Topic: Why aren't bidets more popular in America? | |
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Edited by
LUNG1954
on
Sat 09/13/14 11:10 PM
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Chances are if you're traveling through Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, East Asia, or China, you'll eventually encounter a bidet in the bathroom. It's traditionally a basin near the toilet that's used to clean the genitals and **** area after using the toilet. They are actually very simple and hygienic to use.
It's rare to find a bidet in the United States, despite an almost obsession level of cleanliness on other fronts. I can't figure out why aren't bidets more popular in America. |
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yeah i seen them things before.....they is kinda like a big ol' drankin fountain attached ta the floor....idk why they aint more popular here....i'll bet ya could use 'em fer given the family dog a bath in too....
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Bidet can be separate basins or integrated into a regular toilet, if one is lacking space. |
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Chances are if you're traveling through Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, East Asia, or China, you'll eventually encounter a bidet in the bathroom. It's traditionally a basin near the toilet that's used to clean the genitals and **** area after using the toilet. They are actually very simple and hygienic to use. It's rare to find a bidet in the United States, despite an almost obsession level of cleanliness on other fronts. I can't figure out why aren't bidets more popular in America. . Because, bidets are of french origins. |
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Edited by
fleta_n_mach
on
Sat 09/13/14 11:56 PM
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water conservation. Wouldn't be consumer orientated without selling trees for pulp for TP.
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In the middle 1900's American toilet manufacturers improved the bidet as a porcelain bathroom device, but the American culture did not adopt it and it was mostly exported to other countries. The bidet is actually a small horse. And you straddle a horse, so when the French used a device for cleaning the genitals and the posterior they called it a bidet, because you straddle it when you wash.
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water conservation. Wouldn't be consumer orientated without selling trees for pulp for TP. The amount of water used by a typical bidet is about 1/8th of a gallon, with the average toilet using about four gallons per flush. Making a single roll of toilet paper requires 37 gallons of water, 1.3 kilowatt/hours (KWh) of electricity and some 1.5 pounds of wood. Toilet paper is also a public nuisance in that it clogs pipes and adds a significant load onto city sewer systems and water treatment plants. Basically, the huge industry of producing toilet paper could be eliminated through the use of bidets. |
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Edited by
stingraycity
on
Sun 09/14/14 05:51 AM
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how do you dry off from this...is there a towel on the wall? filthy....do you use wads and wads of toilet paper? that holds together nice and doesn't stay all over you, not...walking around with wet underwear from having just taken an azz shower is not really an American interest but thanks, it's was a nice offer...
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Edited by
stingraycity
on
Sun 09/14/14 05:51 AM
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doing well klc...the backside is good, but then again, like you said, I shower a lot...I would be all for the bathroom being like a carwash where you walk up, strip, sit and go through a conveyor belt line of hot soapy water blasts, blow dryers, powders and fragrances...clothes waiting on the other side...that would be fun...
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Edited by
stingraycity
on
Sun 09/14/14 05:50 AM
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ok...good idea...they'll be chocolate served as well...
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how do you dry off from this...is there a towel on the wall? filthy....do you use wads and wads of toilet paper? that holds together nice and doesn't stay all over you, not...walking around with wet underwear from having just taken an azz shower is not really an American interest but thanks, it's was a nice offer... |
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American bidet
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lol, looks a little like a golfball washer Ohhhh...explains why I got my country club membership revoked. And all those funny looks on the back 9. |
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I have one... cleanest arsehole around
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I don't know too many 'common' folks with bidets
I lived in the UK roughly a year and didn't find them in peoples homes I have traveled to 'nice' hotels internationally, however, which had them I really think the shower and bath is good enough when taken every day,,,,which I think americans may be more prone to doing ,,, |
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Edited by
mysticalview21
on
Sun 09/14/14 08:46 AM
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I will say becouse some do not know what they are and those that do and want one ..which are mainly rich an can afford ... put them in their homes... I would have the combo together... why separate use or don't use lol or some prefer putting a tv in their bath rms instead ...
lol |
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I like flushable baby wipes with aloe vera and vitamin E... .
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Edited by
SparklingCrystal 💖💎
on
Sun 09/14/14 09:32 AM
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Chances are if you're traveling through Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, East Asia, or China, you'll eventually encounter a bidet in the bathroom. It's traditionally a basin near the toilet that's used to clean the genitals and **** area after using the toilet. They are actually very simple and hygienic to use. It's rare to find a bidet in the United States, despite an almost obsession level of cleanliness on other fronts. I can't figure out why aren't bidets more popular in America. In Europe? I ain't ever seen one in Europe, nor do I know of any average house in the Netherlands equipped with one, albeit rental or own house. The only ones I've seen were in Indonesia, when I lived there. I think maybe they're more in use in warm countries, hygiene and all? Often the warm countries have poorer hygiene in general, so hanging up bog-roll would prolly not be very clean/healthy to use. Back then in Indonesia ppl weren't familiar with toilet paper, they used water from a basin, scooped that up with a plastic pan and splashed that up their crotch whilst sitting on their hunches. Them being used to using water, and I suppose their - so called dirty - left hand, would probably marvel at the thought of a bidet. I wouldn't want one, not even if I had a large enough bathroom to fit one in. |
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