments that don’t care.
We all take for granted how everyday items are made. The machines used are quite impressive. It would be hard to live without these items. Thank goodness for smart people like the engineers who make these machines.
I had to haul 4 of these from Kimberly Clark in Pennsylvania. So my driver manager told me, "You'll need a clean trailer." That's an understatement! I showed up with what I THOUGHT was a clean trailer. I ended up spending over a half hour with: push broom, dust mop and wet mop, then dry mop again. Then, after all that, I had to go around with a nail puller and remove a years worth of pallet nails that had been driven into the wood floor by a hundred+ forklifts. These rolls are so big and heavy, that only 4 fit, and I had to slide by tandems forward just to make the load on my rear truck axles legal (the max is 34,000 lbs. on those axles).😂 For non truck drivers. Sliding the trailer axles forward, shifts weight toward the trailer axles, which are also 34,000 pounds max. The front axle can have 12k, the rear truck axles can have 34k and the trailer axles also 34k, for a total max weight of 80k (without a special permit).
Brings back fond memories of when I used to visit paper mills for IBM. I was a paper engineer then - yeah there really is such a thing - and I was in charge of specifying and quality assuring the paper that IBM bought to resell to their printer customers. In those old days, the IBM 3800 web fed electrophotographic printer that was used by large companies, such as insurance companies, was large, fast and expensive. But the dollar amount of the paper typically used by the machine in 9 months of operation equaled the cost of the printer. The printer was a "plain paper printer" meaning that it could (and often did) use ordinary, uncoated printing paper from any source.
amazing how those massive rolls can feed and run the paper over other rolls and not break the paper. especially wet. we all know how it falls apart when wet .
The sheet does break as easily as you think, and save with the wires and belts that the sheet is transferred on. However there is a ton of hygiene that goes into making sure nothing comes into contact with the sheet during processing
I work at a pulp and paper producer. The smell you are referring is originated in the process of pulping - i.e. converting wood chips into pulp. The wood chips are cooked and mixed with water and chemicals that disintegrate the bonds found in the wood, resulting in pulp and some byproducts. The smell of those chemicals mixed with the black liquor that comes from wood is what usually produces some weird smells
My Father worked as an industrial electrician in a local paper mill for 40 years before retiring. He got me Summer jobs at the plant for my Jr & Sr years of high school. The noise level in a paper mill is staggering, you could be standing shoulder to shoulder and have to yell as loud as you can to be heard, the heat & humidity is pretty bad too. It's amazing to watch the paper pulp being made in the beater room and watch it come down to the wet end of the machine and watch as it travels to the end as white or colored tissue paper, eventually being sold as xmas wrapping paper.
Interesting. I used to work for Kruger tissues back in the 90's. All our paper came direct from Venezuela and we converted it, so I never saw that side of the manufacturing process!
Yes. Digesters. 1976 Pulp and Paper Engineering graduate here. I remember reading circa mid seventies they were making tissue paper at 60 mph, breaking the interstate speed limit at the time ! I wonder if they can make it faster now.
My step dad worked in a mill. Stank to high heavens but one whiff and im taken right back to my childhood... Much respect to the men and women running those machines ❤
this video was really interesting and informative! i always thought it was just a simple process, but it’s way more complex than i imagined. however, i gotta say, i think we might be too reliant on toilet paper. have we considered how many trees we’re cutting down for it? maybe it's time to explore more sustainable options like bidets instead?
really loved the insights in this video, it’s fascinating to see the process behind something we often take for granted. but honestly, isn’t it a bit excessive how much toilet paper we use? i feel like we could be more eco-friendly with alternatives like bidets. what do you all think?
