Latest / Privycast / Ep. 160 Potty Parity (Women's Day 2025)

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Ep. 160 Potty Parity (Women's Day 2025) · Privycast

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>> Hunter Hoover: But what these employers found is that when they employed
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women, and thus had to have a bathroom space
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for women,
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they had to use it. That
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that space came with
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a greater cost to the
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company.
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Um, welcome back to Privy. Privy is
0:24
a podcast about bathrooms
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recorded from my home
0:29
bathroom. I'm your host, Hunter
0:31
Hoover, and I love bathrooms.
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Welcome back, everyone. Thank you so much for joining us this
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time. Uh, and welcome back.
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Thanks for joining me in this bathroom space. You know, normally
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it's. It's pretty intimate in here.
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Um, and it might not. You might
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hear bathroom space. You'd be like, well, I didn't. Wait a minute. What's
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going on? Yes, every episode is recorded from a bathroom.
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I don't say this that often. It's something that maybe I should
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remind people about more. But every
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episode of this podcast has been recorded
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and will be recorded from a bathroom.
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Now, it might not always be my home bathroom,
1:09
but I'm always in a bathroom. And
1:12
99% of those episodes, I'm seated
1:15
on a toilet. That's
1:17
facts.
1:20
Last year, we had a couple of episodes
1:23
that. That are going to be important as it relates to the
1:26
bathroom. But a little update. There was a hot
1:28
minute there where I didn't have access to a bathroom at work.
1:31
I mean, I did, but I had to work really hard for it. And I felt like it
1:34
was unfair based on how hard I had to work.
1:37
Um, some jack wagon had tried to flush, probably
1:40
a vape that these kids are always flushing vapes in these
1:43
toilets. Uh, and they had to redo
1:46
a bunch of plumbing. And so they just took the men's bathroom
1:49
just straight out of the thing. Like, there's just
1:52
no men's bathroom for a second. No men's toilet.
1:55
And's why I was scavenging for a bathroom. I was like, I'm about
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to just hit a. I'm about to just hit a bucket, you
2:00
know, and, um, you
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know, we're back. We've got. We got some bathroom
2:06
y. We're back. That's what, you
2:09
know, the bathroom is. Fixed it. We're good.
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But my bathrooming has been semi
2:14
regular. Uh, I will say I
2:17
noted last time the Shamrock Shake. I think the
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Shamrock Shake does something wild to a man's bathroom.
2:23
Me, because
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I drank a shamrock shank and I had the stinkiest.
2:29
I had the stinkiest farts. And,
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like, it was to the point where Ana was threatening to, like,
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change sheets mid. Mid getting
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ready for bedtime. Like, it's pretty
2:41
bad. Just saying. But it happens, you know?
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Jamrock Shake, Uncle O Grimcy does it dirty
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to us sometimes. And that's just how we are.
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Last year we had a couple of episodes that I'm going to
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tell you are going to be important for our
2:57
conversations today. If
3:00
you need to, or if you want to go seek out these
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episodes, they're in our, uh, back catalog.
3:05
First we discussed sex separated
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bathrooms. And in that episode
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we looked at the history of sex
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separated bathrooms in the United States.
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In short, we've been separating bathrooms on
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the lines of men and women as long as men and women
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have had to be interacting in the same spaces
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together. It's almost like maybe it's
3:28
supposed to be that way.
3:31
We also looked at the history of feminine
3:34
hygiene in recognition
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of International Women's Day last
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year. Well, I should tell
3:41
you, almost a full year
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has passed and that means
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that it's time to observe
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International Women's Day again.
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And I gotta say, now that it
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feels like we're getting a bit closer here in America
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to like, understanding a lot of this, it
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could be good to look at some ground rules
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related to the cultural phenomenon of these
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bathrooms being separated.
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What sort of ground rules should there
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be for separating bathrooms?
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And if there
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should be some, how do we know how
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far those rules should extend?
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And these concerns about
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fairness and public spaces
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introduces a new phenomenon, one
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which you would think wouldn't need to
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be in our world. But it's the
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idea of potty parody
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we're going to be looking at. Ah, potty parody this week.
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I want to know, when I say the word parody, I
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don't mean like, like scary movie
5:00
3 parody where we're like, making fun of
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stuff. It's parity, T, P,
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A, R, I, T, Y. And, and
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it's another way of just saying equal.
