Does anyone know why the toilet seats in the US don't complete the circle, so to speak?
This just one of several changes of interface I noticed on this trip. Like the way none of the restrooms seem to have cold water.
This was the case even in our LA offices, which made brushing my teeth a tad unpleasant, though it was great for shaving. Ok, I was the only vagrant in there that day, but I can't be alone in occasionally liking to brush my teeth at work.
Still, I do like the way that crossing pedestrians in LA get a count down before the lights change and red hand appears.
3 comments:
ha, interesting observation.
I'd imagine it's some cost-cutting measure--you'd save 20% of the material costs, or something.
At least you can flush toilet paper, unlike in many places in Guate...
Some of them have the roaring sound of airplane toilets - as if you are opening some sort of airlock to outer space very time you flush. Makes you feel like grabbing onto the nearest available handhold....
I think that it is so that drips from men peeing-with-the-seat-down are more likely to end up on the rim than the seat.
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