I used to work in the paper industry. That paper machine is used to make all types of paper and can be refigured to do so. Some mills have multiple machines that are dedicated to making certain types of paper. Decades ago I worked for Crown Zellerback paper in their transportation and warehouse division. We had box’s of toilet paper coming out of our ass🤪😂😂👍. Our warehouse was full of it. Also rolled paper in rolls weighing several tons each. We also stored spare shaft spindles for the paper machines because they didn’t have room at the paper mills. The process of making paper hasn’t really changed from the original design by a guy in Germany around 1860 who came up with the design still used today, only the machines have gotten big and faster and computerized. I tell you if you have a problem with one of those paper machines by the time you realize it and hit the panic stop button you are up to your eyeballs in paper everywhere. The good thing is any bad end product you just gather it all up and put it in the decomposer and make new paper out of it. Even in the warehouse if paper products got damaged we just put it dumpster’s to hauled back to the paper mill to be recycled.
@@Alex-ft1df it probably was. I worked on the warehouse side of the company. We stored a lot of parts - rollers for the paper machines and they where big🤪😀👍
really enjoyed this video! it's fascinating to see the process behind something we often take for granted. but honestly, do we really need all those layers? i feel like a single-ply option could be just as effective and way more eco-friendly. just a thought!
That dryer roller weighs over 180 tons. The factory i help install had roles up to 15,000 lbs and used clamping forklifts to grab them and move them. Even stacking them . Everything about the operation is big . Including the super sized saw blades.
I use the cheapest roughest toilet paper and I keep a water spray bottle next to my toilet. I gently mist the rough toilet paper and it's just a soft as Charmin !
Since i was in the Philippines, my sister-in-law wonder why i always use toilet paper or tissue paper to hold the public door knobs, which is an ordinary thing for me, then 2020 when covid struck around the globe, they realize my little precautions. Until now i really "valued" toilet paper, and much more of realizing this "amazing" machines. Kudos to our Industrial Engineers and Chemists to make this product safe and very sustainable in our every day life. ☘hoping we plant more trees by replacing it for future generations 😊
So many people don't realize that pulpwood is a crop, like an apple orchard or a cornfield. Takes a few years like the orchard and is harvested like the corn, then replanted. Paper companies have done this for many decades. They also recycle a large percentage of the total usage (rework, sorted industrial and household waste paper, etc). Source: I work In the paper industry.
Thank you for such an informative video full of details on how one of the necessities of life are made. Most Americans use tools, products and all kinds of consumer products and take them for granted.
great video! i really liked how you explained the process in detail. but honestly, i wonder if we’re over-relying on toilet paper. wouldn’t it be interesting if more people considered alternatives like bidets? just a thought!
The whole country of Thailand don't use toilet paper, they use a duvet ( bottom squirter ) Wow , very refreshing, it also can be used to freshen up other parts down there.
what an interesting video! i never really thought about all the steps involved in making toilet paper. but honestly, with all the environmental concerns these days, don’t you think we should explore more sustainable alternatives? it feels a bit outdated to still rely so heavily on paper products when there are options like bamboo or reusable cloth. just my two cents!
Strange, the video says the wood used is crooked. None of the trees stripped are bent, each log is the same diameter and, there is no crooked wood anywhere.
This is a multi billion dollar global industry. Everyone alive needs to crap, and in most parts of the world people are using toilet paper. Toilet paper is not going to become obsolete any time soon. In fact it is a growing industry as population is growing. Buying shares of companies that manufacture and distribute toilet paper looks to be a worth while long term investment.
great video, really informative! but honestly, i always thought there was more to the process than just rolling it up. like, isn't it a bit weird that we don't talk more about the environmental impact of paper production? it seems like something we should consider more seriously.
Virgin pulp is more typically manufactured in continuous digesters, not batch as described here. We forming and pressing sections shown here are typically used in flat paper manufacture such as printing and writing. Tissue typically is made either on a yankee dryer or transpiration dryer. Pressing is really counter productive to producing a bulky, absorbent tissue product therefore it is minimal in a tissue machine.
great video, very informative! i never knew the process was so intricate. but honestly, do we really need all that toilet paper? seems like a lot of waste when there are more eco-friendly options out there. just my 2 cents!
great video, really informative! but honestly, i still can’t wrap my head around why we need so many types of toilet paper. isn’t it just, you know, paper? it feels like overkill to me. what do u guys think?
