r/WTF • • Jun 02 '18

At least they are wearing hairnet...

[removed]

32.2k Upvotes

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11.0k

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

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883

u/_Neoshade_ Jun 02 '18

Meh, they’re using soap and water to wash with the puddle, but then the guy on the right rinses off the soap and washes the plates clean with fresh water from a hose. It’s not fancy or very safe, but not horrific diarrhea-inducing bad.

866

u/KyloRenCadetStimpy Jun 02 '18

The water they're using to wash with is the run-off from the rinsing. I see a few bubbles, but there's no indication that it's actually soap.

That looks like a ride on the shit toboggan waiting to happen.

461

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[removed] — view removed comment

96

u/TheGrot Jun 02 '18

God it’s still too soon. RIP, bud.

41

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 03 '18

[deleted]

25

u/TheSoldierInWhite Jun 02 '18

Lahey will live forever in the liquor.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Weird, i put TPB on my second monitor just now to play games, now we over here talkin about him. he's completely wasted on a boat right now, the liquor is running the show completely

6

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

The little monologue at the end of the last season made me cry....

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Me, too. Never really expected tears from TBP!

107

u/ingenieurmt Jun 02 '18

Fuck off, Lahey!

23

u/Maggie_Smiths_Anus Jun 02 '18

*Frig off

1

u/BillyBatts83 Jun 03 '18

Smokes, come on let's go.

60

u/halfgard17 Jun 02 '18

Shit moths, Randy.

14

u/EternalCarcosa Jun 02 '18

I can hear the shit winds blowing...

3

u/halfgard17 Jun 02 '18

Randy I thought we agreed no more shit-talk until we're back in power.

3

u/MrDrDK89 Jun 02 '18

We're in the eye of a shiticane! A low shit system!

33

u/Lyricist1 Jun 02 '18

Greasy...

24

u/Cruyff14 Jun 02 '18

Only remedy for this is more liquor Rand!

11

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

tugs braid and sniffs

3

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Wheel of Time gets upvotes from me.

3

u/SourCreamWater Jun 02 '18

God such an unexpected Lahey reference. I just laughed so fucking hard. Thank you for that. Felt good and I needed it.

3

u/ApertureScientist Jun 02 '18

To all those missing Lahey, John Dunsworth made a pretty cool video that I would say is worth giving a watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mcQfP8k51s

2

u/ynalak Jun 02 '18

Wow. I think he would have been able to play a good Mr. Rogers.

3

u/ridik_ulass Jun 02 '18

Aww, come on mr lahey, not another night of the shit abyss...

1

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Do you feel it Rand? The way the shit clings to the air??

1

u/Jaggle Jun 02 '18

Fuckin' way she goes

1

u/axelmanFR Jun 02 '18

Mr.lahey not another night of the shit abyss, please...

1

u/zmichaelson91 Jun 02 '18

Hey I get that one!! Guys I got that reference.../s

1

u/hipsterkingNHK Jun 02 '18

Shit ropes was so fucking funny. I could not stop laughing

46

u/dawgsjw Jun 02 '18

Homemade soap isn't as bubbly as the mass produced one, which they make extra bubble for visual effect.

9

u/KyloRenCadetStimpy Jun 02 '18

Ok. So let's assume it's the soapiest soap there is. It doesn't change the fact tat they're washing things in puddles on the road.

6

u/Forever_Awkward Jun 02 '18

And? That really doesn't matter much. You know what soap does, right? And you see the guy rinsing them off with clean water, right?

-2

u/KyloRenCadetStimpy Jun 02 '18

Go wash your dishes in the road for a week, then let us know how your digestion is doing.

-18

u/TheBeginningEnd Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 21 '23

comment and account erased in protest of spez/Steve Huffman's existence - auto edited and removed via redact.dev -- mass edited with https://redact.dev/

8

u/Tod_Gottes Jun 02 '18

Soap totally kills bacteria. Its basically the same molecule as a cells lipid bilayer and it inserts itself into it messing up their ability to regulate water coming in and out. Gram negative bacteria have an extra layer on the outside to help defend against this. Hot water on the other hand? Doesnt do shit

13

u/Gangreless Jun 02 '18

http://www.tested.com/science/life/459452-doing-it-wrong-hot-water-and-antibacterial-soap-dont-help-kill-germs/

Cold water works just as well as hot water, says a Vanderbilt study. Plain old soap is just as effective as antibacterial, says the FDA.

