I have to believe dropping solid waste in a lake is a no-no about everywhere. Open ocean--different story.
Yeah, I figured solid waste disposal was verboten. But what about, um, not-so-solid waste? Number 1? The stuff that makes yellow snow yellow? All that's left after those $5 martinis and 20-year-old port? Anybody got the, er, straight poop on that? Sorry. I guess I should see about some counseling too. David =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= David W. Wood -=- dwood@dwoodworks.com 1981 M15 -=- Hull #163
On Aug 19, 2005, at 1:31 PM, David W. Wood wrote:
But what about, um, not-so-solid waste? Number 1? The stuff that makes yellow snow yellow? All that's left after those $5 martinis and 20-year-old port? Anybody got the, er, straight poop on that?
I wonder? Where I am here on Lake Superior, even grey-water is illegal to put overboard. That being said, I personally have no qualms about #1, although I'm discreet about dumping it over the side, just to spare others' sensibilities. And of course I'd save it if I were in the midst of swimmers, just to be polite. Interestingly, on places like the Grand Canyon, river runners (at least a few years ago) were told to pee in the river and not on land. In that arid climate the liquid urine did damage to the land that would take a long time to "repair." --- R.
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