Using a bidet has been one of the best investments I’ve ever made-it’s a game-changer! You feel cleaner, you are cleaner, and it’s like a little spa moment every time you use the bathroom 🚿✨ The only downside? When you’re at a friend’s house or on vacation, you find yourself awkwardly wondering, “Where’s the bidet?!” 😅🚽 Back to the primitive ways with just toilet paper, and it’s never quite the same! 🌍🧻
12/2023....I didn't realize for years, that the toilet paper I grew up with,....during the years 1953 to the late 1980s,....was being NARROWED, little by little, every couple of years. So rolls before the 80s were wider. This is in the USA. I'm guessing this was done to maximize profit, and perhaps use less paper. I found a vintage roll of TP, in my pantry, and was surprised how much wider it was. I saw an PBS/NPR special on the topic too.
@@Ariel-lol Not really. Various local citywide emergencies over the years, inspired me to stash some toilet paper. I had never opened packages of "vintage" TP. ......lol
I often wonder why different rolls, in the same purchased package, have ways to start the roll working. Some are easy starters than others. What causes that?
06:53, the packaging process isn’t shown here but in this case, each pack uses up to 4 different channels of logs based on the pack sizes, hence the variation with rolls within the same pack.
Thank you. I thought it might be something like that. I appreciate your taking the time to answer my query. God bless and keep you, and yours, well and safe.@@jordhanc
Toilet paper is considered a quintessential and necessary good in American life. At the very onset of the pandemic, consumers stocked up on toilet paper for months.
What do toilet paper and the Starship Enterprise have in common? They both are on their way to UR-ANUS to wipe out the Clinge-Ons!..........Ok, I'll show myself out!
The only company that was busy during covid lock down and will never go slow 😅😅
They will never slow down...not even a skip mark ! Bummer
@swcshorty dog not allowed ect
Dog not allowed ect
They will shut down😮 eventually, man is on a crash COURSE TO BECOME EXTINCT😢
You know Covid was man made in a US biozard 4 lab?
Amazing!!! The genius minds that invented those machines and to keep everything running smoothly. Unbelievable process!!! Great video 👍
I did this My whole life I worked in the paper Mills. Fascinating career interesting technology something that's slowly dying
@@nizumik88don't die as a disbeliever
Dog not allowed ect
@@nizumik88hi can I speak to you directly if you don’t mind
I’m a young entrepreneur and I want to start investing in that and I would like a get some ideas
yup - it's amazing what people can do - if we could only eliminate the evil side of mankind
Bought a bidet 5 years ago and I use 90% less toilet paper. One of the best investments you can make
I’ve always been so astonished and impressed on how these machines are built to do all of these things.
and can save trees 👍
Gross
@@Carl_McMelvinwould you rather use gloves to touch something or use telekinesis?
@@Carl_McMelvinas long as you don’t drink from bidet it’s not gross at all.
This is why you're never too young or old to learn. Things like this is fascinating to me. So we use trees and recycled paper. I can teach this to someone else one day. Thanks for the upload.🙂🙂🙂
An excellent use of modern technology. This video clip should be shown to School kids around the World. Very educational.
Well after viewing this, I've acquired a totally different attitude towards my toilet paper and have decided to use it with all the respect that it deserves! 🤣
You should have rather respected your body and personal hygiene by using water to wash your ass instead 😂😂😂😂
Use less squares after you defecate 😅
😂😂😂😂😂😂 dead ass
@@akimateru7980 Hey isn't it amazing that they even make some of this toilet paper with a picture of Joe Biden on each sheet! And apparently they are having a major problem keeping up with the production, as the demand is incredible! Wonder why so,so many people would use these???
For sure!!
Toilet paper is expensive, and getting moreso everyday!! If you've noticed, the latest toilet paper roll width is now 3 7/8" wide... down from 4 1/4" of about 10 years ago. Prior to that, rolls were 4 1/2" wide. Furthermore, the cardboard core is now 1 3/4" diam., from the original 1 1/2" diam. Bottom line is, we're getting much less toilet paper and paying much more money... just like everything else.