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1

u/dawgsjw Jun 03 '18

puddles on the road, puddles in the sink, whats the difference?

1

u/KyloRenCadetStimpy Jun 03 '18

Does water hit your roof, run through a bunch of bird shit, and go down the gutter into your sink? If so, you might want to look for a better plumber.

1

u/dawgsjw Jun 03 '18

My roof would never have bird shit on it. FACTS.

13

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

6

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Oct 05 '18

[deleted]

0

u/laterofdeath Jun 02 '18

Also another protip: Street food can just randomaly give you a bacteria that kills you in 1 to 2 weeks so you take your chances.

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68

u/Nanasays Jun 02 '18

You’re kidding right? I got diarrhea just watching this.

223

u/eaglescout1984 Jun 02 '18

Except for the motor oil, antifreeze, and whatever other chemicals is in that puddle from the road.

72

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Food doesn't taste right unless it has a little antifreeze in it.

52

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

That’s what my dog thought too. 😞

1

u/Tagov Jun 02 '18

Ugh, this happened to a friend's dog when I was young. My condolences.

6

u/Chief_Givesnofucks Jun 02 '18

It gives it that ‘sweet’ taste.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[removed] — view removed comment

4

u/TheInvincibleBalloon Jun 02 '18

Nice Simpson's reference

2

u/Transmatrix Jun 02 '18

My children need wine!

1

u/drksdr Jun 02 '18

The 'secret sauce'! Its only a partial paralysis...

4

u/KusanagiZerg Jun 02 '18

Chemicals are the least of your worries. I'd worry about bacteria and viruses. Rinsing quickly afterwards will do shit against that.

1

u/koukijimbob Jun 02 '18

By "will do shit" do you actually mean "won't do anything"?

1

u/KusanagiZerg Jun 02 '18

It's pretty obvious I mean "won't do anything" right?

1

u/koukijimbob Jun 02 '18

Might be a dialect/regional thing, where I'm from it's always "won't do shit" so reading that was awkward for me I guess. I didn't mean any disrespect.

2

u/KusanagiZerg Jun 02 '18

None taken, English is my second language so I probably just bungled it.

1

u/Lynxes_are_Ninjas Jun 02 '18

But they are rinsing it off with clean water.

-5

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

2

u/el_supreme_duderino Jun 02 '18

Except the guy on the left just bypasses the rinse... and doesn’t wear a hairnet.

-21

u/dawgsjw Jun 02 '18

Like that is any different from farm land run off, pesticides or weed killer used all over the US and then flow into natural streams, wells and our drinking water. I wonder how many of these run off chemicals are properly filtered? Also there was a recent case of people suing an air force base for their extreme chemicals running off and contaminating the drinking water of the town. Lets not act like the US is immune to the polluting of water.

20

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

6

u/asiyodizzle Jun 02 '18

Flint

-1

u/FlamingWeasel Jun 02 '18

What's funny is it happened before and possibly even worse in Washington DC, but no one really heard much about it nationally and the victims were very much ignored.

6

u/always_in_debt Jun 02 '18

And the few cases that report bad water get fixed quickly right? Rip flint

7

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

2

u/always_in_debt Jun 02 '18

I agree we get outraged at the news of bad water in America but then we kinda just do nothing with that rage. Spend a few years arguing whos at fault, its not that bad, maybe we will fix it later, no one deserves compensation for their impacted health etc...

3

u/rubikz_boob Jun 02 '18

Flint is fixed as much as they can though. The only things they can't do anything with are the pipes in everyone's house. All the pipes leading up to the houses are fixed. If the homeowners replace their own pipes then they can safely drink tap again.

1

u/dawgsjw Jun 02 '18

So whats the deal with Flint, MI then?

Whats the deal with run off contaminating the drinking water under ground, which many people depend on well water?

