As in some developing countries, perhaps it is just a big long trench. Therefore it is always available, no lines--no waiting. And so it is "free" anytime you are.
I was charged for toilet paper in Greece. It was less than awesome. On the bright side, there were plenty of public toilets in India that had ZERO toilet paper, not even for sale.
That's like the musical "Urinetown" - the government charges people to use the restroom. That would be a terrible place to live! Imagine having to fight for your right to pee!
As in some developing countries, perhaps it is just a big long trench. Therefore it is always available, no lines--no waiting. And so it is "free" anytime you are.
ReplyDeleteyou know - they charge for TP in Tiajuana - $.15 a square!
ReplyDeleteCome to think of it, we WERE charged for toilet paper at Machu Picchu!
ReplyDeleteMaybe they mean you can only use it when it's "free"--i.e. when no one else is using it.
ReplyDeleteI was charged for toilet paper in Greece. It was less than awesome. On the bright side, there were plenty of public toilets in India that had ZERO toilet paper, not even for sale.
ReplyDeleteThat's like the musical "Urinetown" - the government charges people to use the restroom. That would be a terrible place to live! Imagine having to fight for your right to pee!
ReplyDelete