Transcript

Ep. 63 Fatbergs · Privycast

0:00
>> Speaker A: I mean, if you try and clean up a mess with a piece of
0:03
toilet paper, heck, you watch these,
0:06
like, braun and Downey and all these other,
0:09
like, I don't even think I named a
0:11
real paper towel brand. But you watch these
0:14
paper towel companies make these ads, and the
0:17
dude just so, like, laxadaisically traipses the
0:20
paper towel through this big
0:23
splash of, uh, it's always blue juice, by the
0:25
way.
0:30
Welcome back to privy.
0:33
Privy is a podcast
0:35
about bathrooms recorded
0:38
from my home bathroom. I am your
0:41
host, hunter Hoover. And, man,
0:45
I love bathrooms, and I really like
0:47
bathrooms today because we were out
0:50
on me, uh, and my homie were out on a little
0:52
outing, and, um,
0:55
yeah, we were in a new
0:58
place, and so it wasn't the most
1:01
obvious, uh, where the
1:04
bathroom was going to be. And so there was a
1:06
learning moment where we had to go. How
1:10
worried are you to go to the bathroom in public? I
1:12
obviously shared that I have no
1:15
reservations when it comes to, uh,
1:18
performing scoot out of my
1:21
own home. Um, but, you know, sometimes
1:23
a person finds themselves
1:27
and any person in this world finds
1:30
themselves out on what I like
1:32
to call a strenuous walk
1:35
that trends uphill in the
1:38
wilderness. And you never
1:40
know. Uh, moments
1:43
before jumping on this record, I
1:46
polished off a quarter pounder with
1:48
cheese. Uh, so that'll come
1:51
back for a fun privy visit later. But,
1:54
uh, sometimes you just polish off what might
1:57
be just, like, a little bit of a randy
1:59
cheeseburger, and then you have
2:03
a mega time emergency in a porta
2:06
potty, and it's real bad.
2:09
Uh, like, right in the middle of your strenuous,
2:12
uphill outdoor walk.
2:15
Apparently, that's a thing that some people have
2:17
experienced. Uh, I can't imagine
2:20
trying to do a day uphill,
2:23
strenuous outdoor walk with
2:26
diarrhea. I can't imagine doing that.
2:28
And I've already shared on the show that I. Hey,
2:31
also, uh, if you're joining us, for the first time,
2:34
I'm going to talk about bathroom
2:37
stuff. But, yeah,
2:40
you have to hit that porta potty more than a few times. Sometimes
2:43
you don't leave it for a long time. Um, but at
2:46
least everything in this
2:48
scenario was completely hypothetical.
2:51
You know what I'm saying? It's all good because
2:54
it's not real. This week on
2:57
privy, we're moving away from
3:00
going J when you're at play
3:03
to talking once again about the great
3:06
innovation that is sewers.
3:09
And before
3:12
we have to take the most
3:14
sideways,
3:17
backwards route into talking about these
3:20
things sometimes. Otherwise, you might as well just go google
3:22
it. Uh, what if I told
3:25
you right now,
3:28
as I'm yapping into this
3:30
microphone in my bathroom and as you're listening to it in your ear
3:33
holes, that there was a
3:35
monster lurking in our
3:38
sewers, multiple of
3:40
them. And what if I told
3:43
you that these monsters
3:46
were best friends, nay,
3:48
verily, cousins, nay,
3:50
verily, best friends
3:53
of soap, and we're going to
3:56
talk about these monsters that are wreaking
3:59
havoc. But I got to give you a brief
4:01
recap on sewers, because at
4:04
one point, things were incredibly
4:07
stinky and incredibly dirty
4:09
and incredibly full of bacterial buddies.
4:13
And if that sounds a lot like every
4:15
middle and early high school
4:18
locker room experience, you're not wrong.
4:21
But as time went on, so
4:24
things got stinky enough.
4:28
Back in the day when you took a dumperooni,
4:31
some cultures had bathrooms, and we're going to talk a little bit
4:34
about that next episode, but a lot of
4:37
them didn't, especially when you get into the middle
4:39
ages, where they just
4:42
dumped their skeet right in the streets.
4:45
They'd poop in a chamber pot or pee in a chamber pot, and they'd just
4:48
dump it out right in the street with the thought being that water
4:51
and rainfall would wash this away.
4:54
Incredibly brown, incredibly stinky.
