Girls on the toilet
- Thread starter Randy Whorewald
- Start date
As much as I admire your sense of humour and your assessment of what is sexy the vast majority of the time, Randy W, you have completely missed me here. Are girls on toilets meant to be funny and/or sexy? I don't quite get either one.
But each to his own, said the man as he kissed the cow!
But each to his own, said the man as he kissed the cow!
AM girls on the toilet can be most anything you want them to be... both funny and sexual. Sometimes you have to think "outside the box". Lets face it - unlike sex, we all do this (hopefully several times a day). I certainly don't think we want pix of the er.. actual act here. I see a lot of pix here of gals in the shower. In most bathrooms the toilet is only inches away. Think about it, we could be on to something big here. AM - there's a lot more than just satisfying bodily functions going on in many toilets around the world.American Male said:
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That's the standard procedure after the paperwork is done. BTW did you know that studies have shown one of the most bacterial laden objects we touch daily is our computer keyboards. One hundred times "dirtier" than a toilet seat!!! Hope ya wash your hands before & after you surf.tess said:that pic makes me want to go wash my hands!!!!!
Watch those keyboards !!
This is from WEBMD website:
It's enough to make you want to scrub your hands and hose down your computer.
While you type, your fingers could be grazing over potentially harmful bacteria. That news comes from Gary Noskin, MD, and colleagues at Chicago's Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
They were curious to see if bacteria found a friendly home on computer keyboards and if those bacteria could then hop onto someone's hand, given the chance.
All three of the germs they tested survived at least an hour on the keyboards. Two lasted for a day and grew during that time.
Bad Bugs
The bacteria tested were vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium (VRE), methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), and Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PSAE).
All three bacteria are widespread in nature. In a worst-case scenario, they can be life-threatening, but they rarely bother healthy people, says a news release from the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.
VRE and PSAE usually only trouble hospitalized patients whose immune systems are compromised, says the news release. VRE can cause complicated abdominal infections, as well as infecting the skin, bloodstream, and urinary tract. PSAE frequently prompts pneumonia, urinary tract infections, and bloodstream infections.
MRSA, a staph infection, can cause skin rash, boils, blisters, toxic shock syndrome, and other types of infection. Unlike VRE and PSAE, it's more likely to spread outside hospitals, usually through an open wound or other skin infection. Infections of antibiotic-resistant staph -- also called "superbugs" -- have recently popped up in otherwise healthy people, says the release.
Bacteria Survive, Thrive on Keyboards
In the study, clean computer keyboards and keyboard covers were contaminated with the three bacteria.
MRSA and PSAE lived and grew there for 24 hours. VRE was a little less hardy. It only lasted for an hour on the keyboards and no more than five minutes on keyboard covers.
The researchers found people to touch the computer keyboards and covers. The volunteers' gloved or ungloved hands often picked up the bacteria.
"After any contact with computer keyboards, both gloved and ungloved hands frequently became contaminated," the researchers told a meeting of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology.
Swabbing the Decks
If your skin is starting to crawl, know that it's possible to get rid of the bacteria.
Two germicides made for keyboards were tested. According to the products' instructions, one germicide takes 10 minutes to do its job; the other takes five minutes.
Both successfully disinfected the keyboard. But only the 10-minute germicide killed the bacteria on the keyboard covers. "VRE and PSAE were still present on the covers after five minutes," says Noskin's study.
In real life, those bacteria might not be on your computer keyboard. But who knows what's on your keyboard? Ever sneeze or cough over it? See any crumbs down there between the keys? And come to think of it, when was the last time you cleaned your computer?
Follow manufacturers' directions for cleaning your computer without damaging it.
Wash Your Hands
"While it's important to disinfect computer equipment on a regular basis, the most important disease prevention strategy is to wash your hands prior to patient contact," Noskin tells health care workers in the news release.
You don't have to be a doctor or nurse to follow that advice. Keeping hands clean is a good way for anyone to keep germs at bay.
This is from WEBMD website:
It's enough to make you want to scrub your hands and hose down your computer.
While you type, your fingers could be grazing over potentially harmful bacteria. That news comes from Gary Noskin, MD, and colleagues at Chicago's Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
They were curious to see if bacteria found a friendly home on computer keyboards and if those bacteria could then hop onto someone's hand, given the chance.
All three of the germs they tested survived at least an hour on the keyboards. Two lasted for a day and grew during that time.
Bad Bugs
The bacteria tested were vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium (VRE), methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), and Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PSAE).
All three bacteria are widespread in nature. In a worst-case scenario, they can be life-threatening, but they rarely bother healthy people, says a news release from the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.
