
Enzyme says: Tell us your tales of grot, grime, dirt, detritus and mess
( , Thu 2 Feb 2012, 13:04)
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and the word "menacing" a very apt one.
A friend claims that, having experienced many shitters around the globe, that the crappers he tried to go into in Moscow during the 1990s beat every other into a cocked hat full of roses.
He maintains that the ammonia was so strong that after a few seconds the scent receptors were paralyzed.
You'd think this was a good thing, but as he points out, that's when ammonia is present in sufficient quantity to start doing you some serious harm.
As it was, he was unable to see due to the teargas effect and simply pissed in the street like everyone else appeared to be doing.
( , Fri 3 Feb 2012, 15:25, 1 reply)

A friend of mine spent three months working in the sewers of Iceland's capital. This is a man who doesn't blanch at the prospect of eating braised puffin or rotting shark. But even he said it was like a whole new circle of hell to be in the main sewer of Reykjavik on a Saturday morning, dealing with the discharge of his fellow countrymen who had been out on the lash the night before. He's convinced his sense of smell and taste have never fully recovered.
( , Fri 3 Feb 2012, 15:38, closed)

In my line of work it's not uncommon to experience festering stenches that can be tasted for hours afterwards.
A waste skip brim full of rotting corpses in the height of summer for example, leaves an interesting tangy, iron like taste in the mouth after just a minute of exposure.
( , Fri 3 Feb 2012, 15:50, closed)

What is your line of work? How does it involve dealing with skipfuls of corpses?
( , Sun 5 Feb 2012, 17:45, closed)

Nah, pig farmer. Can be the same thing at times.
( , Mon 6 Feb 2012, 2:14, closed)
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