also trueJickyJuly said:The people who work at McDonalds don't get paid enough to clean up child dirt.
Most STDs are only transmittable while wet ie: blood, mucous, etc. Once exposed and dried the viruses only live for a short while, 24 hrs or less in most cases.punker barbie said:I saw her on some talk show (forget which one) anyway, she paid to get testing and they actually found traces of STD's. Its so gross to think little children are exposed. From my understanding there are no regulations in the US to keep them clean.
demetra said:Does she not recall the cesspool that was once the ball pit at McDonald's? I grew up with that & personally I did not get sick, but now I ask myself "Why did they let me play in that horrid ball pit?" Honestly, I come to expect all equipment that children play on to be disgusting & dirty. It's not the kids' fault, it's the parents who do not take proper care of them. & I totally agree that McDonald's employees do not get paid enough to clean it!
Hell yeah they do, I stumbled across a bizarre janitorial McDonalds training video the other day lol "Now THAT'S McDonalds clean!"JickyJuly said:The people who work at McDonalds don't get paid enough to clean up child dirt.
Oh wow that is gross.punker barbie said:I saw her on some talk show (forget which one) anyway, she paid to get testing and they actually found traces of STD's. Its so gross to think little children are exposed. From my understanding there are no regulations in the US to keep them clean.
Yea I wont let my son play in those.And the one I used to play in I never got sick from and never found anything dirty but they did shut the ball pit down when some dumb kid got strangled by the net he was not supposed to be climbing on,he fell wrong and his neck got tangled and well he strangled to death.Frankie said:demetra said:Does she not recall the cesspool that was once the ball pit at McDonald's? I grew up with that & personally I did not get sick, but now I ask myself "Why did they let me play in that horrid ball pit?" Honestly, I come to expect all equipment that children play on to be disgusting & dirty. It's not the kids' fault, it's the parents who do not take proper care of them. & I totally agree that McDonald's employees do not get paid enough to clean it!
This. And also, just when I was beginning to think I was paranoid because I wouldn't let my daughter play in one of those, this has made me realize I'm not. At least not as much as I thought I was.
Wow, maybe from some McBathroom sex?punker barbie said:I saw her on some talk show (forget which one) anyway, she paid to get testing and they actually found traces of STD's. Its so gross to think little children are exposed. From my understanding there are no regulations in the US to keep them clean.
SweepTheLeg said:I praise watching George Carlin's 'you are all diseased' In my youth that helped lead me down my crusade against the anti-bacterial maniacs. Kids should train and build up their immune system, I don't remember the last time I got sick and when I did get sick I don't remember the last time I got anything worse than a two day cold.
SweepTheLeg said:Know when I wash my hands? When I shit on them! Which is tops two three times a week TOPS!
ScarletVixen said:SweepTheLeg said:Know when I wash my hands? When I shit on them! Which is tops two three times a week TOPS!
"If I drop food on the floor, I pick it up and EAT IT! Yes, I do! Even if I'm at a side walk cafe...in Calcutta! In the poor section, on new year's morning during a soccer riot!" :lol:
*A common superstition, the five-second rule states that food dropped on the ground will not be contaminated with bacteria if it is picked up within five seconds of being dropped. Some may earnestly believe this assertion,[citation needed] whereas other people employ the rule as a polite social fiction to prevent their having to forgo eating something that dropped.
There are many variations on the rule. Sometimes the time limit is modified. In some variations, the person picking up the food arbitrarily extends the time limit based on the actual amount of time required to retrieve the food. In Russia there exists a similar rule: "Promptly picked up is not considered fallen".
*Don't you just love wikipedia!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-second_rule
ScarletVixen said:I follow the "meh, wipe it/wash it off rule" as well :lol: A t-shirt-rub isn't really as good as a disinfectant wipe, but oh how we delude ourselves :lol:
In Season 5 Episode 5 of Grey's Anatomy, Meredith drops a kidney on the floor during a transplant procedure. Chief Resident Dr. Bailey promptly shouts "Five second rule!", the kidney is safely donated afterward.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-second_rule
That's not really anything to do with the topic.LiLredhairedgrl said:Oh yeah, back to the topic: MCDonalds is the anti-christ! Yeah. So there.
(but I LOOVE their fish sandwhiches, extra extra tarter. and gimme the McRib again, bb. mmm.)
I didn't ever get to play in the balls at McDonalds. I led a sheltered childhood.
RufffRider said:i strongly feel that antimicrobial antibacterial soap/lotion is why more and more children get these crazy allergies. If there is no dust under your childs bed they have an increased chance for allergies. Kids should be allowed to eat dirt, it is good for them
Keithy said:That's not really anything to do with the topic.LiLredhairedgrl said:Oh yeah, back to the topic: MCDonalds is the anti-christ! Yeah. So there.
(but I LOOVE their fish sandwhiches, extra extra tarter. and gimme the McRib again, bb. mmm.)
I didn't ever get to play in the balls at McDonalds. I led a sheltered childhood.
And if you want, I can take you to McDonald's and you can play in some balls then.