I never noticed 😂
Smaller sheet count too I bet!!
So get a bidet. The world is running out of resources and the top companies just get to keep funneling in money because there’s monopolies and governments that don’t care.
Bidenomics
Soon the cores will be 3 miles wide, thank u Joey........
Very educational 😊Thanks for sharing this video😊
We all take for granted how everyday items are made. The machines used are quite impressive. It would be hard to live without these items. Thank goodness for smart people like the engineers who make these machines.
Pretty easy to live without TP lol.
i couldnt tbh
I had to haul 4 of these from Kimberly Clark in Pennsylvania. So my driver manager told me, "You'll need a clean trailer." That's an understatement! I showed up with what I THOUGHT was a clean trailer.
I ended up spending over a half hour with: push broom, dust mop and wet mop, then dry mop again. Then, after all that, I had to go around with a nail puller and remove a years worth of pallet nails that had been driven into the wood floor by a hundred+ forklifts.
These rolls are so big and heavy, that only 4 fit, and I had to slide by tandems forward just to make the load on my rear truck axles legal (the max is 34,000 lbs. on those axles).😂 For non truck drivers. Sliding the trailer axles forward, shifts weight toward the trailer axles, which are also 34,000 pounds max. The front axle can have 12k, the rear truck axles can have 34k and the trailer axles also 34k, for a total max weight of 80k (without a special permit).
Old Newspapers were the chosen option when my vintage were young and that’s all some red tops are worth.
Brings back fond memories of when I used to visit paper mills for IBM. I was a paper engineer then - yeah there really is such a thing - and I was in charge of specifying and quality assuring the paper that IBM bought to resell to their printer customers. In those old days, the IBM 3800 web fed electrophotographic printer that was used by large companies, such as insurance companies, was large, fast and expensive. But the dollar amount of the paper typically used by the machine in 9 months of operation equaled the cost of the printer. The printer was a "plain paper printer" meaning that it could (and often did) use ordinary, uncoated printing paper from any source.
Hello Charl, how are you doing today
So much compassion just for a clean but
amazing how those massive rolls can feed and run the paper over other rolls and not break the paper. especially wet. we all know how it falls apart when wet .
The sheet does break as easily as you think, and save with the wires and belts that the sheet is transferred on. However there is a ton of hygiene that goes into making sure nothing comes into contact with the sheet during processing
They never mentioned the smell it produces. I hate driving by our paper mills in Green Bay, they smell so bad
We converted 500 pound blocks of paper into the finished product There never was an unpleasant smell associated with that process.
I work at a pulp and paper producer. The smell you are referring is originated in the process of pulping - i.e. converting wood chips into pulp. The wood chips are cooked and mixed with water and chemicals that disintegrate the bonds found in the wood, resulting in pulp and some byproducts. The smell of those chemicals mixed with the black liquor that comes from wood is what usually produces some weird smells
My Father worked as an industrial electrician in a local paper mill for 40 years before retiring. He got me Summer jobs at the plant for my Jr & Sr years of high school. The noise level in a paper mill is staggering, you could be standing shoulder to shoulder and have to yell as loud as you can to be heard, the heat & humidity is pretty bad too. It's amazing to watch the paper pulp being made in the beater room and watch it come down to the wet end of the machine and watch as it travels to the end as white or colored tissue paper, eventually being sold as xmas wrapping paper.
Interesting. I used to work for Kruger tissues back in the 90's. All our paper came direct from Venezuela and we converted it, so I never saw that side of the manufacturing process!
That’s some big-ass toilet paper rolls in the thumbnail
I find this video so much more interesting now since I've started my job making toilet roll 🤣
Useful information thanks a lot.
Thanks so much for this opportunity. This is the best online classes. 🏭
They are NOT called decomposers but rather digesters, I work as an engineering consultant for pulp and paper
Correct. I winced when I heard decomposers. You'd think the producers of the video would have researched and corrected this flub.
