A speaker tears into a $25,000 body-washing machine, calling it unnecessary laziness. They argue the only real use case is for paralyzed or hospice patients, then criticize CNAs for not doing basic washing tasks themselves.
Chapters
It don't take much to douse some water, some soap, and get it going. If you a woman, you know what the infamous hoe bath is. We done had them, especially if we had multiple partners back in the day and stuff like that. You gonna see one in the morning, maybe one in the evening. You hop in the tub, boom, squat it down, clean it up, put some vinegar in it, and then you ready to go. I just don't understand why does someone need a $25,000 human washing machine. Now, I can get it if this is for people that's paralyzed or maybe in hospice care because A lot of times in hospice, uh, you know, these people, you know, CNAs, they be lazy. They don't be really wanting to wash these people. And that's what your job description is. You're supposed to lift up, wash ass, bend them over, slide up and down, wipe. They— you're supposed to do all of that. But for them to build a $25,000 human washing machine, it tells me that you don't wash your ass. Maybe they invented this for white people because, you know, it is White Wine Wednesday and they don't wash their legs.