where does the sewage from your house go?
925492
Typically sewage goes down into the pipes below your house/apartment and then those pipes join in with the main city sewer lines. Collectively, then the sewage goes to the treatment plant where it's treated, sorted into fertilizer, and then sent back into a stream/creek/wastewater receptical of some sort.\n\nIt can be dangerous to have a septic tank, as they are likely to leach nitrogen into the soils which cause environmental dangers.\n\nIt can be made safer if people are aware not to dump toxic chemicals into toilets/sinks.
444415
I get out dude, the toilet is really not very far from the shower
72025
it definitely goes through your digestive system.  the 7 year thing is a myth.  the stomach acids get rid of the gum.  if there's anything left over, then it just goes where all the leftover waste that isn't put in the blood goes....the toilet.
937137
I know a lot of people say they would quit their jobs, but I couldn't, even if I wanted to.\n\nI mean, who would clear the sewer pipes? Nobody, that's who.\n\nAnd then there'd be this big mess.\n\nAnd my house would get backed up, and the wife couldn't take her dump, and all heck would break loose.\n\nSo I would be stuck with lots of money and clogged pipes and a dirty house.\n\nBut back to your original question: The first thing I would buy is a pipe declogger.  And the first thing I would do is turn that sucker on and watch very carefully how it works.  In case it broke.
181490
go to your trash folder
554064
what's the big deal? it goes down the drain!
114102
All sewage treament plants are regulated by the government, so they have standards:\n\nThe conventional sewage treatment process typically involves the following three stages:\n\nPrimary treatment - to settle out solids \nSecondary treatment - to remove the dissolved and emulsified components \nTertiary treatment - to make the effluent fit to be received in the environment. \nThe site where the process is conducted is called a sewage treatment plant. The flow scheme of a sewage treatment plant is generally the same for all countries:\n\nMechanical treatment; \nInflux \nRemoval of large objects \nRemoval of sand \nPre-precipitation \nBiological treatment; \nHigh-charged and low-charged purification systems \nOxidation bed (oxidizing bed) \nAerated systems \nPost precipitation \nEffluent \nChemical treatment (this step is usually combined with settling and other processes to remove solids, such as filtration. The combination is referred to in the US as physical-chemical treatment. It is rarely used along with biological treatment.). \n\nPrimary treatment\nPrimary treatment is to reduce oils, grease, fats, sand, grit, and coarse (settleable) solids. This step is done entirely with machinery, hence the name mechanical treatment.\n\n\nInflux and removal of large objects\nIn the mechanical treatment, the influx of sewage water is strained to remove all large objects that are deposited in the sewer system, such as condoms, sanitary towels (sanitary napkins) or tampons, cans, fruit, etc. This is most commonly done using a manual or automated mechanically raked screen. This type of waste is removed because it can damage the sensitive equipment in the sewage treatment plant.\n\n\nSand and grit removal\nThis stage typically includes a sand or grit channel where the velocity of the incoming wastewater is carefully controlled to allow sand grit and stones to settle but still maintain the majority of the organic material within the flow. This equipment is called a detritor or sand catcher. Sand grit and stones need to be removed early in the process to avoid damage to pumps and other equipment in the remaining treatment stages. Sometimes there is a sand washer (grit classifier) followed by a conveyor that transports the sand to a container for disposal. The contents from the sand catcher may be fed into the incinerator in a sludge processing plant but in many cases the sand and grit is sent to a land-fill.\n\n\nScreening or maceration\nThe grit free liquid is then passed through fixed or rotating screens to remove floating and larger material such as rags. Screenings are collected and may be returned to the sludge treatment plant or may be disposed of off site by landfilling or incineration. Maceration, in which solids are cut into small particles through the use of rotating knife edges mounted on a revolving cylinder, is used in plants that are able to process this particulate waste. Macerators are, however, more expensive to maintain and are less reliable than physical screens.\n\n\nSedimentation\n \nPrimary sedimentation tank at a rural treatment plantIn almost all plants there is a sedimentation stage where the sewage is allowed to pass through large circular or rectangular tanks. The tanks are large enough that faecal solids can settle and floating material such as grease and plastics can rise to the surface and be skimmed off. The main purpose of the primary stage is to produce a generally homogeneous liquid capable of being treated biologically and a sludge that can be separately treated or processed. Primary settlement tanks are usually equipped with mechanically driven scrapers that continually drive the collected sludge towards a hopper in the base of the tank from where it can be pumped to further sludge treatment stages.\n\n\nSecondary treatment\nSecondary treatment is designed to substantially degrade the biological content of the sewage such as are derived from human waste, food waste, soaps and detergent. The majority of muni
526767
sludge from any septic tank
614914
Why are you having to clean your own sewer pipe? Doesn't your township people take care of that for you? Or am I totally misconstruing the question here and something is way over my head?
405242
foergetting where you left it...
358096
The poop disappeared without you flushing the toilet?  There's only one explanation:  the Poop Fairy took it.  Look under you bath mat for the quarter she leaves.
257665
From the earth, from the ground, from the water company, from the faucet???\n\nWhat do you mean....
10608
afrer you wipe the cum off from around your anus with a kitchen cloth
172623
Depends on your location. Septic tanks, sewer ponds, composting toilets or even outhouses. The problem is, each method is crappy.
549892
It has been proven that bacteria from a toilet flush can travel approx six feet.  Always put the lid down.  Also highly recommended that toothbrushes, floss etc. get put in a medicine cabinet.  Gross eh?
380125
Hopefully you're getting up and taking it to the toilet!
448160
sure. lots and lots of water. and piss it all out. go get cleaners from gnc or vitamin world... and clean out yoru system.