Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
No, not all parents were uneducated clods.
I got my period in 1994 and was told from the day my mother first had "the talk" with me that I should never, ever, EVER flush a tampon.
DP. Why so rude?! If you really want this message spread for the greater good, maybe don’t be such a jerk? There are clearly lots of people didn’t know. (Myself included.)
It is common sense. Would you flush a sock down the toilet? A diaper? A pad?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
No, not all parents were uneducated clods.
I got my period in 1994 and was told from the day my mother first had "the talk" with me that I should never, ever, EVER flush a tampon.
DP. Why so rude?! If you really want this message spread for the greater good, maybe don’t be such a jerk? There are clearly lots of people didn’t know. (Myself included.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think every one of those little receptacles I’ve ever opened in a public bathroom has been completely empty, save for a few. So despite the ire in this thread, I have a feeling most people still flush. Not defending it, just an observation.
Ew, you look in the bin?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
No, not all parents were uneducated clods.
I got my period in 1994 and was told from the day my mother first had "the talk" with me that I should never, ever, EVER flush a tampon.
Anonymous wrote:I think every one of those little receptacles I’ve ever opened in a public bathroom has been completely empty, save for a few. So despite the ire in this thread, I have a feeling most people still flush. Not defending it, just an observation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think every one of those little receptacles I’ve ever opened in a public bathroom has been completely empty, save for a few. So despite the ire in this thread, I have a feeling most people still flush. Not defending it, just an observation.
Yeah, people are gross and lazy. I also see garbage on streets, full diapers in porta potties, masks thrown in parking lots, etc.
Anonymous wrote:I think every one of those little receptacles I’ve ever opened in a public bathroom has been completely empty, save for a few. So despite the ire in this thread, I have a feeling most people still flush. Not defending it, just an observation.
Anonymous wrote:When I lived in an apartment that wasn't mine, I flushed. Even knowing how it was bad, I still did it because not my plumbing.
Now that I own a house, no, never.
At a store or restaurant? It's getting flushed. Not my plumbing! The only exception is if they have a notice about not flushing like many older places in DC have.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. Where you raised in a barn?
Those with menses in the 80s/90s were told to flush.
Anonymous wrote:When I lived in an apartment that wasn't mine, I flushed. Even knowing how it was bad, I still did it because not my plumbing.
Now that I own a house, no, never.
At a store or restaurant? It's getting flushed. Not my plumbing! The only exception is if they have a notice about not flushing like many older places in DC have.