They weren't sisters, and I'm an old man now... that shit is behind me.Quote:
Originally Posted by MVS
If you believe in yourself you really can do anything.Quote:
Originally Posted by MVS
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They weren't sisters, and I'm an old man now... that shit is behind me.Quote:
Originally Posted by MVS
If you believe in yourself you really can do anything.Quote:
Originally Posted by MVS
Let me snatch the pill from your hand, I think I'm ready to leave the Temple.
Now thats fuckin funny LOL.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gymkata
First of all, I'm not French I'm English. (and it's spelt humour ;) )Quote:
Originally posted by Jetman
I think he's french. They dony understand the meaning of the word - humor.
I can see the funny side of it, but my point in the original argument still stands - if you have an alternative to the disabled toilets, use it, it won't kill you (in most cases).
I do appreciate what you're saying here Jetman and the rest of you. I stayed in a college this weekend while looking round universities, and the only toilet on the floor where my room was was disabled, so I used it. I guess that makes me hypocritical, but my position where there is an alternative to use still stands.
I agree. Narrower stalls feel more private to me, because while the toilets are closer to each other in proximity, the shadows cast by the narrow and high dividers cause them to feel a little darker, and therefore, secluded. Handicap toilets, on the other hand, are all wide and open. However, when choosing the stall, a) having toilet paper and b) it being already flushed are two factors that hold much more weight than handicap vs. not.Quote:
Originally Posted by stormy
This is different at work, however. The handicap stalls are single rooms separage from the "regular" toilets, and they are cleaner. The only people who get handicap decals for their cars in my area are ones who are fat, so I don't feel any remorse for using the handicap stalls.