Yes. Digesters. 1976 Pulp and Paper Engineering graduate here. I remember reading circa mid seventies they were making tissue paper at 60 mph, breaking the interstate speed limit at the time ! I wonder if they can make it faster now.
What an interesting job, a toilet paper tester 😂😂
He's the #2 guy lol 😂
@@barbfrontczak1791😂😂😂😂
My step dad worked in a mill. Stank to high heavens but one whiff and im taken right back to my childhood... Much respect to the men and women running those machines ❤
Really great video!
I noticed the size of the cardboard increased. That is my reason for the tissue video search! Very informative, thank you!.
this video was really interesting and informative! i always thought it was just a simple process, but it’s way more complex than i imagined. however, i gotta say, i think we might be too reliant on toilet paper. have we considered how many trees we’re cutting down for it? maybe it's time to explore more sustainable options like bidets instead?
I work at a paper mill,,very similar process
how much do you think the export price in large volume orders?
Yall deserve a raise id quit pulling up to the interview😂
Thanks for video, I get explain to help my children understand how to save toilet papper ❤
Many thanks for this excellent video !❤️🙏🌸
really loved the insights in this video, it’s fascinating to see the process behind something we often take for granted. but honestly, isn’t it a bit excessive how much toilet paper we use? i feel like we could be more eco-friendly with alternatives like bidets. what do you all think?
I used to work in the paper industry. That paper machine is used to make all types of paper and can be refigured to do so. Some mills have multiple machines that are dedicated to making certain types of paper. Decades ago I worked for Crown Zellerback paper in their transportation and warehouse division. We had box’s of toilet paper coming out of our ass🤪😂😂👍. Our warehouse was full of it. Also rolled paper in rolls weighing several tons each. We also stored spare shaft spindles for the paper machines because they didn’t have room at the paper mills. The process of making paper hasn’t really changed from the original design by a guy in Germany around 1860 who came up with the design still used today, only the machines have gotten big and faster and computerized. I tell you if you have a problem with one of those paper machines by the time you realize it and hit the panic stop button you are up to your eyeballs in paper everywhere. The good thing is any bad end product you just gather it all up and put it in the decomposer and make new paper out of it. Even in the warehouse if paper products got damaged we just put it dumpster’s to hauled back to the paper mill to be recycled.
I bet that was noisy in there.
@@Alex-ft1df it probably was. I worked on the warehouse side of the company. We stored a lot of parts - rollers for the paper machines and they where big🤪😀👍
Wow, this was super interesting to read!
@@justalittleguy733 the paper industry is vary interesting. How it all
Works
The fourdrinier machine was invented by Nicholas Robert from France.
Remember there is 50% discount if only one side of the paper is used.
🤣😂😆
🎉🎉 wow! these machines are just incredible
really enjoyed this video! it's fascinating to see the process behind something we often take for granted. but honestly, do we really need all those layers? i feel like a single-ply option could be just as effective and way more eco-friendly. just a thought!
That dryer roller weighs over 180 tons. The factory i help install had roles up to 15,000 lbs and used clamping forklifts to grab them and move them. Even stacking them . Everything about the operation is big . Including the super sized saw blades.
Heavily depends on what the plant wants the size of the yankee to be. I’ve seen as low as 20 tons and the most common being 40 tons
Great process! Thank you for the information your videos bring to everyone!
I use the cheapest roughest toilet paper and I keep a water spray bottle next to my toilet. I gently mist the rough toilet paper and it's just a soft as Charmin !
We don't need to know everything about you
Thats actually really clever . Thanks for that
Since i was in the Philippines, my sister-in-law wonder why i always use toilet paper or tissue paper to hold the public door knobs, which is an ordinary thing for me, then 2020 when covid struck around the globe, they realize my little precautions. Until now i really "valued" toilet paper, and much more of realizing this "amazing" machines. Kudos to our Industrial Engineers and Chemists to make this product safe and very sustainable in our every day life. ☘hoping we plant more trees by replacing it for future generations 😊
So many people don't realize that pulpwood is a crop, like an apple orchard or a cornfield. Takes a few years like the orchard and is harvested like the corn, then replanted. Paper companies have done this for many decades. They also recycle a large percentage of the total usage (rework, sorted industrial and household waste paper, etc).