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Now, uh, equality, uh, is a
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word. So I wonder if we've just picked
5:17
the potty parity for the alliteration. If
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you have parity in something,
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it means that you have
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equality or they are equal in what
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they offer or what they, um,
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say that they offer.
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When you think of someone facing
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disparity, it is related in
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that they are facing something that does not treat
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them equal to someone or something
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else. This is generally
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not a great thing, disparity.
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But here's a reminder.
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Equal does not mean the
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same, and it does not seek to
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make people the same.
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And so amongst many sectors
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in facets of life, parity
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is something which is often good
6:11
to strive for in theory,
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but can become more difficult the more
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complex things become in our
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culture and society.
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It's going to be, um, important to note in
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our conversations about parity,
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the difference between equality and
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equity to be equal
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or equality is more
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concerned with making sure everyone has an equal
6:39
chance or opportunity for something.
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Equity is, is more
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concerned with making sure that everyone
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has the same outcomes.
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And that sounds good, except
6:53
sometimes equity comes at
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the cost of equality and
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imposes itself on others in order to
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obtain it. This has been a problem
7:05
that has been going on since kids were kids
7:08
and decided to argue about whether something was fair or
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not. So yeah,
7:14
parity. But today on Privy, we're
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going to look at parity specifically as it relates to the
7:20
bathroom and in our culture.
7:23
How is that tied up to the idea of equal
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access in bathrooms specifically for
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women? As is noted,
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the history of women's bathrooms doesn't
7:34
go back too terribly long.
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That's mostly because the idea
7:41
of a women's bathroom didn't really
7:43
come to public until there were public
7:46
bathrooms. Um, and even then they only started
7:49
around the 1800s. Before then,
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women just were expected to do their business at
7:55
home and they were not seen in the
7:58
public life and in the public sphere as often
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as would necessitate them having a bathroom,
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let alone their own bathroom.
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So it wasn't
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until there was these public bathrooms that there was
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even on the radar. And even then the public
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bathrooms were more designed for men. They weren't designing
8:17
them for women because women weren't out and about as
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often as in the mid-1800s
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and moving into the 1900s, especially as
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women began to enter the workforce,
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that the increase in need
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for bathroom spaces for women in
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these public or public adjacent
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settings became more prominent.
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Saloons and businesses prior to this had
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bathrooms for people to use, but they were generally
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a hole in the ground out back.
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I don't think there was a lot of ladies lining up to use
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that. Like I feel like they were smart enough to where they
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would just run home and use the 1.
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As women entered the workforce at the turn of the
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20th century, it became more and
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more clear
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if women are going to be employed
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alongside of men, they
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have got to have a place to go peeeee and
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poo poo that is not
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alongside of men.
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Plaza became more and more common to find
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women in public spaces and in
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spaces where men and women were expected
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to work and inhabit those
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spaces together,
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or as was sometimes the case
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in public spaces without men.
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It became clear
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we need to rethink these
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bathrooms. I have to tell you,
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if you go out and you go and try to learn a little
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bit, uh, for yourself about potty per. I would
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highly encourage you to do that
10:07
because like every single
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article, like all of them, usually when you
10:13
do a little peek behind the curtain here, usually when
10:16
there's some research done for this show, you'll find
10:19
a mixed, like, uh,
10:21
cacophony of suggestions and
10:24
opinions about
10:27
a certain topic. And
10:30
usually you kind of sift through those and you can kind of tell what's a
10:33
fake and. And you do a little bit of like,
10:36
sniffing around to figure out what's a good source
10:39
and what's reliable.
10:41
Rarely do you have the phenomenon that
10:44
happened in the case of potty parody, which
10:47
is all of the
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articles, like every of the articles
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mentioning potty parody discusses the
10:55
fact that women shop a
10:58
lot as a point
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of evidence
11:03
in support for the need of potty
11:06
parity. Now,
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in remembrance, um, an in
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observance of International
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Women's Day,
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I'm me, uh, your host here on
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the show Hunter Me.
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I'm not gonna say
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women shop more than men. I'm not going to
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say that. Uh, I don't say that.
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In fact, I refuse to
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say that women enjoy
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and seek out shopping
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experiences more often than men. I
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won't say it. I'm
11:46
not going to say that women tend
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to like to spend money
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on clothes,
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bags, beauty
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products more often than men. I'm
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not, I'm not going to say that.
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I don't say it. And I didn't say it
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explicitly. The Internet did say it
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though, time and time again in these articles. Not
12:12
me. I'm not saying that.
