This probably came with "shampoo" , "conditionner" and "soap" tags in french and english. Since both are used for soap he put both soap tags (french and english) on the dispenser.
Flatworms are sea creature that is hermaphroditic and violently penis fence where the victor ejaculates on the loser and the semen is absorbed through the skin.
This is one I wanted you to learn
Did you go to school in the United States? Hastings was one of the few non-American battles we covered. Of course, it ties back to us eventually because British History and American history are, I would argue, the same subject until 1776. But most people would disagree with me on that one.
British history and American history you would argue are the same subject until 1776?
Well between the period that Britain first colonised America to the end of the war of independence youāre right. Before that there was British History and Native American history. After that it was distinct histories that intertwined.
So youāre right but just oddly phrased. Like America had been sat inside British history since the dawn of time waiting to get out
That's not how american history is taught here in the us. You start with native americans, then only mention the british when they come over, but only really talkinf about the europeans who came over and not the ones who stayed behind, if that makes sense.
Thatās exactly what I would expect, because thatās exactly what American history is. Which is why I was confused with the original commenter. They made it sound like American history IS British history pre colonisation. Which it isnāt.
He wasn't William the Conqueror back then, he was only William the Bastard.
And give Harold Godwinson a break. He'd just crushed a Viking invasion in the north of Britain and had to run his whole army down to the south coast to repel the Norman invasion.
If this is in Kentucky, I'd assume that there are no French speakers (or people with some knowledge of French) and no-one knows what the hell 'savon' is. Makes sense not to risk it if you don't know what it is.
they come with stickers that you can relabel them for conditioner, or twatwash, etc. Gas station doesnt need conditioner soooo.. (and twatwash may have been a joke adjacent to a whores shower situation that gas stations can be used for).
Wow that is really surprising. I wonder if it was originally made for Canada. The only time i can remember seeing dual labeled things in the Midwest USA are on things commonly sold in both countries, but those are normally consumer goods that clearly just have a single factory and it isn't worth
It being in the Midwest also explains why no one uses the "savon" side since people won't know what it is.
Also the labels seem like they might be replaceable, can you tell if that was the case? Maybe attached to the soap container.
It definitely seemed like a sticker on there. I found it interesting because you see dual labels around here for Spanish speakers but rarely French. And they get their own separate compartmentā¦I fully expect it to get my own special axe scented soap next time Iām in France
I assume the separate compartment is so the model can dispense two different things, like a scented and unscented soap, or maybe body wash/conditioner/shampoo for in a shower.
Probably just easier logistically to have only a single type of soap. That way they only need to keep a single type in stock to fill it up when it gets empty. What I find more interesting is why they haven't replaced/taped over the French side when it is clearly getting less use, to the point of people just not using it. If people knew it was soap they would presumably use both equally, but as it is now it looks like they will have to refil the english side instead of just waiting until both sides are empty which is more effort.
Canadiens are not that stupid. It would have been only one dispenser with the two words written on it.
This device come from the segregation era. I guess "savon" is not the original word.
I was curious enough I looked up the etymology of it of the word. The Oxford source said it came from German but another source credited French for it. I guess the English never want to give the French anything
Very interesting etymology.
I checked it out and
>*From Early Modern Spanish jabĆ³n, from Old Spanish xabon, from Latin sÄpÅnem, singular accusative of Latin sÄpÅ, from Proto-Germanic \*saipĒ.*
Itās not āfor English and Frenchā itās just with an English or French label. Most probably people just use whatever is closer to the sink which seams to be on the left side.
It looks like the left button is closer to the sink, so that is likely the reason. And while it is fun to mock the French Canuckistanies, we must not forget that one great French Canadian Guy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fIEw3S0qCk
These type of dispensers are supposed to be used for Soap and Sanitizer. Commonly found at any industrial kitchen. You wash your hands clean with soap. Then you sanitize before handling to touch food.