Source: I work In the paper industry.
Thank you for such an informative video full of details on how one of the necessities of life are made. Most Americans use tools, products and all kinds of consumer products and take them for granted.
Unbelievable 👏
great video! i really liked how you explained the process in detail. but honestly, i wonder if we’re over-relying on toilet paper. wouldn’t it be interesting if more people considered alternatives like bidets? just a thought!
your video helped me with my essay thanks
Amazing process
No more phone books.
T P companys got us 😮
All that effort to make the paper white, only to turn it brown later.....
😂😂
THATS ONE BUSINESS THAT WILL NEVER GO OUT OF BUSINESS WITH ALL THE 💩 GOING ON IN THIS WORLD😂
It's not a norm in Asia. We clean our asses with water.
@rizwanmahai
Why don't they make this " world wide instead?"
Great Video!
I agree to just use the falling leaves. To process the toilet paper.
amazing !
The whole country of Thailand don't use toilet paper, they use a duvet ( bottom squirter ) Wow , very refreshing, it also can be used to freshen up other parts down there.
I hope to god they don't use a duvet, as that is a type of bed covering! I think you were going for bidet.
@@randystevens4054 Wipes on the bed sheet ?🤣🤣🤣
Many parts of the world use water in various forms, from BIDETS to water sprays.
My wife gets pissed when I use our duvet.
what an interesting video! i never really thought about all the steps involved in making toilet paper. but honestly, with all the environmental concerns these days, don’t you think we should explore more sustainable alternatives? it feels a bit outdated to still rely so heavily on paper products when there are options like bamboo or reusable cloth. just my two cents!
Strange, the video says the wood used is crooked. None of the trees stripped are bent, each log is the same diameter and, there is no crooked wood anywhere.
It’s called stock footage. You just watched videos of timber harvesting. Doesn’t mean those logs were used for TP. 😂
Thanks for the information
Veri informative 👌 👍
This is a multi billion dollar global industry. Everyone alive needs to crap, and in most parts of the world people are using toilet paper. Toilet paper is not going to become obsolete any time soon. In fact it is a growing industry as population is growing. Buying shares of companies that manufacture and distribute toilet paper looks to be a worth while long term investment.
um, you are DEAD WRONG DUDE. the USA is the ONLY place that uses TP... they are rich and wasteful!
@@RussellD11 So what does everyone else use?
How can you tell if someone uses a bidet? They’ll make sure to let you know 😀
Exactly! Like a vegan getting in your face
Only if you haven’t learned to not use toilet paper yet.
@@bryanw5951 Umm.....Don't think you get it
My mother in law needs one the rolls like the one at the beginning of this video
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The video is missing how the trees grown
Great video for a late night toilet visit 😂
Well, glad we got to the bottom of that!
great video, really informative! but honestly, i always thought there was more to the process than just rolling it up. like, isn't it a bit weird that we don't talk more about the environmental impact of paper production? it seems like something we should consider more seriously.
Awesome!!
Wow. stupendous!
It's true that way thanks 😊 🙏
Those rolls are for giants!😵💫
Trump but size😂😢😮😅😊
This was so interesting!
Just imagine HOW MANY "JOBS" could be created IF all this was done mostly by HUMANS INSTEAD of MACHINES!!!!
If you object to logging, try using plastic toilet paper.
Could use hemp but fat cats prefer greed than save the planet. Hypocrisy is of the charts
I am glad they made this process. I am almost out of Sears and Roebuck catalogs 😂
Virgin pulp is more typically manufactured in continuous digesters, not batch as described here. We forming and pressing sections shown here are typically used in flat paper manufacture such as printing and writing. Tissue typically is made either on a yankee dryer or transpiration dryer. Pressing is really counter productive to producing a bulky, absorbent tissue product therefore it is minimal in a tissue machine.