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I defite. If I was going to speak about
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the shopping habits of women, I
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definitely would not say
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that. Women like to shop on Amazon
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and it's a, it's a dopamine
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hit when the little box comes for them. I'm
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not saying that.
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That's not what I'm saying right now.
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I just think it's an interesting point to
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note that so many of these articles
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are like, yeah, women really like
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shopping. But as
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it relates to potty parity at first,
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potty parody particularly
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relates here in the United States is
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focused on being
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bathrooms for both men
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and women. Big fan of that idea.
13:08
Potty parody then was doing
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well because things were
13:13
equal. But I want to
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know. Men and
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women have bathrooms and they have,
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in the most part separate bathroom
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spaces.
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And that's pretty equal.
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But that's not what potty parody has
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become. What potty parity
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has become seems to be like
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this monster that never has enough.
13:44
That was parity. But
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there's a Stark contrast that employers
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started to understand when they
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began to employ women.
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And I'm not saying this
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explicitly, I'm not saying that the employers
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found that women like to online shop. I'm
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not saying that. No, I'm just kidding. We're moving on.
14:08
But what these employers found is that when they
14:10
employed women and thus had to have a bathroom
14:13
space for women,
14:16
they had to use it, uh, that
14:19
that space came with
14:22
a greater cost to the
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company.
14:29
What I mean by that is
14:31
that the space,
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it takes more space to put in
14:39
the same number of women's
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toiletries as it does men.
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And it takes more space because of
14:47
the creation and the use of the urinal.
14:50
Men can stand to pee.
14:53
And as a result,
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the stalls for men to pe in are much
14:59
smaller and you can fit more of them
15:02
in less space than you can a place for a woman
15:05
to pee, which is also the same as where men poop, in case you didn't
15:08
know that. And so employing
15:10
women and having bathroom spaces that are specific
15:13
to women became more costly to many, um,
15:16
employers for them to make it equal.
15:25
And so there began to be concerns about
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liability, like do
15:31
we build more bathrooms or a bigger
15:34
bathroom space for women so that way they,
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uh, have the equal number of,
15:40
uh, stalls and things as men? Or do we
15:43
encourage them, you know, like, hey, let's, let's
15:45
maybe do things that are going to put women in a less
15:48
desirable position.
15:51
So this is the reality in mind. Parity.
15:54
Two matters related to parity.
15:57
But before we jump, we need to take a look at the
16:00
perceived female experience
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and how their concerns in the
16:06
bathroom before we take a
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look at how we might proceed
16:12
on the problem of potty parity.
16:16
Women and girls often spend more time in
16:19
the bathroom than men and boys for
16:21
both physiological, the literal way
16:24
that their bodies are made, and
16:27
cultural reasons. I'd be
16:30
curious to understand that the claim
16:33
somehow in itself non sexist,
16:36
that women spend more time in the bathroom.
16:38
Like, people just put that out there, like,
16:41
yeah, women spend more time in the bathroom than men. As if
16:44
that's not like a little sexist. First of
16:47
all, I don't know the numbers for these ladies, but I
16:50
guarantee you I've got them beat. I've spent a lot of time
16:53
in the bathroom over the course of making this show.
16:57
Yeah, my numbers are way up. It's
16:59
wild. I think part of this
17:02
problem is because women do feel the need to go to the
17:05
bathroom together. Check out our episode last month with my wife
17:08
Ana, um, where she
17:11
explains, like, women go to the bathroom in pairs just to like talk
17:14
and to be safe
17:17
seems all too simple to me. I think there's more going on
17:20
there. The
17:23
requirement to use a cubicle rather than a
17:25
urinal means urination is going to
17:28
take longer and hand washing
17:31
must be done more thoroughly. Uh,
17:34
I think the argument is, is like, because you have
17:37
to sit and like interface
17:40
with like paper to wipe yourself down, that you need to
17:43
do a more throw washing hand job. Now
17:46
I want to say the act
17:49
of GR of just taming the hog
17:53
and sprayying snake is likely
17:55
as messy than anything.
17:58
And not having the hands on experience,
18:01
like, I just feel like
18:04
it's more messy. And so while I
18:06
disagree that women's hands might get
18:09
any more or less dirty, I think
18:12
women on the whole are paying
18:15
more attention to their hand washing than guys
18:18
are. But like, that's a them
18:20
problem. That's a choice that
18:23
women make to wash their hands probably better than
18:26
men. So the first suggestion that
18:29
this, this potty disparity, this
18:32
break in potty parity is caused
18:35
because of like, the sheer number of like
18:39
bathroom space.
