Talking about the whole TeemTalk situation

Played 78 times

Uploaded by: brycey wicey

Upload date: 11/24/2024

Description:

This is a little rant about the shit going on this weekend, because Dane's TeemTalk server was hacked because of Dylan, and David lawless. He gave Dillin's friend a text file of all the user accounts on the server and now he fucked it up. Instead of telling us his problems with us, he does things the hard way.

Just get a Discord and avoid all these problems. Also... why do we care?

cool story bro. but did you know that Giraffes are 30 times more likely to get hit by lightning 

lmfao get Clowned lil bro ahhahahahahahaa

don't care plus who asked plus use discord

plus why is someone born in 1975 involved in this children's drama wtfff

+Dylan made a great move

Did you know that back when Elon was with PayPal, it was originally going to be called X, but was denied because it sounded like a dating service?

did you know that 1 plus 1 is 2?

I don't even need to listen to this to know what's going on. The description says all I need to know. blindies I fucking sware. 

you did swear. you typed  fucking

The History of Toilets: A Comprehensive Examination
The history of toilets is a topic of enduring significance within the context of human innovation. While often overlooked, the development of toilet systems has followed a remarkably steady trajectory over millennia, reflecting gradual improvements in sanitation, design, and practicality. This essay provides a chronological account of the evolution of toilets, focusing on their structural features and societal impacts.
The earliest toilets can be traced back to approximately 3,000 BCE in the Indus Valley Civilization. Archaeological findings reveal the existence of rudimentary drainage systems and enclosed spaces that were likely used for sanitation purposes. These early prototypes were notable for their simplicity, consisting of little more than platforms with holes leading to underground channels.
In ancient Mesopotamia, advancements in toilet technology were modest but notable. Records from this period indicate the use of vertical shafts lined with bricks or stone to facilitate waste disposal. These designs were practical, albeit unremarkable, and contributed to the rudimentary sanitation systems of the time. It is worth noting that similar concepts appeared in ancient Egypt, where wooden seats were utilized in conjunction with ceramic pots.
The classical civilizations of Greece and Rome contributed incrementally to toilet design. The Romans, in particular, are credited with the development of public latrines, which were communal in nature. These facilities typically featured stone benches with evenly spaced holes, positioned above a continuous flow of water. Despite their relative sophistication, these communal toilets often lacked privacy, an aspect that remained unchanged for centuries.
During the medieval period, toilet technology stagnated to a considerable extent. In European castles, waste was often disposed of through "garderobes," which consisted of simple openings that directed waste into moats or cesspits. Meanwhile, in urban settings, chamber pots were widely employed, requiring manual disposal into streets or rivers. This lack of innovation persisted for several centuries, with little progress made in improving hygiene or convenience.
The advent of the Renaissance marked a gradual shift in toilet development. The 16th century saw the introduction of the "close stool," a portable unit featuring a padded seat and a removable chamber pot. This design offered a modest improvement in comfort, although its use remained limited to the affluent classes. By the late 16th century, Sir John Harington is credited with inventing one of the earliest flushing toilets. His design, which utilized a cistern and valve mechanism, was innovative yet failed to gain widespread adoption.
The Industrial Revolution ushered in a new era of toilet innovation. The 19th century saw the refinement of flushing mechanisms, with notable contributions from inventors such as Thomas Crapper. Contrary to popular belief, Crapper did not invent the modern toilet but played a role in improving its design and popularizing its use. By the late 1800s, advancements in plumbing systems enabled the integration of toilets into urban infrastructure, marking a significant milestone in sanitation.
In the 20th century, toilet technology continued to evolve at a deliberate pace. The introduction of water-efficient models, improved materials, and ergonomic designs gradually enhanced the user experience. Modern innovations, such as bidet attachments and smart toilets, reflect ongoing efforts to optimize comfort and hygiene.
In conclusion, the history of toilets is characterized by incremental advancements over time. While the topic may lack the excitement of other technological breakthroughs, the development of toilet systems has played an essential role in improving public health and sanitation. Future developments will likely focus on sustainability and resource efficiency, continuing the unremarkable yet necess

I left the TT server because of dylan. Not you guys. I have nothing to do with any of it. Hope you understand. 

may I edit this, maybe put SFX and what not?