Welcome to THE BATHROOM!
This is an independent fetish website dedicated to lovers of female knicker-wetting and desperation. To navigate through our site, look on both the top of the screen, and on the sidebar.
This website is managed by BTNL2001 ENTERPRISES.
IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT OUR SITE. Changes coming shortly.
News about our website are on the Bathroom Blog.
While most of the media attention at the recent European Union summit had focused on UK Prime Minister David Cameron’s refusal to sign up to an agreement over the tackling of the Eurozone debt crisis, some had questioned his alleged ability to hold his pee for long periods at such important meetings.
From the London Evening Standard:
After the Brussels summit it is difficult to work out whether David Cameron has pissed our international authority up the wall, cleverly pissed all over Merkozy’s plans for European fiscal integration or just made a laudable exit from a bunch of Eurocrats who couldn’t organise a piss-up in a brewery.
Whatever it is, a light-hearted briefing by one of the Prime Minister’s aides about how his boss prepared for the big veto moment has justified all the uretic references the lobby pack could possibly muster.
This story has been all over the web. Here’s how the Daily Mirror (UK) tabloid saw it, with bits added by us.
STAR’S RUDE REVELATION
It can take her three hours to put on her outrageous outfits, so it’s no surprise Lady Gaga takes a short cut when she’s, er, caught short…
If you’ve ever wondered how she answers the call of nature when all trussed up in a meat frock, or incubated in a large egg, let me put your mind at rest.
Finally, her secret’s out. And it might not please her local binmen.
Let’s face it, what do you do if you get caught short on a train, and there aren’t any toilets around? It’s bad enough on a regular journey, even worse if you get caught up in an emergency. However, in the Netherlands at least, they have found an answer in this report from the BBC:
Dutch National Railways is introducing emergency plastic bags for passengers to urinate in as part of its first-aid provision on some commuter trains.
Spokesman Jeroen Von Geusau told the BBC “wee bags” would be installed on commuter trains without toilets.
