Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.
Just how do you think a toilet lid works? No tools are required. Lower lid gently. Done.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
No.
This may be the laziest thing I have ever written. Holy crap. I shudder to think about things that actually take effort that you aren't doing.
Whoops! Edit! Laziest thing I have ever seen written!
I understood you, but did not care and still do not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.
Just how do you think a toilet lid works? No tools are required. Lower lid gently. Done.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
No.
This may be the laziest thing I have ever written. Holy crap. I shudder to think about things that actually take effort that you aren't doing.
Whoops! Edit! Laziest thing I have ever seen written!
Anonymous wrote:Team MIL. Toilets should be completely closed.
Lift lid, use toilet, close lid, flush.
It's especially gross if you keep your toothbrushes out on the counter.
Anonymous wrote:This is petty but I find myself triggered and wonder if this is as egregious as MIL makes it out to be.
We have kids. I don’t leave the toilet seat lid down. We’ve had it come crashing down on fingers, pinching and troubles lifting it, etc. It’s just easier for the kids to leave it up at all times. MIL is completely put off by the toilet seat being left up. I’d say 75% of the time I go in and put it down when I know she’s coming over. I remind the kids to remember to put it down if we have company, but they often forget. Whenever she comes over and uses the bathroom and finds the lid up, she has to make a dramatic scene about it upon reentering the room. I’m so tired of it and want to put a stop to it, but I don’t know what to say.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.
Just how do you think a toilet lid works? No tools are required. Lower lid gently. Done.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
No.
This may be the laziest thing I have ever written. Holy crap. I shudder to think about things that actually take effort that you aren't doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.
Just how do you think a toilet lid works? No tools are required. Lower lid gently. Done.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
Then raise it again.
Then lower it again.
No.
Anonymous wrote:This is petty but I find myself triggered and wonder if this is as egregious as MIL makes it out to be.
We have kids. I don’t leave the toilet seat lid down. We’ve had it come crashing down on fingers, pinching and troubles lifting it, etc. It’s just easier for the kids to leave it up at all times. MIL is completely put off by the toilet seat being left up. I’d say 75% of the time I go in and put it down when I know she’s coming over. I remind the kids to remember to put it down if we have company, but they often forget. Whenever she comes over and uses the bathroom and finds the lid up, she has to make a dramatic scene about it upon reentering the room. I’m so tired of it and want to put a stop to it, but I don’t know what to say.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.
Just how do you think a toilet lid works? No tools are required. Lower lid gently. Done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your excuses ring hollow. If your boys are old enough to stand and pee, they can learn to lift and lower a toilet seat. It's not hard. Even my boys with SN, including fine/gross motor challenges and hypotonia do it. There are also a ton of devices that can assist - just go to Amazon.
Lifting/lowering a toilet seat is good manners. It's also a lot easier to learn than cleaning urine splatters and drips. I shudder to think how disgusting your bathroom is.
Team MIL
This is not about the toilet seat, it’s the lid. I never open or close it. Why?
I don't even know what this means. There's a lid. If you never open it, it's either open all the time, or you're peeing all over it. It's meant to be used. It keeps particles from flying into the air and provides a seat when needed (like if kids in tub, or waiting turn at the sink). Do your guests a favor, put it down when you're done and train your family members to do the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I couldn’t help myself and just did the “test” and sadly my American Standard toilet did not spray ANY of the green dyed water onto the printer paper I placed around the floor of my bathroom. Y’all lied.
That’s because the spray went on your walls and countertops. Leave the paper there through several flushes - you’ll see.
The problem is that the lid doesn’t actually solve this problem. Aerosolized fecal matter stays in the air over the water in the bowl; it’s released when the lid is open again. It has been studied—not just by Mythbusters.
I'll take decreased aerosolized fecal matter over full spray every day of the week.
At the price of messing around with a toilet lid, I’ll pass.