18:42
I don't know. Another
18:44
suggestion is the
18:47
prominence of urinary
18:50
tract infections and
18:52
incontinence in females.
18:55
Apparently urinary tract
18:57
infections and incontinence are
19:00
more common in the women. Sorry ladies.
19:03
It'anun. It's an unfortunate
19:06
stat. Can always check my
19:08
sources down below. I always post my
19:11
links. It's an unfortunate thing.
19:14
And uh, while I believe much of this is related to
19:17
the specific equipment that women have,
19:21
I think incontinence might sometimes be
19:24
related to baby having. Like,
19:26
I think if you have a baby or like too
19:29
many babies and you like
19:32
fart sneezeer, burp too hard, you might tinkle a
19:35
little bit. I don't know if that's real, but like, I
19:38
think that's a thing. Gotta say,
19:40
dude, being a woman's rough. Like,
19:44
it's a tough world. I think we arrived
19:47
at that conclusion as well last year when we started talking
19:50
about like the feine hygiene products. But like,
19:55
even the stat that incontinence is a
19:58
greater option just as part of the experience, it's
20:01
like, hey, you're a lady. You are
20:03
statistically more likely to experience
20:06
incontinence in your life.
20:10
Uh, really great.
20:13
Pregnancy, menstruation, breastfeeding,
20:16
and diaper changing are also claimed
20:19
as reasons why women's usage of the
20:22
bathroom is up. Now, only three of
20:25
those things that I listed are
20:28
specific to women when it comes to potty
20:30
parity. In fact, I would
20:33
Argue that the statement
20:36
that women take longer and they need a
20:39
changing table in the bathroom where men need
20:42
it less often is its own
20:45
example of potty
20:47
disparity. Wh men
20:50
ought to have equal access
20:53
to baby changers as women.
20:56
It should. It's just facts
20:59
might lie. It's hard to get around those other
21:01
three like menstruating,
21:04
having babies and breastfeeding.
21:08
Men don't do those. And as a result men's
21:10
bathroom spaces don't need spaces for those
21:13
things. Those things can take up
21:16
space. Yes'll grant that
21:19
the elderly who are disproportionately
21:22
female take longer and more frequent
21:25
bathroom visits. How the frick do you figure?
21:28
Is it, is it because men die
21:31
earlier? Like that's most
21:34
likely the case that that doesn't sound
21:37
very much, very much a parody to
21:40
me. It's like some things about
21:42
this world are just not fair.
21:45
Like I could guff and groan. I'm like oh,
21:49
men die sooner than women. That's not fair. I
21:52
want equitable outcomes. Like the equitable
21:55
outcomes on that are not a thing that you can
21:57
pursue. Equality acknowledges that
22:00
and says yeah, that's the shake. And they have equal access to the
22:03
things they could do to live longer. As a man in
22:06
equity says, well no. Men and women need to
22:09
try to have the equal amount of time. It's like
22:14
if you gool about this stuff, it can be so harrowing
22:17
when it's taken to the extreme.
22:20
What'I'm go going to say It's a rough look if you take
22:23
these things to extreme.
22:26
So these are some of the arguments regarding women. They spend more
22:29
time in the bathroom. They do a greater number of acts in the bathroom. They're
22:32
susceptible to more bathroom reliant
22:35
conditions and ailments and features.
22:38
Modern day potty parody says women's
22:41
bathrooms should be bigger. And I'm actually okay
22:44
with that idea. If a company
22:46
has the money, the floor
22:49
space to make the women's bathroom bigger, I say
22:52
make it bigger. They're gonna be doing,
22:55
they're go goingna be doing things men won't have to do in that
22:58
bathroom. Put breastfeeding area in some spaces, it's
23:01
fine. And all the people are like well
23:04
I'll breath my, feed my my kid wherever I
23:06
darn well please.
23:11
Fine. Just keep in mind that other
23:14
people might not want to see you. Like
23:18
when you are exposing your your part of your
23:21
body, just think about
23:24
others for like 30 seconds.
23:27
30 seconds. That's why I don't have my butt crack hanging
23:30
out all the time because I try to think about,
23:32
O man, is my stanky crack going
23:35
to offend somebody? It's okay to cover that up. Uh,
23:38
it's fine.
