yeah, you have a really good grasp of the difference between paper fibre and latex. Three wads of tissue dissolved in water would equal what ratio of mass to one condom?
I have a friend who is a plumber and he told me tampons and condoms were the greatest contributors to his wallet.
You might get away with passing a condom through your system now and again, as it could lodge along the outlets and flap for a long time in the current of water, or it could make it to the portal on the street (lift the lid and you can see the outflow which is usually shared between two houses).
It's still not a good idea to flush and I have known actual "real people" who have had toilet backups due to condoms. Not pleasant especially when the apartment manager or landlord is involved
Putting the condoms in the plastic bag provided in the bathroom and then tying it up in a knot is efficient. The housekeepers will not open the bag to inspect. Leaving a garbage bag full of exposed condoms in a hotel room, if the lady is using that hotel periodically, is like putting a sign on the door. The hotel staff make note.
I think that maybe the person doesn't make this connection: unlike on an outcall to the client's home, or if one single sp comes to his hotel room, one or two condoms flushed may not be a big deal. But if sps do it, several times a day, many days a week, 30 days a month, then isn't it possible that would be an issue?
I think it is only common sense not to dispose of hazardous waste down the toilet. Just as you don't dump oil and transmission fluid down the street drainage, you shouldn't be flushing some things down the toilet either.