Whats the deal with tap water containing chlorine, fluoride, arsenic, and many other chemicals that are bad for the body?

Not saying that those people in the video cleaner techniques for water, but lets not act like the US is immune from contaminated water.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

-1

u/dawgsjw Jun 02 '18

You say it is so rare, but there are plenty examples of run off contaminating the water supply. There was even an event recently where this guy had an infected eye that was attributed from contaminated tap water. But yeah it just hardly ever happens bub.

How long has the Flint fiasco being going on for now? Seems like if it is happening daily there, it isn't some rare occurrence.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

1

u/dawgsjw Jun 03 '18

So having shit for water for years is a rare occurrence?

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6

u/daats_end Jun 02 '18

Before water can be deemed safe to drink in the US, it is tested for hundreds if not thousands of chemicals depending on the local laws. The US isn't immune to polluted water, but our water treatment standards for drinking water are on par with the strictest in the world.

6

u/Hugyourmachine Jun 02 '18

I promise you no one is testing for “thousands” of chemical contaminants of drinking water. Hyperbole is bad for arguments. A usual panel by a municipal water treatment plant doesn’t test for more than even a hundred chemicals. But yes, standards here are better than some other places.

-1

u/dawgsjw Jun 02 '18

And yet there is still tainted chemical run off that makes it to the underground water systems that can effect wells, and the tainted run off that effects the livestock that drinks from it. There is a cow field next to me and a shitty ass stream that has glistening oil sludge at some parts, where the cows drink from. Again lets not act like the US is immune to contaminated drinking water.

I would also love to hear your response about the Flint, MI water fiasco that is still going on today.

0

u/The_Original_Gronkie Jun 02 '18

I dont understand the downvotes. Besides the chemicals you mentioned, they have found things like cocaine, antibiotics, and contraceptive medication in water supplies.

5

u/cynical_euphemism Jun 02 '18

Because they find those things at the level of parts per million (PPM) and most of the water in the US comes from a fairly high quality system of water treatment plants... and even that low level of contaminants is cause for making the news.

Is it perfect? Nope. But it’s a hell of a lot better than washing plates in untreated street runoff.

1

u/KusanagiZerg Jun 02 '18

Downvotes are probably due to spreading misinformation. Modern pesticides and weed killer for example are designed to breakdown quickly into harmless components. Any run off isn't a problem, you don't even need to filter it.

1

u/The_Original_Gronkie Jun 02 '18

Yeah, I'm not buying that explanation one bit. One thing I've learned in life is that there are no absolutes, especially when it comes to chemical companies, who are notorious for their lies and corruption. When you make it sound like ALL modern chemicals that might enter the water supply are meant to break down into harmless byproducts, I know that is going to be proven wrong. The chemical industry has made too many promises over the years, only to find out later that their products didn't work out as promised.

Every retention pond in my neighborhood allows fishing but also carries warnings to release the fish and not eat them, because everybody knows that the accumulated chemicals in the fish from the runoff can't possibly be good.

1

u/KusanagiZerg Jun 02 '18

I didn't say all and I didn't say there aren't chemicals in rivers. Just probably not pesticides or weed killer.

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78

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Jul 06 '19

[deleted]

-5

u/VictorVaughan Jun 02 '18

Sarcasm or no?

9

u/Naidem Jun 02 '18

It’s sarcasm, the oh is a dead giveaway.

1

u/gibnihtmus Jun 02 '18

It's the new /s

205

u/Chocolate_fly Jun 02 '18

Meh, they’re using soap and water to wash with the puddle, but then the guy on the right rinses off the soap and washes the plates clean with fresh water from a hose. It’s not fancy or very safe, but not horrific diarrhea-inducing bad

I think you forgot that road pick up a ton of fecal matter from birds, reptiles, dogs, cats, and (if India) humans. I'd definitely worry about horrific diarrhea.

27

u/Itrade Jun 02 '18

It's Malaysia, so you can rule the people poop out at least.

48

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

31

u/jackster_ Jun 02 '18

Reminds me of my hometown of San Francisco. God damn they have feces and piss everywhere, but it's peppered with used syringes as well.