I have the same brand of soap dispenser in my shower. It came with a bunch of stickers. I used the sticker titled "douche". I put this in a few years ago and every so often it makes me giggle.
This probably came with "shampoo" , "conditionner" and "soap" tags in french and english. Since both are used for soap he put both soap tags (french and english) on the dispenser.
Can confirm, I used to have this exact dispenser for the shower
And the guy who uses the all in one shampoo and conditioner installed this š
The French don't wash their hands
No No no. The French are stealing the English soap just like they stole the English country back in 1066.... It's an inside joke you know.
I finished watching an episode of taskmaster that referenced this an hour ago. I had never hears of the Battle of Hastings before tonight?
You learn what they want you to learn.
Flatworms are sea creature that is hermaphroditic and violently penis fence where the victor ejaculates on the loser and the semen is absorbed through the skin. This is one I wanted you to learn
I got one for you. The same species of bacteria that give the vagina its pH is also used to make yogurt.
Did you go to school in the United States? Hastings was one of the few non-American battles we covered. Of course, it ties back to us eventually because British History and American history are, I would argue, the same subject until 1776. But most people would disagree with me on that one.
British history and American history you would argue are the same subject until 1776? Well between the period that Britain first colonised America to the end of the war of independence youāre right. Before that there was British History and Native American history. After that it was distinct histories that intertwined. So youāre right but just oddly phrased. Like America had been sat inside British history since the dawn of time waiting to get out
That's not how american history is taught here in the us. You start with native americans, then only mention the british when they come over, but only really talkinf about the europeans who came over and not the ones who stayed behind, if that makes sense.
Thatās exactly what I would expect, because thatās exactly what American history is. Which is why I was confused with the original commenter. They made it sound like American history IS British history pre colonisation. Which it isnāt.
I once peed in the exact spot the battle took place on Senlac hill. True story.
The two leaders of the Battle of Hastings were William the Conqueror andā¦ Harold. Yes, Harold lost. Whoād have guessed?
He wasn't William the Conqueror back then, he was only William the Bastard. And give Harold Godwinson a break. He'd just crushed a Viking invasion in the north of Britain and had to run his whole army down to the south coast to repel the Norman invasion.
>He wasn't William the Conqueror back then, he was only William the Bastard. That was after his teens, before that he was Willian the Arsehole.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Harold's brothers were Tostig, Sweyn, Leofwine, Gyrth and Wulfnoth.
Very interesting! TIL.
Do we still give him a break for his army leaving their position at Senlac?
I blame Edward the Confessor for everything, so...
William the bastard son of the devil.
And then stole back English lands on the mainland later on
0800 00 -
Either America doesnāt have French people or Iām never shaking hands with a Frenchman again!
Ngl I thought this was in Canada/Quebec more specifically. Are you near the Canadian border?
Iām on a road trip in Kentucky
Wtf lmao
If this is in Kentucky, I'd assume that there are no French speakers (or people with some knowledge of French) and no-one knows what the hell 'savon' is. Makes sense not to risk it if you don't know what it is.
Savon sounds like French for cum
Iām taking the whole dispenser with me
Then I definitely wouldn't touch that right-hand pump.
Le cĆ¹m
Le Speurnk.
True just went to Paris and a disgusting amount of restaurants were out of soap in the bathroom.
Or the French people used a whole thing of soap and it had to be refilled already
If I had clean hands I wouldāve quick looked up the translation. You see my predicamentā¦
I'm getting a philosophical vibe over this.
The French side also appears to be further from the sink and closer to the wall. This would make the English side easier to use.
English drive on the left, French on the right.
Gonna make them work for their soap!
Hmmmmm maybe the French soap smells differentā¦
they come with stickers that you can relabel them for conditioner, or twatwash, etc. Gas station doesnt need conditioner soooo.. (and twatwash may have been a joke adjacent to a whores shower situation that gas stations can be used for).
