i get it.

Yes, and they are made largely of plastic, occasionally with a stainless steel or aluminum drum.

rad she’s still making music.

“she returned to her punk roots with her seventh studio album, Love Sux (2022).”

I’ll listen to it, why not? interesting to hear the difference in her alt punk after 20 ofd years

nope, that’s unethical.

I might personally do it, though.

It’s in another comment, just keep dousing yourself over and over ad infinitum.

it should be fine or you might dissolve.

I see what you mean, although perlman’s brow ridge is prominent.

I think it’s entirely the fault of marketing that people aren’t aware of many effective and simple alternatives.

got it.

I prefer waiting a few minutes for odorless non-toxic stuff.

commercial detergents or sprays are usually oil-based and that smell lingers. but when the petrochemicals are flower or lemon-scented, people don’t mind so much.

I’ll just drown it all in vinegar!

I like the fizzyness, but I never noticed an extra cleaning oomph whenever I combined baking soda with the vinegar versus vinegar by itself.

do you notice a big difference after you add baking soda?

yeah, I completely agree, the post image really threw me. I had to reorient my mind to recognize him.

“the job just amounts to an unkarmic freebie.”

sorry, something about this phrase is not clicking in my mind, what do you mean?

I see you are unfamiliar with Chinese operating systems.

I’ll take that bet.

White vinegar dries odorless; the acetic acid smell goes away after the vinegar dries.

you’ll deodorize whatever other smells there are, then when the white vinegar dries, you’ll have no smell left.

If you’re cleaning and then leaving while the windows, scrubbed lyme or the scrubs you are using are still not completely dry, you’ll smell the acetic acid of the white vinegar.

If you go back after things are dry, you’ll notice there’s no lingering odor.

carpets, clothes and beds, yea, never had trouble removing a cat urine smell using white vinegar.

for stronger smells, ill pour vinegar over the whole area, leave it alone until it dries, pour more, the smell always goes away eventually.

i used vinegar for cat urine for years without a problem, but I have heard that the enzymatic cleaners work well.

unforgettable.

definitely, vinegar has so many uses.

i’m trying to focus on one per post, if i listed all of the uses I think the post would sort of lose effectiveness.

I also upvoted for an absurdly unpopular opinion, this is a shocking take.

It’s like paying for Exxon Mobil “premium” oil out of respect that they were one of the first oil companies.