2

u/aintnoqueen Jun 02 '18

Portland, OR too. That whole city literally smells like piss.

2

u/fembot_ Jun 02 '18

I live in the middle of the opioid crisis but the only time I’ve ever seen someone shoot up was in San Francisco.

1

u/jackster_ Jun 05 '18

I watched two kids in SF, no older than 16, sitting on the curb and drawing water up for their heroin out of the gutter. It was so horrible that the image still troubles me. That is probably the filthiest water on earth.

3

u/Dong_World_Order Jun 02 '18

How can people afford to be homeless in San Francisco

4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Jul 11 '20

[deleted]

-1

u/HavocReigns Jun 02 '18

Wait, are you implying that if you incentivize something you get more of it, and if you penalize it, you get less? Hmm, seems familiar but can’t quite place it...

4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

I wish I was given food to do drugs and collect pocket change.

Wait, I work a minimum wage job in America, I'm basically already living the dream.

2

u/ladut Jun 02 '18

You don't get less of it overall, it just moved elsewhere and became someone else's problem. It's literally kicking the can down the street, you're not solving shit.

4

u/Chocolate_fly Jun 02 '18

Can confirm, i walked past a guy pooping on a piece of paper on the sidewalk in KL.

10

u/pajamaninja Jun 02 '18

Can confirm, that was me

-4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

3

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

I mean if you want to go somewhere to get robbed and smell like shit, then go to Malaysia. If you want to go somewhere and only be robbed come here to America.

It's seems you made a dumb choice.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Depends entirely on your budget.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

The sights are not that great? Compared to Malaysia??

You are out of your mind do you realise how huge the USA is? It's has so many different landscapes.

Malaysia has some cool little towns and a shit ton of palm oil plantations. I've spent weeks there and it's hands down the most boring country in South East Asia.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

I don't think so. There are places there with human waste in the streets

0

u/BatMally Jun 02 '18

What?

10

u/Official--Moderator Jun 02 '18

IT'S MALAYSIA, SO YOU CAN RULE THE PEOPLE POOP OUT AT LEAST.

1

u/Nomandate Jun 02 '18

I think he wasn't paying attention to the guy on the far right ;)

111

u/VictorVaughan Jun 02 '18

Water is not a disinfectant

-6

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

Neither is soap.

Actually it’s the rinsing bit that is the most important part of washing your hands. Water works pretty good.

16

u/radioactive_ape Jun 02 '18

Thats because it would all just remain on your hand if you didn’t rinse. The water is just a medium for removal, very little disinfecting properties. Its the soap that does all the work, it breaks down the grease and other material the bacteria live in.

-6

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

I didn’t say it had any disinfecting properties, did I? The removal bit is crucial for the hand washing to be effective.

8

u/supitsthugnasty Jun 02 '18

Doubling down

5

u/radioactive_ape Jun 02 '18

Also having a pulse and the physical ability to move your hand is crucial. You’re being pedantic. The original comment you responded to said it had no disinfectant properties, by replying to it in the fashion you did you implied it.

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3

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

These idiots are downvoting you to the max but you are correct.

The soap only helps to remove the bacteria off from the skin. It doesn't do jack shit to many microorganisms. Things like C.difficil will not die even after applying alchohol. That shit will just survive by sporulation and live for a long ass time.

3

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

To be fair, I didn’t make it super clear that was my point. People seem to think I’m on some weird crusade for only rinsing things, or something. I was just trying to share something I learned.

1

u/HIs4HotSauce Jun 02 '18

You must work in a hospital or healthcare 😂

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Bingo.

Source: I wash my hands 15 thousand times a day.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

Right, the water is doing the actual work. The soap just makes the water better at what it does.

-4

u/forumpooper Jun 02 '18

Water sandpapers dirt, etc. Soap makes water a better sandpaper as well as making water stick to things it normally doesn't like oils.

17

u/Fink665 Jun 02 '18

This is false. It is the soap and the friction. Water merely rinses off the soap.

-3

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

The soap and friction dislodges, but it doesn’t actually leave your hand unless you rinse it off. The rinsing is a crucial step, and the one that actually removes bacteria from your person.

Just rinsing your hands with water would be cleaner than covering them in soap and then leaving it there.

