Paris Trip Report (long) and Photos (lots!)
#25
Join Date: Oct 2015
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Well, here's pretty much what the lady was screaming at you while you were in the "pee pod":
"Door is now locked."
"If you need to open the door, push the "open" button"
"The toilet is equipped with an energy-saving system. You have the choice to use less water to flush the toilet. Please press the appropriate button on the toilet when you have finished using it."
"After you flush the toilet, you have 10 seconds before the door opens and automatic cleaning begins. Thank you for using this service."
"You may wash your hands"
"What are you doing still standing there? Didn't you hear me tell you to leave after you flushed the toilet?"
"Cleaning will begin in 5 seconds and the door will be locked."
"Hurry up and get out of here now!"
"I repeat - door is closing!"
"I repeat..."
Of course, since all this screaming is in French, not many people pay much attention to it.
Many people are afraid to use these conveniences, but I use them frequently, because I have trouble with stairs. They are always "sanitized", since the insides work like a car wash with disinfectant, but aren't usually very dry after the cycle is completed. Except in very popular locations, I've always found the sanisettes had toilet paper and soap. You can spend up to about 20 minutes inside, as long as you don't make the fatal mistake and flush the toilet. The cleaning cycle takes about 2 minutes, but feels much longer if you're in a hurry. Occasionally, something goes wrong, and the signal light near the door won't allow you to enter - in which case, you should head for the nearest cafe.
Presumably, there is a safety system that prevents people being locked inside during the sanitizing cycle, but I've never stuck around long enough to find out.
"Door is now locked."
"If you need to open the door, push the "open" button"
"The toilet is equipped with an energy-saving system. You have the choice to use less water to flush the toilet. Please press the appropriate button on the toilet when you have finished using it."
"After you flush the toilet, you have 10 seconds before the door opens and automatic cleaning begins. Thank you for using this service."
"You may wash your hands"
"What are you doing still standing there? Didn't you hear me tell you to leave after you flushed the toilet?"
"Cleaning will begin in 5 seconds and the door will be locked."
"Hurry up and get out of here now!"
"I repeat - door is closing!"
"I repeat..."
Of course, since all this screaming is in French, not many people pay much attention to it.
Many people are afraid to use these conveniences, but I use them frequently, because I have trouble with stairs. They are always "sanitized", since the insides work like a car wash with disinfectant, but aren't usually very dry after the cycle is completed. Except in very popular locations, I've always found the sanisettes had toilet paper and soap. You can spend up to about 20 minutes inside, as long as you don't make the fatal mistake and flush the toilet. The cleaning cycle takes about 2 minutes, but feels much longer if you're in a hurry. Occasionally, something goes wrong, and the signal light near the door won't allow you to enter - in which case, you should head for the nearest cafe.
Presumably, there is a safety system that prevents people being locked inside during the sanitizing cycle, but I've never stuck around long enough to find out.
#27
Join Date: Oct 2014
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I loved this! especially all the doors and the big bubble and the pastries basically all of it I miss Paris. I really like how you angle your shots, so unique and captures the objects beautifully.
Looking forward to more!
Looking forward to more!
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Hagan
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Apr 8th, 2007 03:02 AM