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It’s Teen Week.'Wheel of Fortune' answer causes audience member to shout out: 'What?'
After a contestant on the popular game show "Wheel of Fortune" solved a puzzle incorrectly, it stirred up quite a reaction from someone in the audience. Host Pat Sajak also addressed the moment.
'Wheel of Fortune' answer causes audience member to shout out: 'What?'
After a contestant on the popular game show "Wheel of Fortune" solved a puzzle incorrectly, it stirred up quite a reaction from someone in the audience. Host Pat Sajak also addressed the moment.
Hey Bob, not to hijack a thread, but...........
Starbucks to serve more ‘luxurious’ coffees with this shocking ingredient
Get ready for an extra virgin venti.
A perfect compliment to the tongs......
Once used, the xylospongium was returned to a bucket filled with salt water or vinegar, for the next person to use it.
A perfect compliment to the tongs......
"xylospongium (in Latin sponge on a stick ) or tersorium (In Latin a wiping thing)."
View attachment 312905
Basically, xylospongium was a toilet brush for a butt.
It was a soft and gentle device that didn’t require washing your hands after defecation.
Once used, the xylospongium was returned to a bucket filled with salt water or vinegar, for the next person to use it.
In some cases, public toilets had a channel of running water in the middle which was then used to clean the xylospongium.
Imagine how happy bacteria and intestinal worms were once they found their way into the Roman public toilets. They could spread with ease.
Joke aside, the Roman public toilets posed a great risk. The rich Romans never used them. Only the lower classes went to public toilets.
A perfect compliment to the tongs......
"xylospongium (in Latin sponge on a stick ) or tersorium (In Latin a wiping thing)."
View attachment 312905
Basically, xylospongium was a toilet brush for a butt.
It was a soft and gentle device that didn’t require washing your hands after defecation.
Once used, the xylospongium was returned to a bucket filled with salt water or vinegar, for the next person to use it.
In some cases, public toilets had a channel of running water in the middle which was then used to clean the xylospongium.
Imagine how happy bacteria and intestinal worms were once they found their way into the Roman public toilets. They could spread with ease.
Joke aside, the Roman public toilets posed a great risk. The rich Romans never used them. Only the lower classes went to public toilets.
Still waiting for part two.