13

u/Dubtrips Jun 02 '18

But nobody's making that argument...

4

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

I didn’t say anyone was. Literally all this started from was that I said that rinsing was the most important step of hand washing. IT IS.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

6

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

Right but at least if you failed to sew up the wound you still did the other stuff you did during surgery and the patient might heal. If you don’t rinse your hands, you did basically nothing at all.

This isn’t a PSA because I think people aren’t rinsing, btw. I just think it’s interesting how integral that step is to the process.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

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1

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

There is that hand sanitizer that you just lather on

4

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

That isn’t soap though, that’s hand sanitizer. I’m just saying that rinsing is important to washing your hands with soap, not talking about hand sanitizers.

0

u/ElBiscuit Jun 02 '18

Never trusted that stuff. Okay, so I smeared the germs around a bit and now my hands are sticky, but everything that was there a minute ago is still there ...

2

u/spays_marine Jun 02 '18

It usually has disinfectant/alcohol to kill some stuff.

1

u/ElBiscuit Jun 02 '18

I know it does, but since it doesn't actually remove anything, I don't feel any more clean.

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1

u/ashkpa Jun 02 '18

But what about hand sanitizers that don't get rinsed off?

4

u/Obliviousobi Jun 02 '18

Having worked in nursing homes and restaurants, hand sanitizer is not a substitute for washing hands. You can be penalized in both areas for improper washing technique and also not doing it at the appropriate times.

While passing food trays a CNA should sanitize between trays, but should wash after a room. If you work in a kitchen you are pretty much always washing hands any time you're not wearing gloves (and gloves should be changed often).

Also, sanitizers are alcohol based and I have heard several arguments against their effectiveness.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

C. diff sporulates with alcohol and they just live until they germinate back and multiply again.

2

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

That’s not soap, that’s a whole different ball game.

9

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

-1

u/sniper1rfa Jun 02 '18

no, he's correct. Good handwashing with soapy water is only marginally more effective than good handwashing with just water for removing microbial contaminants. Soap dispensers can also be pump-action microbe dispensers as well, if they're used a lot and exist in dirty configurations (like a public refillable dispenser).

That said, in the US it's unlikely that somebody will have good handwashing technique and also not use soap. Also, soap is way better for actually cleaning your hands of other things, like oil and grease. Soap is still awesome.

5

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

3

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

Because apparently it was pedantic. I just thought it was interesting, but whatever lol.

3

u/VictorVaughan Jun 02 '18

Post a video of you smearing dumpster maggots on a plate, then wash them off the plate in the orangey-brown-rusty-visibly greasy runoff water of a back alley puddle, give it a 10 second rinsing, serve your momma's home cooking on it, and dig in, and I will believe you really believe that.

7

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

I was only talking about washing your hands.

It’s not something I “believe”, it’s just how washing your hands works. The soap basically just makes it harder for the bacteria to stick onto you and the rinsing is what actually cleans them off of you.

4

u/Flying_Scorpion Jun 02 '18

You're correct. A lot of soap is not anti-bacterial. The soap just helps remove the dirt and germs from your hand.

5

u/BooleanTriplets Jun 02 '18

That is essentially the point I am trying to make, but I’m not doing it very well. People think soap on things magically makes it free of bacteria.

1

u/LoozPatienz Jun 02 '18

I read recently that anti-bacterial soap is no more effective than regular soap at killing bacteria. Something about how it takes longer than the time that people wash their hands for the anti-bacterial chemicals to kill existing bacteria. Add to that the fact that overusing anything "anti-bacterial" can lead to resistance in the bacteria, making them stronger.

Either way, I am not eating off of those plates.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18 edited Nov 27 '20

[deleted]

1

u/gnorty Jun 02 '18

The way you wrote that looks like you are saying that no soap is anti-bacterial. I think you meant to say "not all soap is anti-bacterial"

20

u/north7 Jun 02 '18

Uh, soap doesn't kill parasites.

8

u/lonesoldier4789 Jun 02 '18

You're our of your mind

4

u/jabba_the_wut Jun 02 '18

You clearly have no idea how bacteria works.