23:41
But to say that women need more
23:44
bathrooms so they have more stalls
23:47
seems weird. I get women only have
23:50
one option, but it doesn't mean
23:52
double. Also,
23:55
the history of potty parody
23:58
is directly connected to and
24:01
wrapped up in the history and rejection
24:04
of pay toilets. There was a time in
24:07
our nation's history where women had to
24:10
pay to pee and men did not
24:12
because men could pee on the street and women
24:15
needed to pay a toll to get into a
24:18
bathroom. Nowadays
24:21
it seems women need twice the floor space
24:24
because their jobs are less efficient. And
24:27
that's not my concern. I think this is one of those things
24:30
we could handle via common sense.
24:33
That's not how people solve their problems anymore.
24:36
Nowadays when people have a lot of
24:39
problems, they feel the need to get the government
24:41
involved.
24:51
American public interest lawyer, legal
24:53
activist and professor at Georgetown
24:56
University. Which tells you that he's all
24:59
around real champion of a guy.
25:02
John Francis Bands Half the
25:05
Third nerd. Oh, uh,
25:08
John Francis Bands Half the
25:10
Third. You know you
25:13
had, you had, you had
25:16
two rounds of two generations
25:19
of people. You recorda sorted out the John
25:22
Francis thing. Like you didn't have to
25:25
go John Francis II and then you
25:28
definitely could have swapped it up for the third. But what do I
25:31
know? John
25:33
Francis Bands Half II Third is the
25:36
self proclaimed father of potty
25:39
parity. In his time as
25:42
a public interest lawyer, in the course of making a fortune
25:45
of money as well, don't forget he
25:47
became very wealthy off of all these things.
25:51
John Francis Banzaff
25:53
whatever has levied lawsuits against the
25:56
tobacco industry, has criticized
25:59
drink machine companies at fast food
26:02
restaurants. He's one of the lawyers who tried
26:05
to sue McDonald's for making kids
26:08
fat rather than suing their parents for
26:10
feeding them McDonald's all the time.
26:14
He can be seen making
26:16
these comments and discussing this
26:20
in the hit documentary
26:23
Supersize Me. Levying these concerns.
26:27
Very recently, John Frankie
26:30
Bands Half the Third helped
26:33
levy legislation against President Donald
26:35
Trump. The guy seems
26:38
out of control. He seems a little bit suio happy to
26:41
me, this father of potty
26:44
parody. This guy
26:47
seems out of control in these things. So much so that the
26:50
website bansh
26:51
halfwatch.com was started
26:54
with the slogan quote keeping an
26:57
eye on the man who wants to sue America.
27:01
This guy claims to be the father
27:04
of potty parody. And that's because he's
27:07
reported as arguing that if
27:10
you just have equal facilities
27:13
for male and female,
27:16
you are engaging in sex discrimination
27:19
against women. Not men,
27:22
women. Again, he
27:25
believes that if you give men and women
27:28
equal bathroom space, you
27:31
are being sexist.
27:34
Now I want to admit, and I think many
27:37
people would admit, if they take just a
27:39
second to reason it out,
27:42
women need more space and I'm
27:45
fine with them having it. I don't care about
27:48
them having more space. But I want you to understand
27:51
that's not equ quality, that's equity.
27:54
They want equal outcomes. They want
27:57
women's experience in the bathroom and the speed at
27:59
which they can go into the bathroom and get out to be the
28:02
same as men. The
28:05
problem is the
28:08
outcomes haven't been equal and they've come
28:11
at the cost of businesses. And there have
28:14
been moments in reports of places that have
28:16
this double women's bathroom ratio. And
28:19
there's instances of men waiting now
28:22
with women not having to.
28:26
There have been a number of proposed solutions to the problem
28:29
of potty parity.
28:32
Remember, the goal is
28:35
to give women equal access and
28:38
meet their bathroom specific needs.
28:41
It also should be noted there have been a few
28:44
paths forward.
28:49
As we bring this episode to close, I want to put
28:52
forth a few ideas related
28:55
to how to solve this,
28:57
this potty parity
29:01
concern and our suggested
29:03
ratio for bathrooms.
29:07
One popular
29:10
and more like on the rise
29:13
trending solution to the concern of potty parity
29:17
are gender neutral bathrooms. Now
29:21
I'm a big proponent for gender
29:24
neutral bathrooms, but they cannot
29:27
be in spaces where men
29:30
or women can access other men or women
29:33
behind closed doors without their consent.
