Left head clothing behind ?

Gday...

I know quite a lot of Strayan ladies who prepare the loo seat exactly like that - BEFORE they perch their delicate botty on a sometimes dirty/germy seat.

Each of those I know definitely have a 'nationality' ... of European descent. I think we refer to them as 'generic Caucasian'.

Although, the ladies I am aware of usually put the 'toilet paper seat' in the loo and then flush. 

Cheers - John

 

The disturbing thing is disposable seat protection leafs are readily available - Some people are just grubs - they need to be sentenced to six months community service cleaning public toilets.

Gday...

Am I missing something here?

The paper seems to be quite clean - no obvious evidence of 'soil'.

All it needs is to be 'slid' into the loo - use another bit of loo paper on ya lil handie and orf ya go.

Sorry - fail to see how this is an issue ......................... jest tissue      

Cheers - John

Izabarack wrote:

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fwdoz wrote:

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Izabarack wrote:

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How would you know the person was a Foreigner?

Iza

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.....singing "I want to know what love is"?

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 Might have just been a cover?

Iza

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You just solved it. His name was Al. And the pic shows an Al bum cover

Possum3 wrote:

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The disturbing thing is disposable seat protection leafs are readily available - Some people are just grubs - they need to be sentenced to six months community service cleaning public toilets.

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 Or shoot em with your big gun!

How do you know it was the "foreigner " that was the culprit.
Might have been like that when he/she/it went in before you!

I was standing near public conveniences north of Cairns Queensland and a small group of Japanese tourists were standing not far away, a very young Japanese boy ran from the convenience calling out to his family: "there was a bloody green frog in there".

-- Edited by Knight on Saturday 19th of January 2019 05:50:23 AM

Izabarack wrote:

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Knight wrote:

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>........a very young Japanese boy ran from the convenience calling out to his family: "there was a bloody green frog in there".

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 Japanese speaking Australian; Wow, you dont see that every day!

Iza

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 In the 2006 Census 30,778 Japanese-born residents were counted in Australia. This number excludes Australian-born persons of Japanese ancestry, and Japanese in Australia as overseas visitors (and would include non-Japanese born in Japan). Of this number 24,373 spoke Japanese at home, and 40,968 declared Japanese ancestry (including those who claimed other ancestries).^[5] Sydney had the largest population of Japanese born (10,020), followed by Melbourne (5,287), Brisbane (3,300) and the Gold Coast (3,148).