Fisted by stinkfinger under Food, Nature, News, Science, Turds, WTF, YUCK, monkey on Sun, Jan 10, 2010
Tags: contamination, fecal coliform bacterial, feces, soda, soda fountain
[3] Comments
The faceless masses foundering in filth, coated with corruption, SLATHERED IN SHIT?
I can buy that.
Addendum: The above is pretty much just law-of-averages thinking. There are 300 million persons in the U.S., and almost all of these 300 million have their hand(s) in their cracks at least once a day. Even if we suppose that 90% wash their hands thoroughly after No. 2 (a very generous estimate), that still works out to 30 million “Goldfingers” spreading their butt juice around, day in and day out, 365 days a year.
Addendum #2: It suddenly occurs to me that this soda-jerk phenomenon may, in certain locales, correlate with the upsurge of interest in fisting as a form of sexual gratification and as a subject for various “low budget” cinematic productions. The casino buffets in Las Vegas might be a good place to check.
Addendum #3: Case Study: I posted this way back when here at the fist. It describes another potential “vector” for distribution of fecal coliform bacteria ( As an aside, illustrating our headspace here at The Fist, I recall that the comments on this clip addressed how the way she ["nutcheese"] pronounces her “s,” with a slight “sh,” as in “ashcrack,” is hawt, being reminiscent of the way Gillian Anderson pronounces her “s.”)
——–
SODA FOUNTAINS SQUIRT FECAL BACTERIA, STUDY FINDS
Experts Say Infections Could Spread If Fountains Are Not Cleaned Properly
By LAUREN COX
ABC News Medical Unit
Jan. 8, 2010
Those soda fountain machines found in restaurants and fast food joints may be squirting out liquids contaminated with fecal bacteria, a small study found.
Whether it was self-serve or behind the counter, nearly half of all sodas dispensed from a sample of 30 machines in the Roanoke Valley in Virginia had coliform bacteria — a group of bacteria banned in drinking water by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) because it indicates the possibility of fecal contamination.
“The EPA regulates our drinking supply, and there can be some bacteria, but one of the things that is not allowed is coliform bacteria,” said Renee D. Godard, professor of biology at Hollins University and a co-author of the paper published in the January print issue of the International Journal of Food Microbiology.
“We can’t have that in our drinking supply. But they’re coming out of these soda fountain machines,” she said….
Read more