From the basement came the cry. Our six year old dutifully informed us. We knew all too well what it meant.
"PEE BALLS! PEE BALLS! PEE BALLS IN THE BASEMENT!!!"
What, exactly, is a pee ball? Well, a true pee ball was not possible 20 years ago. It may not have been possible 10 years ago. It certainly was not possible until the Age of the Disposable Diaper.
Now, many of you may recall watching a 'scientific' illustration of some new super absorbant diaper or modest pad on TV? Small fibers swell with moisture, becoming a fluid rich nodule. When the diaper is ballooned past any sensible changing schedule, or there has been a failure due to injury, the diaper leaks Pee Balls wherever the wearer goes.
We went hiking today. My 2.5 year old came with his older brother and I for the first time. I was proud to watch him struggling over logs in the path. Apparently a stick from one of those logs punctured the diaper. Returning home, changing the diaper was lost in the bussle of getting dinner ready. Was it your turn? No, I thought it was your turn to change the diaper....
There are now nodules, as big around as a BB or a pea, scattered throughout our house. I was in bare feet and kept hitting wet spots. "HMMMMM. Someone must have dribbled some from a water cup," I thought. "Well, boys will be boys."
It wasn't until the dreaded cry of, PEE BALLS!! That I knew the worst.
You know, if there was someone you hated, you could always arrange your toddler to run about the living room of the disliked party for a few moments, long enough to distribute a generous supply of Pee Balls from a punctured diaper. You'd be out of that house before they even knew what hit them.
And they may never know what they are or where they came from. Pee Balls are also rich with chemical deoderant. They smell neither good nor exactly like pee....but nothing you'd want on your breakfast plate, your clothes or carpet.
I hopefully will never have enough data to know for sure, but I'm guessing with enough exposure over time Pee Balls would make your house smell like a nursing home.
munk
"PEE BALLS! PEE BALLS! PEE BALLS IN THE BASEMENT!!!"
What, exactly, is a pee ball? Well, a true pee ball was not possible 20 years ago. It may not have been possible 10 years ago. It certainly was not possible until the Age of the Disposable Diaper.
Now, many of you may recall watching a 'scientific' illustration of some new super absorbant diaper or modest pad on TV? Small fibers swell with moisture, becoming a fluid rich nodule. When the diaper is ballooned past any sensible changing schedule, or there has been a failure due to injury, the diaper leaks Pee Balls wherever the wearer goes.
We went hiking today. My 2.5 year old came with his older brother and I for the first time. I was proud to watch him struggling over logs in the path. Apparently a stick from one of those logs punctured the diaper. Returning home, changing the diaper was lost in the bussle of getting dinner ready. Was it your turn? No, I thought it was your turn to change the diaper....
There are now nodules, as big around as a BB or a pea, scattered throughout our house. I was in bare feet and kept hitting wet spots. "HMMMMM. Someone must have dribbled some from a water cup," I thought. "Well, boys will be boys."
It wasn't until the dreaded cry of, PEE BALLS!! That I knew the worst.
You know, if there was someone you hated, you could always arrange your toddler to run about the living room of the disliked party for a few moments, long enough to distribute a generous supply of Pee Balls from a punctured diaper. You'd be out of that house before they even knew what hit them.
And they may never know what they are or where they came from. Pee Balls are also rich with chemical deoderant. They smell neither good nor exactly like pee....but nothing you'd want on your breakfast plate, your clothes or carpet.
I hopefully will never have enough data to know for sure, but I'm guessing with enough exposure over time Pee Balls would make your house smell like a nursing home.
munk