PSA: don't put your "flushable" wipes down the toilet. Or paper towels. Or tampons.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Also adding, I’ve NEVER had to call a plumber.

You’re an idiot. Do you not understand that your plumbing is connected to a larger system?

And if your tampons smell that bad you need to see a doctor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Been doing it for 10 years (flushable wipes.) so far so good.

People like you suck.

Believe me when I say that sooner or later, a very expensive plumbing bill will be coming due to you.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

You are a plumber's dream.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Stop playing with your tampons and they won’t pass you coronavirus. Seriously...what are you doing with them?!?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Also adding, I’ve NEVER had to call a plumber.

You’re an idiot. Do you not understand that your plumbing is connected to a larger system?

And if your tampons smell that bad you need to see a doctor.

Call me whatever makes you feel better. No matter how you try to spin it, it’s blood from inside of you. It will never smell like anything out then blood purging from your body. Maybe that smells good to you. You probably also think leaving it in a trash can doesn’t stink. You probably also didn’t wash your hands consistently before this outbreak. Carry on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Stop playing with your tampons and they won’t pass you coronavirus. Seriously...what are you doing with them?!?

Playing with them?! Says the people who want you to touch it and wrap it in TP. Yeah, I remove with the string and flush quickly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

You are a plumber's dream.

And yet, I have never met one. How are your plumbing bills going?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Also adding, I’ve NEVER had to call a plumber.

That's because you're clearly 14 and don't deal with this yourself.

If that makes you feel better. My tampons are still going in the toilet.

And, they're going about 10 feet down the pipe, where they hit a curve, get stuck, and begin building the massive plug that will block the pipe and send sewage coming up through your shower drains.

Happened to us four months after we moved into our house.

[Anonymous]

With any luck the tampon flushers will hit early menopause.

[Anonymous]

This is so confusing. Do the women who flush their tampons just not have moms? Who taught you basic hygiene? It's never been okay to flush tampons. It's written on every box. There are signs in public restrooms. Why don't you know menstruation basics? How old are you?

[Anonymous]

What a bunch of idiots. Do you flush disposable diapers as well? Maxi pads?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:With any luck the tampon flushers will hit early menopause.

I pray for early menopause so thank you for that. Here’s hoping you get pregnant at 58.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

You are a plumber's dream.

And yet, I have never met one. How are your plumbing bills going?

So people have explained to you multiple times it causes sewer issues further along. Arlington put out a warning. And you just don’t care because it’s not effecting you? You’re a special kind of selfish.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What a bunch of idiots. Do you flush disposable diapers as well? Maxi pads?

Nope. Just tampons. Also don’t flush disposable wipes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you explain why a pandemic makes it a worse idea than usual to flush tampons?

It’s always a terrible idea.
However with the inability to buy toilet paper, more people are using so-called flushable wipes. It’s not one tampon or one wipe, but all of them add up to blockages.
Can you explain why it’s necessary for you to flush it?

Have you seen and smelled what absorbs into a tampon?

Of course. Wrap with TP, put into trash can. Take your trash out when it's full.

Do you also flush old food? Onion peels? Fish? Other cooking stuff? Stuff growing in your fridge? 3 week old takeout? Of course not.

It's idiotic to flush anything besides TP. The plumber loves it, because you pay him.

Umm...no wrapping it in TP and throwing it in the trash can isn’t covering up the smell and blood. Your house must stank and clearly not coronavirus safe. I don’t let food rot, I use a garbage disposal.

Also adding, I’ve NEVER had to call a plumber.

That's because you're clearly 14 and don't deal with this yourself.

If that makes you feel better. My tampons are still going in the toilet.

And, they're going about 10 feet down the pipe, where they hit a curve, get stuck, and begin building the massive plug that will block the pipe and send sewage coming up through your shower drains.

Happened to us four months after we moved into our house.

Been in mine for 5 years and have never had an issue.