日志
一英镑憋死大汉
热度 14 ||
那是几年前在伦敦，我是第一次和家人去欧洲，去之前，
一天在大笨钟附近，我同我家大公子去上厕所，
我们看见一黑人大汉站在门前正在翻皮包，嘴里还不断说：
真是 
憋死 
发表评论 评论 (20 个评论)
- 回复 ManCreatedGod
- 得了肥水还收费，不象话
- 回复 ojx111
- 太座在威尼斯广场上过一个，3欧大样
铜山: 德国也是这样~ 厕所出奇地少，收费~~ 柏林这里一次收费一欧元~
这对旅游者来说是灾难！为此，俺都有心理障碍了~~ 闹出毛病来了~
一出门就想找厕所！
...
- 回复 岳东晓
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pay_toilet
In the United States, pay toilets were common until the mid-1970s, and most frequently seen at transportation terminals (airports, train and bus stations) and sporting venues. They came under attack not only from feminists but also the plumbing industry. California legislator March Fong Eu (later secretary of state of California) smashed a toilet bowl on the steps of the state capitol as part of her campaign against pay toilets.[2] She argued they discriminated against women because men could use urinals for free whereas women always had to pay a dime for a toilet stall in places where payment was mandatory. The American Restroom Association was a proponent of an amendment to the National Model Building Code to allow pay toilets only in addition to free toilets.[3] A campaign by the Committee to End Pay Toilets In America (CEPTIA) resulted in laws prohibiting pay toilets in cities and states. In 1973, Chicago became the first American city to enact a ban, at a time when, according to the Wall Street Journal, there were at least 50,000 units in America,[4] mostly made by the Nik-O-Lok Company.[5] CEPTIA was successful over the next few years in obtaining bans in New York, New Jersey, Minnesota, California, Florida and Ohio.
