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.

Hundreds of years ago, people were treating stomach troubles with poo. Centuries later, in our modern era, doctors began to treat people with poo again. Why did people do this... and why did we not stop?

With no shortage of CBD products, it was only a matter of time before the goofy grass made it to the bathroom... but did Hunter accidentally fall for a 5 year old ruse?

The study of urology has a strange history, seemingly directly connected with running a camera up the urethra. This and more in observance of Urology Awareness Month!

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 Bathroom is a place for deep thinking and being inspired... or so it would seem. This week, on the cusp of October 31st, we look back at how the document that kicked off the Protestant Reformation was probably written from a monastery bathroom.

Janitors and Custodians were once one of the most trusted positions held, and in many ways, they still are. This episode, I bid farewell to being a janitor, while looking at where the term janitor came from. Cleanliness, really is next to godliness.

The Vikings were known for their seafaring prowess, as ruthless warriors, and as a rugged group of explorers. They also claim the title of biggest turd in human historical record.

In the heart of Russia, there is a shopping center that has stood for the struggle between capitalism and communism. Inside that shopping center is one of the most bourgie bathrooms Russia has to offer. 

Summer is hot, and though it affects a lot of things, we don't think of it affecting our sewer system. This week, we talk about how the summer heat can mess up your whole system for poop removal and some of the signs you might have... a CLOG!

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?

Sometimes, if we admit it, we would do anything before using a porta potty. Though they often smell weird and contain the worst substances known to mankind; porta potties are a feat of ingenuity and efficiency. Where did they come from and what can you do to keep them from getting foul.

Ah Paris. The city of love... and this week, peeing in the streets. Pissoirs were a thing, and then they weren't. This week, we explore them.

A brief history of the advancements in space bathrooming technology. Remember, at the end of the day, NASA will likely issue you a space diaper.

Prince Albert made a large crowd of people soil themselves in 1800's England. Today, we play the brown note as a gag. Where did it come from, and why can't we seem to get rid of it?

Elastic Force Cups, or plungers as they are known, have a sticky past. From their beginnings in a chocolate shop to their misuse today. Where did plungers come from, and how can we get them right?

Urine, pee to the layman, has been used for some wild things in times past. From oral hygiene to get rich quick schemes, what didn't they use pee for?

We explore Ancient Egyptian Baths and Bathing and find out that cleanliness really is next to godliness. We also learn about soap and oil technology as well as as...milk baths? Also, there is another installment of Hunter's Anecdotes to Keep you Afloat...s. This one features a cupcake.

These rolls of perforated sheets make bathroom time a much more peaceful, less anxiety-inducing experience. But what did folks use before toilet paper? Also, how did we get from the rugged methods of wiping to the prepackaged, perforated sheets we know today.

This is an introductory look at Toilet Paper.