4:58
What a time to have been alive. But at
5:01
one point, things were so stinky and dirty and
5:04
full of bacteria that enough people got
5:07
sick. Like, not got tired of it, but
5:10
they actually got sick. Um,
5:12
and they started to do some
5:15
very entry level bill Nye the
5:18
science dude stuff to figure out if
5:21
I drink water that has poop in
5:23
it, it kind of makes me dummy sick.
5:27
And I know that we hear that and we go,
5:30
uh, are we for real right now? But, yeah,
5:34
that was, like, news to them that something about what
5:36
was in your poopy, remember, the whole
5:39
bacterial, viral, whatever
5:42
theory of germ theory, there it is.
5:45
Wasn't really on the scene at this point. And
5:48
so it was just like, well, if I drink the water
5:51
that's been next to Tony's skeet,
5:54
I'm more likely to get sick. And
5:57
they figured out that the stuff that was making
6:00
everyone so sick,
6:05
it was causing cholera. Uh,
6:09
the short and sweet of this is, once it was
6:11
discovered that the poop from
6:14
people was making other people sick,
6:17
laws and sanitation standards
6:20
began to be put in place. And we talked about that a little
6:23
bit in our sewer episode, but many
6:26
of the systems switched from, like, cess
6:29
pits, which allowed the byproduct
6:32
of human activity to seep into the
6:34
drinking supply. Uh, and thus,
6:37
infecting the drinking
6:39
water, um, the well water. And
6:42
they switched from these cesspits to these septic
6:45
tanks. Now, I'll put a
6:48
picture out on the privy, social stuff for you to see,
6:51
just a graphic of this, like, how it was playing.
6:54
It's kind of wild to see how the cesspits polluted the
6:57
drinking water. It's kind of awful. But
7:00
this also, because all these
7:02
sanitation and other,
7:04
uh, necessary changes were being
7:07
made, it also
7:10
gave rise to complete
7:12
reconstruction of city sewer
7:15
systems. These were often closed
7:17
systems, which relied on the flow of water to
7:20
remove waste as well as break down some of the waste
7:23
products that would get caught in the mix. Um,
7:26
getting caught in the mix is the technical term for being in a
7:29
sewer, by the way. Um, at this time, it
7:31
was mostly agreed that the wastewater would
7:34
be pumped into bigger bodies of water, and then
7:37
drastically, this helped the cholera problem. So,
7:40
in other words, you do brown and it goes
7:43
into the septic system or into the
7:46
sewer line that is attached to the city, and that
7:49
is flushed via you dumping water down your
7:51
toilet, or if you're lucky enough to have a flush
7:54
toilet, um, it is flushed down and pushed
7:57
out, and later it is spilled into larger
8:00
bodies, usually of natural
8:02
water. Now, obviously,
8:05
we now can look back and say, well, this might not be the
8:08
best solution, um, but it is a solution to the
8:11
contaminated drinking water problem.
8:15
But, however, if you live downstream,
8:22
you have to take on the problems of the folks upstream,
8:25
because if they skeet and they rinse
8:28
it out into the river, that's coming to
8:31
visit you here pretty quick. So
8:34
strap in, friend. Uh, yeah,
8:37
they eventually had to like,
8:39
history of sewer. We talked about that, but things with
8:42
filtration made things better. And over time, they had to
8:45
move things farther and farther away from society
8:48
to make room for the filtration systems, as well
8:51
as to keep it away from the drinking
8:54
supply of most people. Uh, and there's
8:57
some maps of the sewers of cities that you can
8:59
find. Um, they're fascinating to look at. I'll try to share a
9:02
few of those as well. But this week, we're not just
9:05
talking about sewers for sewer's sake.
9:08
I know how much y'all love talking about
9:11
sewers, but we are going to marry
9:14
friggin wed. Flipping
9:17
unite that idea.
9:20
Sewers with another aspect
9:23
and facet of human life.
9:26
For the longest time after the advent of toilet
9:29
paper in 1857. Mark your calendars.
9:33
1492, Columbus sailed the ocean
9:36
blue, and in 1857, toilet paper was
9:39
invented. That's what you need to know. About it. But
9:41
shortly after the onset of the sewer system,
9:44
people would regularly throw their
9:47
toilet paper, their spent paper, in a
9:49
waste paper basket, hence the name, instead
9:52
of flushing it down the toilet. Now,
9:55
this was mostly because flushed
9:58
the paper would go into a collection tank where the
10:01
materials would be broken down and reabsorbed into the
10:04
water supply. Also, if you're operating on a septic
10:07
system tank, this paper back then could
10:10
be incredibly hard on those tanks and cause
10:13
them to fill up much faster. We don't
10:15
need to rehash the history of toilet paper,
10:19
but what we do need to do is we need to
10:22
know that the toilet paper and other paper
10:25
products found, I don't know, like, in
10:27
feminine hygiene materials and elsewhere,
10:31
they don't really break down in the ways
10:34
that you think they would. If
10:37
you try and clean up a mess with a piece of toilet paper.
