Speaker 1: Britt Laura.
Speaker 2: You know I love you birth deeply, passionately.
Speaker 3: You didn't get me birthday presents, so I don't know
Speaker 3: that I did.
Speaker 1: It in the mail. I something has I come across
Speaker 1: my desk, my table.
Speaker 2: You sound choked up, Mitch.
Speaker 1: I am choked up because it's something that I feel
Speaker 1: saunchy about, and that is women's bathrooms.
Speaker 2: All right now.
Speaker 1: I know, I know you're listening thinking, you know what.
Speaker 1: I think this sounds like a women's issue. No, I
Speaker 1: believe this is a men's issue. There is a push
Speaker 1: today for the National Construction Code to enforce a two
Speaker 1: to one ratio of women's public bathrooms to men's public bathroom. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they want to double.
Speaker 4: They want to.
Speaker 1: Double the women, and I, for one, want to start
Speaker 1: this push as a man, because let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: Let me just paint the inequality. If you're a woman
Speaker 1: and you've never been in the men's bathroom, I can
Speaker 1: walk in there. I can get one of six at
Speaker 1: times urinals. I can walk into a wall of trough,
Speaker 1: the luxury, the luxury. There are also four open cubicles
Speaker 1: that I could walk into.
Speaker 2: I am I have a confession to make go for it.
Speaker 2: I often will not line up for the women's bathroom
Speaker 2: because there's nothing worse in this life then getting to
Speaker 2: the toilet and seeing a long line of women waiting
Speaker 2: at the toilet and not a single man is waiting
Speaker 2: in the men's cubicle timeline.
Speaker 1: None.
Speaker 2: Often I would just go, you know what, I'll suck
Speaker 2: it up and I'll walk straight into the men's and
Speaker 2: there they all are standing at the trough doing a
Speaker 2: week and I'll just walk straight into a cubicle, go
Speaker 2: to the toilet, and then walk out a blinkers on
Speaker 2: and go out. But I use a men's toilet if
Speaker 2: there is a long line at the ladies.
Speaker 3: I was about to say, I use men's toilets too,
Speaker 3: but I would never do that. If they were at
Speaker 3: the urinal, we don't know.
Speaker 2: You walk in and then you're already in there.
Speaker 3: Yes, but then you can't commit, you to commit, Laura,
Speaker 3: because their JUNKI is out. But only a couple of
Speaker 3: days ago I was I was in Romania visiting my
Speaker 3: fiance and we're at this like outdoor pool spathing, like
Speaker 3: an indoor spa. It was weird, so we were I
Speaker 3: wanted to go to the bathroom and the bathroom's men's
Speaker 3: and women's lines were in like the same area, like
Speaker 3: no troughs, just actual cubicles. And I went in and
Speaker 3: they are about twenty five women lined up for two toilets,
Speaker 3: and then there were three men's cubicles free. So I
Speaker 3: stood in the line for a second. I looked around
Speaker 3: and I was like stop. This went into the men's toilet,
Speaker 3: came out there was a line of men. They all
Speaker 3: gave me a bit of a greasy but I was like,
Speaker 3: it's just a toilet. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 2: And also I think most of men have been to
Speaker 2: a festival or a concert or something where the line
Speaker 2: is out the freaking door for women's toilets.
Speaker 4: I'd in this.
Speaker 1: I've noticed this, and this, I've crunched the numbers. Women
Speaker 1: and girls make up more than half of the population.
Speaker 1: Thanks they go to the toilet more often, and they
Speaker 1: spend way longer in the bathroom than men.
Speaker 2: From this, we do not.
Speaker 1: Only that women also make up for eighty percent of
Speaker 1: people with in continents, do we?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I found that on.
Speaker 2: Because kids, I speaking from experience.
Speaker 1: Yes, you're beating continent yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, I've got bad pelvic floor after two babies. Sometimes
Speaker 2: there's leakage.
Speaker 3: But also women women have men's strual cycles. They need
Speaker 3: to use bathrooms for more than men, and women also
Speaker 3: need other probably usually the primary caregiver for the children
Speaker 3: when they're at shopping. They need to take their children
Speaker 3: to the cubicles more often.
Speaker 2: Like this makes.
Speaker 1: Sense, I'm mitched Churi hereby vouch on the pickup that
Speaker 1: we need to mandate and enforce do blay what did
Speaker 1: you call it? Blade double double the women's toilets in
Speaker 1: this country? Du blay toilet to daylight.
Speaker 3: Maybe we get Michael Bublay to front the face play
Speaker 3: on the doubla toilet.
Speaker 2: You could have just said to day because that would
Speaker 2: have also arrived. But that's fine.
Speaker 1: I could have And the tagline can be whether it's
Speaker 1: a number one or a number two.
Speaker 2: Blay you do you boo?
Speaker 1: No? I just think we should push it, and if
Speaker 1: you agree with us, hit us up on the pick
Speaker 1: up socials let us know your thoughts.
Speaker 4: Do you use the mail bathroom? I think is the
Speaker 4: something genuinely that needs to change. I have a question,
Speaker 4: how would you feel? How would you feel, Mitch if
Speaker 4: you were at the trough and Laura Byrn walked in
Speaker 4: and just blinkers down. I'm not looking. I just go
Speaker 4: straight into a cubicle.
Speaker 1: You're not that famous mate.
Speaker 2: Dead.
Speaker 3: It's very funny.
Speaker 1: Here's that man with the PSI. Alright, let's just before
Speaker 1: do children crying? Is that Maddy J? I go, he's
Speaker 1: Maddy J here.
Speaker 2: He's got better absent.
Speaker 1: Shut up, Bye guys,