If it's brown, flush it down. If it's yellow, let it mellow.

Do you abide by the Focker code?

  • Yes

    Votes: 9 9.8%
  • No

    Votes: 64 69.6%
  • Sometimes

    Votes: 16 17.4%
  • I don't have indoor plumbing

    Votes: 3 3.3%

  • Total voters
    92

Atlas14

"Sophomoric Troll Master"
Joined
Apr 11, 2004
Messages
7,502
Location
Maryland
Considering the fact that in many areas fresh water is scarce, do you abide by the Focker code of "If it's brown, flush it down. If it's yellow, let it mellow" ?

It is an excellent step towards not being wasteful with scarce resources. Back at home I try to stick to this even though we have plenty of water in Maryland. What are your thoughts?
 
Water is an unlimited resource. It can even be made artifically.

So i dont care really.
 
Do you not have seperate buttons on the loo for the, ahh, required amount of flushing?
 
Water is an unlimited resource. It can even be made artifically.

So i dont care really.

Fresh water is not an unlimited resource.
 
I knew you were referring to that movie. :D

I think its nasty, I always flush it down. But then again, I also have a dog, and a rather stupid one at that, and I don't need him in there slurping up my, well I'll just stop there...

I just cannot understand why dogs will eat anything except vegetables. Does that stuff taste good to them?

I would really like a scientific explanation for why my dog eats my cats poo.
 
Fresh water is not an unlimited resource.

Water is recycled through nature automatically. And there are always rivers to collect rainwater, treatment plants to make it drinkable.

And the sea has an unlimited supply of water which can be made drinkable with an expensive process.
 
Where is the poll option for "this isnt an option if you have a modern toilet"?
 
I knew you were referring to that movie. :D

I thought that movie was great, and it kinda influenced my decision to start implementing such a resource-conservation strategy :) .
 
Water is recycled through nature automatically. And there are always rivers to collect rainwater, treatment plants to make it drinkable.

And the sea has an unlimited supply of water which can be made drinkable with an expensive process.

Ok but in practice it's not actually unlimited - at any given time a watershed only has so much fresh water available to the people that use it.
 
Maybe my piss stinks more then the rest of you but if I let it stew my bathroom smells ungodly.
 
You have more than one button on your throne ?!<insert interrobang here BLAST FROM THE PAST!> :eek:

* Doesnt understand, so fearful *

Maybe my piss stinks more then the rest of you but if I let it stew my bathroom smells ungodly.

More water less coffee/ beer. When you find yourself running from the loo screaming "sweet lord" its time to hydrate...
 
Water is an unlimited resource. It just that it can be expensive to get it where you want it.



And I flush whatever color it is.
 
Maybe my piss stinks more then the rest of you but if I let it stew my bathroom smells ungodly.

Depends on what I've just eaten or drank in the last 24 hrs. I'm a big water/powerade/gatorade drinker, so it typically doesn't smell rotten.
 
Water is an unlimited resource. It just that it can be expensive to get it where you want it.

But aquifers is where we get most of our freshwater, and that is not a renewable source. Not only humans depend on aquifers or other water resources.
 
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