10:40
Heck, you watch these
10:42
braun and Downey and all these other,
10:45
like, I don't even think I named a
10:47
real paper towel brand. But you watch these
10:50
paper towel companies make these ads, and the
10:53
dude just so, like, laxadaisically traipses the
10:56
paper towel through this big
10:58
splash of. It's always blue juice, by the
11:01
way, what's going on in their kitchen that they drink
11:04
it so much? Blue juice? How
11:07
ironic would it be if it was just Windex? You know what I'm saying?
11:09
But you take the paper towel through it, and they
11:12
barely hold up. If you get a piece of toilet paper up
11:15
on that mix, it turns to nothing. It
11:18
becomes, literally particles
11:21
in the air. Toilet paper is just like. It's like trying
11:24
to sand a board with a fern.
11:27
It just turns to nothing. And so
11:30
hearing that it doesn't break down
11:32
probably doesn't square as well in your brain as you might
11:35
hope. Uh, but it's not technically
11:38
biodegradable, which. Thank you, Sam. Shout out to
11:41
Sam Bagenstas last week for reminding us that
11:44
toilet paper is not technically biodegradable. And that's how
11:47
we get little toilet paper gardens all over the place.
11:50
We don't need to rehash all this toilet paper stuff.
11:53
But once urban
11:56
plumbing began to be put in place,
11:59
people did kind of begin
12:02
flushing the paper away with the rest of the buddies.
12:05
Also, if you're jamming,
12:07
sometimes I wonder your bathroom had to stink,
12:10
because if you're wiping your bink and then sticking it in the
12:13
trash next to you, are you just emptying that
12:16
after every pass?
12:20
Your dookie paper is just chilling right
12:23
there. And I guess at the time, they were emptying things into
12:26
the street a lot more, so they probably
12:28
wouldn't just stank as it was.
12:31
But I'm sure it couldn't help. Like, if you had a
12:34
toilet in your home and you were opting to throw your paper
12:37
in a basket with smear on
12:39
it. I can't imagine that does a lot for the
12:42
smell of that bathroom space. That's just
12:45
me. But in
12:48
time, people began to flush the
12:50
paper, and in more time, there
12:53
was an increase in the fat content of the
12:56
deposits, mostly due to an increased
12:58
production of trans fats and
13:01
foods. Not to mention, people began to
13:04
just not reuse the fats in food, and
13:07
they would rinse them down the drain.
13:09
Bombs away. Watch out, Mario,
13:12
because here comes liquid fat down the
13:15
drain, and those things are going down the drain, and there's a lot
13:18
of fat and paper. And this at, uh,
13:21
long last. Now that we are more
13:24
than ten minutes into this brings us
13:27
to the topic of our episode.
13:31
And you might have heard of
13:33
Gettysburg, and
13:35
you might have heard of St.
13:38
Petersburg, but I bet you ain't ever
13:41
heard of fatbergs.
13:44
It was a stretch. A, uh,
13:46
Fatberg is kind of
13:49
like an iceberg. So if you
13:52
think of an iceberg, picture it with me, if you
13:55
will. And if you're like me, you can't picture
13:58
an iceberg without picturing those, like,
14:02
70% of what's going on is under the surface
14:05
diagrams that they show you in every
14:08
self help and psychology and
14:11
how to deal with people. Training thing. We
14:13
get it. We're icebergs. Guess what? They're probably
14:16
melting anyway, so just cool it with the iceberg
14:19
analogies. But think of an iceberg, and
14:22
then instead of ICE, it's
14:25
fat. Like, not. Its
14:27
appearance is fat. It's not like a chunky, bunky.
14:31
It is made up of
14:33
fat now. Yeah,
14:36
so that's the idea.