Wow❤❤❤❤
great video, very informative! i never knew the process was so intricate. but honestly, do we really need all that toilet paper? seems like a lot of waste when there are more eco-friendly options out there. just my 2 cents!
great video, really informative! but honestly, i still can’t wrap my head around why we need so many types of toilet paper. isn’t it just, you know, paper? it feels like overkill to me. what do u guys think?
What a amacing job
Rubber glove flannel warm water job done. 😊
Amazing
From looking at the thumbnail for this video, you might be thinking, "Damn, toilet paper rolls are getting bigger every year!"
If only Sears & Roebucks was still in the catalogue business you could get your make your own TP for free!!!
Very interesting!
So amazing
I love when i hear terms like "more environmentally friendly".
Where do these companies get their energy from?🤔🤔🤔
Using a bidet has been one of the best investments I’ve ever made-it’s a game-changer! You feel cleaner, you are cleaner, and it’s like a little spa moment every time you use the bathroom 🚿✨
The only downside? When you’re at a friend’s house or on vacation, you find yourself awkwardly wondering, “Where’s the bidet?!” 😅🚽 Back to the primitive ways with just toilet paper, and it’s never quite the same! 🌍🧻
12/2023....I didn't realize for years, that the toilet paper I grew up with,....during the years 1953 to the late 1980s,....was being NARROWED, little by little, every couple of years. So rolls before the 80s were wider. This is in the USA. I'm guessing this was done to maximize profit, and perhaps use less paper. I found a vintage roll of TP, in my pantry, and was surprised how much wider it was. I saw an PBS/NPR special on the topic too.
So you didn’t clean out your pantry for like 30 years? Huh😂
@@Ariel-lol Not really. Various local citywide emergencies over the years, inspired me to stash some toilet paper. I had never opened packages of "vintage" TP. ......lol
@@Davett53 LOL...."vintage" TP? I guess like neck ties, everything is cyclical. Wide TP might make a comeback? They could call it "Retro Rolls"
@@kendallevans4079Too funny!......Yes, bring back Retro Rolls!
Bro who thought about doing all these different steps? The human mind is so amazing
I often wonder why different rolls, in the same purchased package, have ways to start the roll working. Some are easy starters than others. What causes that?
06:53, the packaging process isn’t shown here but in this case, each pack uses up to 4 different channels of logs based on the pack sizes, hence the variation with rolls within the same pack.
Thank you. I thought it might be something like that. I appreciate your taking the time to answer my query. God bless and keep you, and yours, well and safe.@@jordhanc
Everybody please consider using _BAMBOO TOILET PAPER_ instead of traditional. So much more sustainable.
Fascinating film, but why the jangly background beat? Adds zilch except distraction and irritation.
Wonder how that big roll last 😳👍👋
Costco Kirkland had 500 sheets per roll, now it has 380 sheets per roll and the price went from $15.99 to an annoying $22.99 and it is not worth it.
22.99 a roll???
very good
Toilet paper is considered a quintessential and necessary good in American life. At the very onset of the pandemic, consumers stocked up on toilet paper for months.
I've often sat there wondering how do they make toilet paper? Well, now I know. Amazing!
Now I wonder, what will I think about now?
Good luck with that 😅
Hello David, how are you doing today.
Back in the very early 80s, toilet paper packs came with stickers. I don’t know why they did that but I always liked getting the stickers.
I believe I use for than that for 1 year.❤❤❤❤❤
Amazing I want to be one of your distributors
What's the quickest way to get in touch with your inner self?
Single-ply toilet paper 😝
😂
What do toilet paper and the Starship Enterprise have in common?
They both are on their way to UR-ANUS to wipe out the Clinge-Ons!..........Ok, I'll show myself out!
Has anyone said the thumbnail looks like mini men working on regular toilet paper??
100 rolls per year. That's one every three and a half days. Wow! I don't wanna meet those people.