Because I am always thinking and am a little annal when it comes to peeing in public restrooms I thought this would be a service some of you could use, and one I will definitely use during my next bit of extended travel. 
Since the service is cell phone-based, it's always with you, when you really need it.
Want to try MizPee?
Send as a text message your city and state (e.g. "New York, NY") to the following number: 415-350-2290.

Do you ever find yourself desperately looking for a clean toilet in the city?
MizPee finds the closest, cleanest toilet and gives you entertaining reading material once you get there.Since the service is cell phone-based, it's always with you, when you really need it.
Want to try MizPee?
Send as a text message your city and state (e.g. "New York, NY") to the following number: 415-350-2290.
6 comments:
Men don't have that problem, since we're not required to sit down (I always flush with my foot, by the way. And I always wash my hands).
I too use my foot to flush. As a former food service glove sales rep, I know the required time is a minimum of 20-30 seconds of handwashing to make sure all the nasty stuff is off. remember to rinse well, AND USE YOUR ELBOW TO OPEN THE DOOR! GOOD FLUSHING!
There is an old Dennis Miller bit about seeing guys in the bathroom of a porn movie theater. "Nobody wants to touch anything with their hand. Guys are washing like crazy and turning the blowdryer on with their forehead"
Hey Cheer, did you say you're anal about peeing? But, but ... :)
Last week, I saw some woman leave the women's restroom at Target's without washing her hands. She undoubtedly then proceeded to spread her germs throughout the store, in every section hat I would be visiting. Ugh.
This is an area that I wish Oprah would have left alone. Ignorance is bliss. I would rather not think about the germs and assume that I am a healthy person with a strong immune system. I wash, etc., but I just try to not think about what others are or are not doing.
I'm playing catch up with all your posts. Here's some reading material for your next bathroom break. Not technically turn of the century mysteries, but I enenjoyed them.
"The Little Friend," by Donna Tartt
"Deadwood," by Pete Dexter
"Children Playing Before a Statue of Hercules," edited by David Sedaris.
And was it you who recommended "The Historian"? I really liked it.
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