29:37
They have to be safe, they have to
29:39
be smart. And so if you
29:42
are going to have separated men's, women's bathrooms,
29:45
if you're not going to do gender neutral. Gender neutral solves
29:48
a lot of these problems of parity because now you have
29:51
men and women waiting for the exact same
29:54
rim. Now instead of
29:57
uh, one group of people waiting, you got everybody wa
30:00
know what I'm saying? Another
30:03
solution is the use of women's journals.
30:06
Yes, these exist and they're kind of finangly
30:09
and they're kind of tough to install. And
30:12
it's one of those things where it's like
30:16
when co, when the Coca Cola company put out their new
30:19
Coke Freestyle machines, it took a while for it to catch
30:22
on. And the reason it took a while for it to catch on
30:25
is because for
30:28
years when a person walked up to a
30:31
Coke machine, they push their Coke against that
30:34
little like lever thingy in it,
30:36
like the Coke out. And
30:39
the Coke freestyle thing has an electronic screen
30:42
where you push a digital button
30:45
that dispenses the coke.
30:48
And that simple little change was a barrier
30:51
to a lot of people.
30:55
If you try to introduce
30:57
women's urinals, even though
31:00
it might help solve some of these problems, there's going to be
31:03
an incredible hesitancy and an incredible learning
31:06
curve related to these things.
31:12
Uh, another path forward would
31:15
be to simply begin
31:18
to try to find a
31:21
better ratio for men's and
31:23
women's bathrooms. And so I have a proposal to make
31:26
here. I. A proposal. My
31:29
proposal for the number of men's
31:33
bathroom facilities to women's is
31:35
this. Men
31:38
should have like whatever the number
31:41
is. For
31:44
every, for every two
31:46
urinals there should be one more
31:50
women's toilet. So however many toilets
31:52
you have done
31:55
now, for every two urinals you should have one
31:58
more women's toilet. Meaning if in a
32:01
bathroom, in a men's bathroom you have two sit
32:04
down poopy toilets and two stand up
32:07
peee toilets, in the women's bathroom
32:10
you should have three sit down
32:13
poo poo Pe. Pe toilets.
32:16
That's my ratio. Now people might hear
32:19
that and they'll go, uh oh, well that's not fair because
32:23
again, I would argue
32:26
the fact that women in that situation
32:29
can go three deep on a Chaz
32:32
Deluxe drop and men cannot
32:36
isn't fair. Like, it's not fair.
32:39
Do you see what I'm saying? Like, life's not fair. Get a
32:41
helmet. We do our best.
32:44
We find the systems and the things that begin to make the
32:47
most sense and address this the best way while
32:50
still operating inside the world of reason. So again,
32:53
the Privy potty parody, golden
32:56
ratio of justice
32:58
inequality is
33:02
for every two male urinals there
33:05
should be one additional female
33:07
toilet.
33:10
What do you guys think? What do you guys think about our
33:13
potty parity ratio? Let us know in the comments. We don't do that
33:16
very often. Comment down below, say, give us
33:19
your ratio down below. This will
33:22
bring us to the end of another episode of Privy. Thanks so much for joining
33:25
us. Thank you for being here. As always, at the end of the
33:28
show, we encourage you to leave us a rating or review. The five star
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33:36
reminding you to keep pooping in the free world. That free world
33:39
was not always free. And as a reminder to pursue cleaner
33:42
water for all. Not everyone has clean water, but everyone
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should follow us on
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social at privycast. You can follow me. I'm at
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33:53
at Randy Bowless. We're doing, we're trying to do more stuff on
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social. Check out, uh, the Privies. We have a Facebook
33:59
group. If you want to see some ridiculous
34:02
bathroom memes, go search up the Privies in
34:05
Facebook groups. Uh, and check out some of the ridiculous
34:08
bathroom memes we got flying around over there.
34:11
If you have ideas, comments, concerns, episode
34:14
suggestions. If I had a little weird little something in my
34:17
beard and you just can't live without it, um,
34:19
comment down on the YouTube. We, we got this stuff on
34:22
YouTube now put it in there. Or you can send us an email
34:25
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34:28
the other thing that you can do is you can go Visit
34:31
our website privy-cast.comt we all sorts
34:34
of fun stuff going over there. Uh, check it out. We'd love
34:37
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34:42
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34:45
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35:18
brings us to the end of another episode of Privy. Thank you so much for
35:20
being here. Keep hoping in the free world, own your
35:23
stank. And now as
35:26
always, don't for get to flash.