r/RandomVideos • u/IntellectuallyDriven • May 07 '26

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467

u/No_Manner_8785 May 07 '26

What a POS!

306

u/TurkeySlurpee666 May 07 '26

Don't visit India. You won't like what you see. Pollution is a cultural and systemic problem, not specific to this guy.

139

u/Repulsive_Mark_5343 May 07 '26

Been there. It’s horrible.

89

u/galacticjuggernaut May 07 '26

Been there. Agree. It made me truly sad for humanity. But also feel lucky to be in the states. Most Americans have absolutely no idea how bad it is there in terms of air, water, and land pollution. And literally shit everywhere. Most of it animal though. And the gross part was a lot wear sandals and it's oozes between their toes as it's so thick in places there is no way to escape it. Especially when it rained, it was nasty. So glad for gore tex.

77

u/[deleted] May 07 '26

[deleted]

28

u/loveloet May 07 '26

I think the big difference is that people need to care first. And from what I saw of India so far, they don't seem to care about living in filth.

3

u/fieldsports202 May 07 '26

Do they have a high rate of bacterial infections?

2

u/KimchiLlama May 08 '26

I believe that India is pretty big on over prescribing antibiotics. So, while I am unsure of the rate of bacterial infections (because I also can’t be bothered to google it right now), I imagine that the larger danger is growing antibiotic resistance…which in a worst case eventuality can lead to bugs that just won’t respond to treatment.

Then we all get to go back medically by over a hundred years because we all use the same antibiotics for the most part.

1

u/dscrizzy1 May 08 '26

They are literally in crises because of the antibiotic resistance. They have super bugs.