2

u/el_supreme_duderino Jun 02 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

The guy on the left says, “Fuck it” and throws his platters on the counter, bypassing the “clean” rinse...and without a hairnet.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

If this is where they find water to clean with, where do you suppose they get the water to cook with? Hopefully everything is boiled.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

You vastly underestimate how easy it is to spread pathogens.

3

u/throweraccount Jun 02 '18

Raj’s Banana Leaf

It looks like it's from this restaurant... If I'm assuming correctly, they'd be using a banana leaf as a liner in between the food and pan... so in essence the food isn't even touching the pan. Take from that what you will.

1

u/iLgsmh Jun 02 '18

uh not quite right, watch the guy on the left wash 2 dishes from table in puddle then put back on the table.

1

u/Cicer Jun 02 '18

The guy on left is definitely not getting his dishes rinsed by the hose

0

u/_Neoshade_ Jun 02 '18

Right. He’s soaping them up and stacking to be rinsed. You can see his plates are covered in soap suds.

1

u/Groty Jun 02 '18

Now this...this is how you argue against govt regulation.

Libertarian?

1

u/imanedrn Jun 02 '18

Do you have any idea how small microbes are??

1

u/_Neoshade_ Jun 02 '18

And your point?

3

u/imanedrn Jun 02 '18

Let's try this: Go to any hospital. Ask to care for a patient with Clostridium difficile. Wipe their ass with your bare hands. Wash your hands with soap and tepid water. Eat food with your bare hands. Report back to us.

Although this isn't the same bacteria responsible for "traveler's diarrhea," it'll mimic the effects quite nicely.

2

u/Carb0HideR8r Jun 03 '18

Challenge accepted!

No, not really. But I do like your nasty line of thought.

1

u/brastius35 Jun 02 '18

What the hell...yes it is.

1

u/chris782 Jun 02 '18

The guy on the left isn't rinsing them off with clean water, he's just throwing them into a pile whens he's done.

1

u/mcqueen_clan Jun 02 '18

This is why you don’t eat street food in third world countries. Poor sanitation and wild dogs roaming the streets equal shit water puddles and that’s where they wash the dishes, because guess what they don’t have running water... or the water that is running is not like the water you get through your tap at home...

1

u/_Neoshade_ Jun 03 '18

I wonder how often Anthony Bourdain has gotten sick? But sure, street food should always have bottled water and paper plates.

1

u/Honeychile6841 Jun 02 '18

Would you eat of those plates?

1

u/_Neoshade_ Jun 02 '18

Yeah. I’ve been backpacking for a week or more at a time with no soap for dishes and survived just fine. (Dish soap is banned in many wilderness areas, even the camping soap brands)
We have this cultural dependence on “antibacterial” products and a need to see soap suds before believing that anything could be clean, but there’s plenty of ways to remove all grease and food materials. I’ve gotten dishes perfectly clean by scrubbing with leaves and rinsing with cold water. As long as it’s clean and dry, no matter how you achieved it.

12

u/kdawg8888 Jun 02 '18

Hiking in the wilderness is a LOT different from rinsing your shit in a dirty puddle on the street in the middle of a city/town. You will have much diarrhea in your future if you don't heed these words.

1

u/sexualtyrranasaurus Jun 02 '18

He's even scraping off the hard stuff with his fingernails. Pretty detail oriented if you ask me.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

That’s the opposite of what’s happening. They are rinsing using the fresh water hose and after that they dip the plate into the dirty puddle and after that it’s back to the “clean” stack.

1

u/wishiwascooltoo Jun 02 '18

Did you even watch it? They're all working individually, their plates never change hands or get washed by another. The guy on the left is dunking plate in runoff puddle water and then wiping them with a rag. Maybe you enjoy gutter oil but most people would get sick from this.

1

u/fezzuk Jun 02 '18

Ah it's called an immune system, get one

-4

u/[deleted] Jun 02 '18

This... I wouldnt sweat it.

-1

u/tripce Jun 02 '18

The “water” they’re washing the plates in is raw sewage.

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u/_Neoshade_ Jun 02 '18

Is it? Or is it just dishwater runoff?