14:38
Fatbergs were officially named in
14:41
2008 when pieces of a fatty
14:44
stuff began to wash up on the beaches in
14:47
Wales, uh, England. And in
14:50
2010, they realized where they started calling these
14:52
fat burgs, because they're like, wow, looks like chunks of
14:55
iceberg, but it's kind of fatty and looks like
14:58
lard. Uh, and in 2010, they
15:01
finally put it all together where these things
15:04
were coming from. The term
15:07
fatberg was made an official word in
15:10
2015, which means that dough
15:13
and Muggle were official words before
15:15
Fatberg, but there isn't a lot
15:18
of. And honestly, like, if
15:21
you're picturing them, I kind of think of those, like,
15:23
adipose creatures from Doctor who.
15:26
Um, if you're a doctor who fanatic.
15:31
You're probably having what I like to call a dry spell for doctor
15:34
who, uh, references, uh,
15:37
in your life. I know I am. Uh, so there's one for
15:40
you. Think of, like, little adipose buddies.
15:43
But instead of being, like, kind of floppy
15:46
and soft, these fat
15:48
bergs form a rock
15:51
like solid mass of
15:54
non biodegradable solids, such
15:57
as wipes and toilet paper and
16:01
condoms and solidified fat,
16:04
oil, and grease, also known as fog. Fog.
16:07
Fat, oil, and grease.
16:11
Holy fog. Uh, the buildup of these
16:14
mixes with the non biodegradable
16:18
to form these hard, oily chunks of
16:20
waxy rock like things
16:23
fatbergs from here form
16:26
where there are rough surfaces in sewer
16:29
pipes. So maybe the flow, um,
16:32
has caused some sort of rough, uh,
16:35
surfaces in sewer pipes where maybe
16:38
human sludge has become too rigorous. Or
16:41
the flow hits rough spots and starts to
16:43
swirl. And if you've ever seen a river, you know how, like,
16:46
it catches on the bank and it kind of does start to do that
16:49
swirl, and it kind of gets the weird gunk over
16:52
there. And apparently, that's a pretty good place to
16:54
dip your fish and hook it is some fishing this
16:57
week. Um, but this isn't a podcast about
17:00
fishing. It's a podcast about bathrooms. And
17:03
it forms in this swirl. It's kind of like
17:05
churning, if you will. It forms a buildup
17:08
of fat and these deposits.
17:11
And this happens a lot in
17:14
cement and brick sewers. That's, like,
17:17
the primary location where you'll find
17:20
this swirl thing happen. It can
17:23
also happen a lot, like where there's a tree
17:26
root or something else has bust through the sewer
17:29
line. But it isn't just fats.
17:32
Now, do you remember
17:35
how our soap friends from a few weeks
17:38
ago had their start in animal fats
17:41
and oils? Well, it
17:43
turns out when fats sit and churn
17:47
in these weird sewer pools, and they combine
17:50
with all of the
17:53
unmentionables that a person may flush or dump
17:56
away, they go through a process,
17:59
these fats and the things that happened
18:02
from too many cheesy bees. Shout out to the quarter
18:05
pounder with cheese. Royale with cheese that I had at
18:08
the beginning of the episode. We're back. Um,
18:11
they go through a process called
18:13
saponification. Now,
18:16
saponification or soapification,
18:19
whatever. It's fancy science term. I'm not a
18:22
scientist. It requires four
18:25
components. Calcium, fatty
18:28
acids,
18:31
fogs, got them. And
18:34
water. These mix with the non
18:36
biodegradable materials a person would flush
18:39
or rinse down the drain, and it can form what
18:42
essentially feels and acts like
18:45
concrete or like a big,
18:47
powerful rock. A berg,
18:50
if you will. And you know what you
18:53
don't want in a sewer? A sewer, which,
18:56
by the way, if we forgot, is designed to
18:59
have free flowing and moving human
19:01
sludge. You know what you don't want in
19:04
there? Free standing
19:07
rocks and concrete. That's bad.
19:10
Zero out of ten. Get it out.
19:13
Sewers are supposed to have
19:15
not cement in them. Poop,
19:18
yes. Rats, probably. Early
19:21
adolescent. Early adolescent hybrid kung fu
19:23
tortoises, most definitely, but
19:26
not fat burgs. And, um,
19:29
based on how many sewers have suffered from
19:32
fat birds, maybe those crime fighting
19:34
reptiles should be fighting big, ugly fat monsters who
19:37
clogged the sewers. Like tmnt people.
19:40
I know I just called your beloved turtles early
19:43
adolescent hybrid kung fu tortoises. But
19:46
consider this my Ip if you want the
19:49
fat berg monster that the tmnt
19:52
gentlemen have to fight. Yep,
19:55
it's more widespread than all the rhinos I've ever
19:58
seen in sewers recently. You know what I'm saying? Uh, in
20:01
fact, London, New York, Denver, Valencia,
20:04
Melbourne and countless other cities
20:07
have all had problems with Fatburgs.
