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Everyone has an opinion on the "right" way to use toilet paper... and somehow it turns into a full-blown debate. This week, Kelly and Zane tackle one of life's most ridiculous questions: Do you hang it over or under? Are you a folder or a scruncher?

What starts as a simple bathroom habit quickly spirals into laughs, questionable logic, random tangents, and the kind of unfiltered conversation you've come to expect from Shit Talk Corner. Along the way, we share stories, challenge each other's opinions, and probably judge you just a little based on your answers.

So grab your headphones (and maybe check your toilet paper roll), because this episode is proof that no topic is too weird to end up in the corner.

Contact info for American Red Cross for Spokane. https://www.redcross.org/local/washington/about-us/locations/greater-inland-northwest.html

Sources:

Seth Wheeler's 1891 Patent
The original patent illustrations for Seth Wheeler's perforated toilet paper roll depict the paper hanging over the front of the roll. While the patent itself was for the invention of perforated toilet paper, not the preferred hanging orientation, the illustration is the primary reason many people argue that "over" is the original and intended method.

Cottonelle – Over or Under?
Cottonelle reports that approximately 70% of people prefer the "over" orientation. Their research outlines the advantages and disadvantages of both "over" and "under," noting that around 20% of people become annoyed when the toilet paper is hung the "wrong" way. They also found that many people admit to quietly changing the orientation of the roll when visiting someone else's home.

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We're back, and this time we've got a little more structure... but don't worry, we're still as real and unfiltered as ever.

In this episode, we bring actual topics to the table, share some laughs, tell a few stories, and somehow end up asking the important question: Are bison actually fluffy cows? (Yeah... it makes sense once you hear it.)

Shit Talk Corner is all about honest conversations, random tangents, and plenty of laughs. No scripts, no pretending, just two Montanans talking about whatever ends up in the corner.

Email us topics you would like us to shit talk at admin@shittalkcorner.com

Sources:

- National Park Service (Yellowstone National Park): Our primary source for official incident reports, bison safety guidelines, dates, locations, and reported injuries. The NPS also provides a valuable research summary showing that 25 people were injured by bison between 2000 and 2015, with 22 requiring medical treatment and 12 being hospitalized.

- PubMed / CDC Study: Injuries Associated with Bison Encounters in Yellowstone National Park. This study was a key statistical source. It reports that 33 people were injured during 1983 to 1985 and confirms that, since 1980, bison have injured more pedestrian visitors in Yellowstone than any other animal.

- Smithsonian Magazine: Used for historical context and reporting on Yellowstone bison attacks, including the 2022 incident in which a woman was tossed approximately 10 feet into the air. The article also discusses historical injury statistics.

- Associated Press (AP): Used as an independent news source to verify specific bison attacks and confirm information released by the National Park Service.

- Yellowstone National Park News Releases: Used to verify individual incidents. For example, a May 2025 news release reported that a 47-year-old man from Florida was gored after approaching a bison too closely.

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Episode 1, "The Shitty Sample", has officially dropped, and we're kicking things off exactly how you'd expect... completely unfiltered.

Welcome to Shit Talk Corner, where nothing is off the table and every conversation has the potential to go completely off the rails.

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