Everyone's favorite method of spreading pesticide on crops via an aircraft has been used in modern times to describe a drive by fart. How did we get here?

Cintas isn't the only bathroom name on the block. In frustration with their slow timeline, Hunter discusses a long waited subject: The Flushometer and the company, or man, behind this standard setting device.

In honor of labor day, Hunter sets out to answer the question, how much work does it take to poop by having a conversation about labor and energy.

In recognition and celebration of American Independence Day, we look at the bathroom conditions on many of the boats which brought first European settlers to the new land. In doing so, we ask what one would endure for freedom.

Picking up almost a year later, we get caught up to the modern day with bidets. On the way, Hunter says the word enema too many times.

The President's Quarters have undergone a number of changes. Along with these, its plumbing has developed over the years. But, is there a scarier background to the White House's plumbing? And how have the Bathrooms of the White House been used to play politics over the years? Also, we discuss the worlds worst plumbers.

Who knew you could find goodies buried in the privy pits of early Americans. As we celebrate American Independence Day yet again, we look back 225 years to a pit dug for poo that housed so much more.

50 MILES TO NEXT REST AREA. This sign is both a blessing for bladderful travelers and a taunt to the daring drivers. How did the Cold War bring us rest areas, and how will Commercialism and competition possible kill them?