20:10
One of the largest Fatbergs was discovered in
20:13
Whitechapel, London. It was
20:16
130
20:17
tons. 130
20:20
tons? That's too big.
20:23
It was the size of what they equated
20:25
to eleven double decker
20:28
buses. And at the worst spot,
20:31
it blocked 90% of the
20:34
sewer. That's not good.
20:36
That's incredibly bad. You don't want that
20:39
situation. They believe it got so
20:42
big because of the structure of the victorian
20:45
sewers, as well as how long
20:48
it just has been in existence.
20:50
Other fatbergs, including one weighing
20:53
15 tons, which was the size of a bus, was
20:56
discovered in 2013. In September
20:59
2014, they found one the size of an
21:02
airliner that had to be cleared by a sanitation
21:05
team in London, and another, smaller one in
21:07
Australia, was found later that year.
21:10
Fatbergs have become so
21:12
prominent now that cities and
21:15
states have begun to budget for their
21:18
removal. Millions and millions of
21:20
dollars. Another way they have
21:23
seen fit to fight the scourge of fat
21:26
burgs is by just teaching people
21:29
education. Quit flushing your freaking
21:32
paper towels. Don't flush
21:34
your feminine hygiene products. Stop
21:37
it. Most toilet
21:40
paper nowadays is generally safe to be
21:43
flushed, but stop flushing the other stuff,
21:45
like, don't do it. They also
21:48
say, don't go dumping all your fatty
21:51
deposits down the drain, or, lord
21:54
forbid, down the toilet. And
21:57
this brings me to a
22:00
segment of hunter's
22:02
anecdotes to keep you
22:05
afloat.
22:13
This hunter's anecdotes is, uh,
22:16
about the time that I didn't know how to
22:19
dispose of a lot of grease. Um, so
22:22
when I was in high school, there was a period of time
22:25
where I would cook dinner
22:28
for my parents, uh, and myself, uh, and
22:30
I would start the dinner so that way it would be done as my parents got home,
22:33
because they were getting home late. And at
22:36
one point in this venture, I, um, think
22:39
I had made tacos or hamburglar
22:42
helper, that lovely little oven mitt.
22:45
And I do as you do. You get the
22:47
box out. And, um, I'm still at the stage where there's not a lot of
22:50
experimenting. There is following directions as if
22:53
your life depended on it cooking. But, yeah, it was some
22:56
sort of beef product. That's all I remember. But I
22:59
remember that either we hadn't boughtten
23:02
some particularly fatty meat or something,
23:05
because I'm, like, browning
23:08
this meat, and there is an ungodly amount
23:11
of fat and oil left over. And I
23:14
think I remember even calling my mom and going,
23:17
hey, I'm browning this beef.
23:19
Which, by the way, great euphemism for what
23:22
goes on in the bathroom. But I'm browning
23:25
this beef, and it's looking real
23:28
greasy. Like there is a
23:31
puddle of collected grease. Either she didn't answer,
23:34
or she gave me real adult good advice.
23:37
Either way, I know I didn't take it, because
23:40
I think it was like, well, you have to collect it with a paper
23:43
towel and dispose
23:46
of it in the trash or something like that. I don't know.
23:49
All I was thinking was, that's a lot of work. So what I
23:52
did was I scooped all of the burger out, and
23:55
I took this pan full
23:58
of just still hot burger
24:00
grease, and I took it into everybody's
24:03
favorite room, the bathroom. And I dumped that
24:06
joker straight in the toilet and flushed. And I think I
24:09
had to flush, like, twice because there was enough to
24:12
where the first flush finished while I was still
24:15
pouring. Um, and, yeah, I just
24:18
deposited probably
24:21
4oz or more of just straight
24:24
burger fat straight down my toilet in
24:27
my house growing up. So, um,
24:29
shout out, mom and dad. Uh, I don't think
24:32
anything ever was clogged, but I
24:35
defo did this. And I remember doing it because I
24:38
remember being like, why don't we just dump everything down the
24:40
toilet? You don't have to really
24:43
clean it up. And it definitely sees much worse
24:46
things. And now I know the answer is because of
24:49
fatbergs. So, thanks, fat burgs,
24:52
and thanks for. Sorry
24:55
for what I did to you. This has been
24:57
another hunter's anecdotes to keep you afloat.