VRE and PSAE usually only trouble hospitalized patients whose immune systems are compromised, says the news release. VRE can cause complicated abdominal infections, as well as infecting the skin, bloodstream, and urinary tract. PSAE frequently prompts pneumonia, urinary tract infections, and bloodstream infections.
MRSA, a staph infection, can cause skin rash, boils, blisters, toxic shock syndrome, and other types of infection. Unlike VRE and PSAE, it's more likely to spread outside hospitals, usually through an open wound or other skin infection. Infections of antibiotic-resistant staph -- also called "superbugs" -- have recently popped up in otherwise healthy people, says the release.
Bacteria Survive, Thrive on Keyboards
In the study, clean computer keyboards and keyboard covers were contaminated with the three bacteria.
MRSA and PSAE lived and grew there for 24 hours. VRE was a little less hardy. It only lasted for an hour on the keyboards and no more than five minutes on keyboard covers.
The researchers found people to touch the computer keyboards and covers. The volunteers' gloved or ungloved hands often picked up the bacteria.
"After any contact with computer keyboards, both gloved and ungloved hands frequently became contaminated," the researchers told a meeting of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology.
Swabbing the Decks
If your skin is starting to crawl, know that it's possible to get rid of the bacteria.
Two germicides made for keyboards were tested. According to the products' instructions, one germicide takes 10 minutes to do its job; the other takes five minutes.
Both successfully disinfected the keyboard. But only the 10-minute germicide killed the bacteria on the keyboard covers. "VRE and PSAE were still present on the covers after five minutes," says Noskin's study.
In real life, those bacteria might not be on your computer keyboard. But who knows what's on your keyboard? Ever sneeze or cough over it? See any crumbs down there between the keys? And come to think of it, when was the last time you cleaned your computer?
Follow manufacturers' directions for cleaning your computer without damaging it.
Wash Your Hands
"While it's important to disinfect computer equipment on a regular basis, the most important disease prevention strategy is to wash your hands prior to patient contact," Noskin tells health care workers in the news release.
You don't have to be a doctor or nurse to follow that advice. Keeping hands clean is a good way for anyone to keep germs at bay.
I suppose the people that find this pic objectionable also make whoopee in a dark room under the covers.
This is a hot pic.
It's much more appealing image than those that appear on the website ' rate my turd ' which had a link on PERB not that long ago.
This is a hot pic.
It's much more appealing image than those that appear on the website ' rate my turd ' which had a link on PERB not that long ago.
I should clarify....
My reaction is based on the possibility of where this thread could lead....
....given some of the "diverse" tastes in this little community
The woman is hot, for sure....and I had a girlfriend a while back that liked to do it in the bathroom
My reaction is based on the possibility of where this thread could lead....
....given some of the "diverse" tastes in this little community
The woman is hot, for sure....and I had a girlfriend a while back that liked to do it in the bathroom
This one's twice as good.
Chief most any thread could go downhill if the participants are so inclined. These pix, (so far) are far more tasteful than a lot of the stuff you see daily on this board.chiefwiggum said:My reaction is based on the possibility of where this thread could lead....
....given some of the "diverse" tastes in this little community
The woman is hot, for sure....and I had a girlfriend a while back that liked to do it in the bathroom
Here is the reference ...
A recent study done by Clorox aimed to find the most germ-ridden surfaces in the workplace. The surface would be a "high-touch" area, meaning it was touched frequently by workers nearly all day long. Remarkably, toilet seats were found to be one of the cleaner surfaces, but telephones and computer keyboards were found to be some of the most filthy.
Rest of the article may be found here:
http://www.geek.com/news/geeknews/2002may/gee20020514011694.htm
A recent study done by Clorox aimed to find the most germ-ridden surfaces in the workplace. The surface would be a "high-touch" area, meaning it was touched frequently by workers nearly all day long. Remarkably, toilet seats were found to be one of the cleaner surfaces, but telephones and computer keyboards were found to be some of the most filthy.
Rest of the article may be found here:
http://www.geek.com/news/geeknews/2002may/gee20020514011694.htm
have you seen recent Myth Busters? .... they were testing a famous 5 seconds rule. ( ... you know.. where people say, that food is still good to eat if it was on the floor for less then 5 secondsRandy Whorewald said:toilet seats were found to be one of the cleaner surfaces,
)one of the tests was a toilet seat..... and it was the cleanest place in the house
Speaking of which, there's nothing more enticing than when your lover takes off her underwear and you see a massive brown skidmark in it.... Not.
But usually I see yellow stained panties when a woman takes them off. I guess girls have trouble keeping the pussy free from urine?
But usually I see yellow stained panties when a woman takes them off. I guess girls have trouble keeping the pussy free from urine?
A lot of the older gents use a color coding system for their under wear- it goes like this:georgebushmoron said:
Yellow in the front and Brown at the rear.