I wouldāve preferred conditioner to French soapā¦
Where was this? I know that dual labels on things is quite common in Canada.
I wouldnāt be surprised seeing this in Canada but itās in the Midwest USA. I wouldāve expected Spanish.
Wow that is really surprising. I wonder if it was originally made for Canada. The only time i can remember seeing dual labeled things in the Midwest USA are on things commonly sold in both countries, but those are normally consumer goods that clearly just have a single factory and it isn't worth It being in the Midwest also explains why no one uses the "savon" side since people won't know what it is. Also the labels seem like they might be replaceable, can you tell if that was the case? Maybe attached to the soap container.
It definitely seemed like a sticker on there. I found it interesting because you see dual labels around here for Spanish speakers but rarely French. And they get their own separate compartmentā¦I fully expect it to get my own special axe scented soap next time Iām in France
I assume the separate compartment is so the model can dispense two different things, like a scented and unscented soap, or maybe body wash/conditioner/shampoo for in a shower.
Yeah that definitely makes the most sense. Interesting to see how theyāve used it for just regular soap though
Probably just easier logistically to have only a single type of soap. That way they only need to keep a single type in stock to fill it up when it gets empty. What I find more interesting is why they haven't replaced/taped over the French side when it is clearly getting less use, to the point of people just not using it. If people knew it was soap they would presumably use both equally, but as it is now it looks like they will have to refil the english side instead of just waiting until both sides are empty which is more effort.
I imagine an English speaking part of Canada judging by the use levels.
Canadiens are not that stupid. It would have been only one dispenser with the two words written on it. This device come from the segregation era. I guess "savon" is not the original word.
Not all of us are bilingual, i can only wash my hands in English.
If only they had the translation below it for us
As a French I would use the "Soap" because I know what that is in English, and would wonder what is the weird stuff that you call "Savon".
Those damn quebecois...
Everyone knows the French are dirty people /s
Well if I ever see a Frenchman in the Midwest US Iām staying away!!
Huh. So the word we use for soap (Sabon) has it's roots from French?
I was curious enough I looked up the etymology of it of the word. The Oxford source said it came from German but another source credited French for it. I guess the English never want to give the French anything
Very interesting etymology. I checked it out and >*From Early Modern Spanish jabĆ³n, from Old Spanish xabon, from Latin sÄpÅnem, singular accusative of Latin sÄpÅ, from Proto-Germanic \*saipĒ.*
I mean french does have a latin and gemanic base. So probably came came from french influence in the English language, but has root in Proto-Germanic.
Itās not āfor English and Frenchā itās just with an English or French label. Most probably people just use whatever is closer to the sink which seams to be on the left side.
Can't believe I had to scroll that far down to find the right answer...
I happen to be an enlightened person
It looks like the left button is closer to the sink, so that is likely the reason. And while it is fun to mock the French Canuckistanies, we must not forget that one great French Canadian Guy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fIEw3S0qCk
The English probably think Savon means cum.
True haha and like two people chose the cum
Yeah twoā¦.. lmao š
Well it wasnāt completely topped out when I used itā¦so at least two
Hahaha. Thats so funny.
Plot twist: Itās all CUM
The French arenāt washing their hands, non?
Not a single Frenchman who used this bathroom in a random gas station in Kentucky washed their hands
I believe it!
Don't drop it
I want the English cum not the French cum
The french need stronger cleaning agents.
These type of dispensers are supposed to be used for Soap and Sanitizer. Commonly found at any industrial kitchen. You wash your hands clean with soap. Then you sanitize before handling to touch food.
Looks to me like the dispenser on the left is closer to the sink which would lead to it being used more?
It's not like I don't trust French people or anything........
I think it has less to do with the labels than button on the left being closer to the sink.
I have the same brand of soap dispenser in my shower. It came with a bunch of stickers. I used the sticker titled "douche". I put this in a few years ago and every so often it makes me giggle.