25:03
You know, when we're young, we just don't know.
25:06
That's what we've learned today. Um,
25:10
quit flushing freaking paper towels and other stuff.
25:12
Like some countries have. Have
25:15
started putting a flushable
25:17
categorization on products. So they've
25:20
labeled them like, you can flush this one, you cannot
25:23
flush this one. I like to think that maybe they put that on
25:26
weird stuff like stuffed animals
25:29
and, I don't know, like
25:31
Pokemon cards and stuff like that, where it's like, this is not
25:34
a flushy thing. You cannot do it. Don't
25:37
do it. This scourge of the sewers has been
25:40
clogging things up for centuries, and only
25:43
now are we having problems. It's like all
25:46
the fatbergs have decided now, just like
25:49
all of the Pokemon game console cartridges
25:52
have decided to give up their battery life after 20
25:55
years. Now the fatbergs are rising
25:57
up, and they're clogging our sewers.
26:01
The scourge of the sewers is here.
26:04
These are called
26:07
fatbergs. Sometime
26:10
there are menaces there
26:13
below in the sewers,
26:15
causing problems for us all.
26:18
They are the worst,
26:21
all fat and clumpy
26:24
and also bumpy. Fat
26:27
burgs a woo. Big old
26:30
chunks, uh, of fat and paper fat
26:32
burgs a woo. In the
26:35
sewers lies this caper. A big old
26:38
fat burg's clogging sewers, causing
26:41
problem, causing spewers. Nothing to
26:44
do but bust up all them fat birds
26:47
a woo. It's like soap, but
26:50
doesn't clean their fat birds a
26:52
woo. Sanitation. Ah.
26:55
Buddies are scared country spending
26:58
woofie bucks on fat burgs.
27:01
Awo.
27:04
So, yeah, they have these huge chunks of fat and stuff,
27:08
and you know what they're doing with it? One company
27:11
that deals with fat burgs
27:14
reports they deal with 400
27:16
to 600 Fatberg related
27:19
drainage calls per month.
27:22
That's too many. To get rid
27:25
of them, they are using some
27:28
special equipment that breaks the berg up into
27:31
smaller chunks. Essentially, they
27:34
have these high powered special water jets
27:37
that shoot like ten gallons a minute at
27:39
like 3000 psi. It's like a water
27:42
laser on these fat buddies.
27:45
These busted pieces are removed manually
27:48
or by what I like to call big
27:50
vacuum. Super Fatberg vacuum
27:53
at your service. And that's what they
27:56
call me at buffalo Wild wings super
27:59
Fatberg vacuum. But after that,
28:02
they figured out how to convert the
28:04
fatbergs into biogas or
28:07
biodiesel. It's long
28:09
and expensive and a not cost
28:12
effective workaround, but
28:15
it is essentially just humans doing the
28:18
best with this sewer problem that we
28:21
have. And you know what?
28:24
We did the best with what we had this week.
28:27
I mean, I dumped fatty
28:29
nonsense into my childhood
28:32
toilet. So we all
28:35
grew up a little bit today. This brings
28:38
us to the end of another episode of Privy. Thank you so much
28:41
for joining us. And thank you for listening. Um, if you
28:44
would leave a rating or review. Uh, if you leave a
28:47
review on iTunes, we would love to read that here on the
28:49
show. Five star options are preferred. Spotify
28:52
will allow you to rate but not review. Thanks,
28:55
Spotify. Follow us on social media at
28:58
Privycast and send us an email, recommendations,
29:01
suggestions. Say hi. Let us know
29:04
that we're not shouting out into the void here.
29:06
Privycast@gmail.com. We'd love
29:09
to hear from you. As always, we'd like to
29:12
thank Kevin McLeod for the use of
29:14
barroom ballet as our intro and outro
29:17
music. You can find Kevin's music,
29:19
uh@incompetent.org. His music is
29:22
licensed under Creative Commons license attribution
29:24
40. Uh, thanks, Kevin.
29:27
We'd also like to thank pottington Bear for
29:30
all the colors in the world as the hunter's anecdote,
29:33
intro and outro music. You can find potdington
29:36
Bear's music@pottingtonbear.com.
29:39
Thanks, Pottington. This has been another
29:42
episode of privy. Thank you so much for joining
29:44
us. And now, as
29:47
always, and make sure it doesn't
29:50
have paper towel or lady hygiene products in
29:53
it. Don't forget to flush.