tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5044196470208143021.post8088347865206526490..comments2023-04-04T05:01:18.868-05:00Comments on Sing of Good Times, not Bad: A Stall that Doesn't Disappointelderbughttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08562791529602098683noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5044196470208143021.post-33506201840379012642013-03-28T22:06:24.691-05:002013-03-28T22:06:24.691-05:00That dispenser height is so prevalent in my workpl...That dispenser height is so prevalent in my workplace that I think it must be on purpose, and I can't figure out who would find an advantage to that. Soooo aggravating. I'm a male, by the way, and plenty of men use the stalls, at least where I work, for the obvious reasons... and then don't wash their hands. I think we should all be allowed to throw things at people who don't wash their hands after using the restroom. Or at least install a "I washed my hands" separate door handle for those that were trained in proper hygiene.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5044196470208143021.post-64952003430238497162012-01-11T16:29:45.149-06:002012-01-11T16:29:45.149-06:00DAMIE!!!!!!! This is one of my BIGGEST pet peeves...DAMIE!!!!!!! This is one of my BIGGEST pet peeves and I cannot understand it. The only thing I've been able to determine is that they MUST be designed by men because when do men ever use a toilet stall? They stand in front of a porcelain hole and pee - no need for doors, no need for walls, no need for toilet paper. So how on earth would they know how to design a bathroom for women? Idiots - just ask. <br /><br />My next biggest bathroom pet peeve: Changing tables in the women's restroom but not the men's. Okay, actually, I'm not sure if that annoys me more or if the absence of any changing table altogether does. Regardless, neither should be tolerated.Beckyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15100023167123234673noreply@blogger.com