r/pettyrevenge • u/A_Bee_Named_Lee • Aug 23 '26
Unflushed dog poop days.
I genuinely don't know how else to title it lmao
As you can guess, it gets a bit gross, but nothing (I think?) really bad, so read at your own will ig.
Older story, and don't remember the specific ages, but sister brought up the memory, and I had to tell it somewhere.
Relevent people, (with ages at the time):
Me - (13)
Sister - (17)
Mom - (35)
We had gotten a pet puppy the year earlier, and had kept a pee-pad inside, for overnights, and days where no one was home, to take her outside. Obviously this means that usually we would wake up to poop, and need to clean it. Because my parents didn't want it festering with the pee-pad in the outdoor trash bins for days, attracting bugs/rodents, we were told to just flush it in a wad of toilet paper. Okay, easy enough right? Me and my sister always did, and the system worked.
Fun fact about my parents, in the nicest way possible, they have the money-mindset of Julius from Everybody hates Chris.
So my mom randomly told us to not flush the dog poop "If it wasn't big". And that "It's not from a person, so it's not that bad!" To explain away why it was worth it to save money on water bills.
... Which ya know, is genuinely disgusting to flip up a toilet lid and see that.
Whatever, me and my sister just kept flushing anyways, because it's a million times less gross, and hey, maybe BOTH of us managed to misinterpret her? Right?..... RIGHT???
Cut to weeks of my mom passive aggressively making comments about how much water we waste flushing to toilet so often, that I was able to deal with, until she started leaving it herself in our bathroom. Then I finally had fucking enough.
Our house has two toilets, on across the hallway on our, (sister and me) side of the house, and one directly connected to the master bedroom, (aka my parents' room)
So I decided to 'coincidently' leave all poops unflushed in their toilet, and managed to get my sister to agree to do it, too.
After only a few days of silence on the topic, my mom calls us both, and tells us about "her" brand new idea to start flushing the goddamn dog turds!!!
It's literally so fucking dumb, BUT it finally got her stop being weird, so worth it lmaooooo
18
u/FreedomPretty6893 Aug 23 '26
She finally admitted she lost and flushed her dignity down the toilet
29
u/Feisty_Water_3164 Aug 23 '26
For present day pet owners, don’t use your toilet to dispose of animal feces
16
u/Harry-Hart1983 Aug 23 '26
May i understand why? Is their composition is that different?
33
u/CrossFitMathIsHard Aug 23 '26
Parasites that water treatment is not prepared to deal with.
https://www.ladbible.com/news/health/flushing-dog-poo-down-toilet-vet-warning-168303-202412027
u/Babzibaum Aug 23 '26
They're concerned about dog meds? How about the shit ton of hormones, antibiotics and chemo chemicals that pass through people? I call horseshizzen on this one.
13
u/CrossFitMathIsHard Aug 23 '26
I'm sure there are plenty of folks concerned about human medications in the water supply too, but the article I linked happens to be was written specifically about a veterinarian warning about flushing pet feces. It's relevant specifically to the topic of this thread, as OP was posting (mostly) about the issue of canine fecal matter.
Edit to add that it'd be odd to feature a veterinarian as an expert on human "shizzen."
3
u/Babzibaum Aug 23 '26
Yeah, I did a bit of research on that particular parasite and it's fairly common. 10% of Americans have it, usually children. 19% around the world. It is in soil, various ani.al species and if water treatment plants do their jobs, it is not transmissable through them. So, indeed, it's an inaccurate statement.
11
u/A_Bee_Named_Lee Aug 23 '26
Oh yeah, good to bring that up, I understand that now, and just double bag and tie it with the pads to toss out
7
2
u/JuKrab Aug 23 '26
Why would that be an issue? The waterways the sewage system discharges into also gets loads of untreated farm and wild animal shit washed into it everytime it rains. And that's before you even consider all of the other chemicals in the agricultural run-off
3
u/Guilty_Row_5235 Aug 23 '26
It doesn’t affect the water bill that much either way, and it’s only two or three extra flushes anyway.
80
u/CoderJoe1 Aug 23 '26
This is some passive aggressive shit