I know the water that goes into the toilet tank also flows into your kitchen sink but am I the only one who was still grossed out when he drank the water from the tank hose?
'Dude, i just got asked by some dude who asked me to explain why he was up at 4am watching some dude drinking from a toilet . . . . . . . What do i say?" Me: "For fuc. . . . . . . DUDE, its like 2am man . . . .i told you, i watch hair braiding and gadget testing videos from 2am til 3am . . . .you figure it out man . . . ."
@@liamdahvis3153 it was a joke! You know those things that make people laugh? Ha ha ha lol lol there was no spelling errors or grammar errors. How do you make the Assumption someone is uneducated? You have never met this person, you read one sentence that they wrote and made the assumption that they were uneducated.
I’m debating buying my parents the sink twice. For some reason their upstairs toilet in their new house has absolutely no sink. It’s just a closet with a toilet 😂
I've experienced many of these stuff back when I was in Japan There many more things than there is in this video 1. heated seats 2. automatic seats 3. heating water 4. spray patterns etc
Heated toilet seats is the most disgusting thing I've ever heard of. The only time that would be practical is if you live in an area that's really cold and your house/bathroom doesn't have enough heat.
@@KG-yz7tr someone obviously doesn't live in a country that's cold or specifically, in Japan... In Japan, central heating is not a thing, nor is heating off the gas-line supply so unless your house is relatively new (which may mean you have underfloor heating) generally most of the heating comes from an air conditioner or in older homes, a kerosene heater. This means the bathroom is never heated and as rooms are individually heated, there isn't enough heat from the surrounding rooms to heat it either. I mean heck, in Japan, you have stories of the toilet seat being frozen where people then proceed to pour hot water on them to defrost and having a nice wee explosion in their face.
@@ying20000818 That's why more than half of my comment said "The only time that would be practical is if you live in an area that's really cold and your house/bathroom doesn't have enough heat." You just read the first sentence and that was it.
My bidet didn't come with a coloring book. I got ripped off! One really fun thing to do with this bidet is to call your dog into the bathroom and blast him with the water when he gets near the toilet. My 2 sons think it's hilarious. You'd think my dog would learn.
The toilet light is a cool idea, but it's terrible in actual day to day use. It gets COVERED in piss and after a couple weeks, it stops staying on the toilet.
Wireless motion-activated sensor (salvaged from a security light set) with the receiver connected to three green LEDs in a waterproof housing stuck to the inside of the bowl works. Essential for kids and the elderly. Working on a similar setup for the sink, it's getting a bit hacky though.
c0pyimitati0n I got one then found it best if put it on the squatty potty (in the middle thin part of it) I bought as well. Stays pee free and still works without falling off.
One of my friends is from Turkey, and he is absolutely repulsed by the fact that bidets aren't common here in the US and most people wipe with dry paper. Apparently in Turkey and many other places, bidets are standard on all toilets. Wonder why they arent here? Cuz when you actually stop and think about it using nothing besides dry paper *is* pretty gross, like one step up from leaves.
If I may, I've actually heard a couple of theories on this. Let's establish that the word "bidet" is the French word for the pet ponies that the royalty kept in the 15th century and that when bidets were invented in France in the 17th century, it was a design where a person would straddle a basin on legs in the same way one would a horse. One theory is that 18th-century Britain had a great disdain for the French aristocracy, and as early American colonists were heavily influenced by British heritage, they carried the disdain for bidets across the Atlantic. Another theory is that the first time that Americans encountered a bidet was when soldiers saw them in French brothels during World War II. Bidets were used as a possible type of contraceptive at this point. This association perpetuated the idea that bidets were somehow immoral. Another point I've heard made is that Americans have a history of being extremely conservative regarding "improper ideas" and thus discussions regarding changing toilet habits is taboo. We know from works like Shakespear and Chaucer that when items such as leaves and straw were not available to clean the posterior, a hand was used out of necessity. It is theorized that the left hand was used, which is what led to it being the "unclean hand," i.e. the one you never shook hands with/ate with, etc... Take the idea of cleaning with a hand, and it's not a far cry to use a paper shield to do what was considered standard. Cleaning with the bare hand was more common for the working class, who could not afford to waste resources such as cloth and at times even straw (bedding material), and since the working class is what America was founded on, it follows that their habits became "American habits." As for bidets being common in Turkey and other places, most counties in that area of the world predominantly Muslim. There are codes called the Muslim hygienical jurisprudence, which includes a number of cleanliness regulations, including toilet etiquette, which require washing after urination or defecation. Bidets just make sense for this practice to maintain ritual cleanliness. I like the idea of a bidet and plan on getting one when I get my own place. Anyway, I hope none of this came across as pretentious, and if I mentioned anything you might have already heard, especially from your friend in Turkey, then I apologize. I find this subject interesting, and one that I think should be discussed and its knowledge shared more often.
Bc people here think using a bidet is weird but when I went to Japan and used the bidet it felt real nice not to use so much toilet paper to wipe when taking a 2 lol
Aisha McDade stop u many feel cleaner, but you should look up fatburgs they are made up of wet wipes and oil. Wet wipes no matter the label they don’t break up the same as toilet paper. They probably can make a clog because they stay together.
Im here to watch one of my favorite videos he made after hearing the devastating news. A few months ago i remember watching the scene with him washing the hair and i just bursted out laughing. Today, just a few minutes ago, i bursted out crying. I will miss him
Your narration is HILARIOUS. I can't stop laughing at some of the one-liners, you are too funny. LIKE; You don't have skd marks on your race track. Let's se what this thing can Do Doo. 2 being set to Stun, & 3 thru 5 is what we can describe as assult & Battery.
Well damn. I want every thought I'd find an affordable easy assembly bidet. Also your diy solution to the invisibrush is actually more hygienic than all the options with a holding cup because it let's it actually dry!
B man The water that comes from directly from the tank of the toilet is the same water that you would get from your sink, so yes, it is purified. The water in the bowl of the toilet is a whole different story though.
Yes ! I don’t know how I lived without it. You can take the nastiest brown and feel like you took a shower right after. I didn’t get this brand I got one on amazon that has a setting for feminine hygiene. It took me 15 min to install,honesty I feel like a caveman without it.
If you take a shower daily it's pretty useless. Maybe if you shower rarely, have chronic diarrhea or like to keep your hands on your ass all the time, then maybe it's worth it. Also keep in mind that spraying water won't do anything, you have to rub with hand or something.
This video is more valuable today because it shows an alternative to toilet paper, showing new gadgets involving washing hands frequently, and learning to deal with conference calls while working from home lol
Love your sense of humor in these. No over the top yelling like other YTers and you provide useful tips and info while being entertaining. Keep it up! Also, 3:16 is a hilarious transition.
Love, love, love these videos. Very helpful on what not to waste my hard earned money on. Plus love the the humor added, find myself laughing while watching.
