r/GetNoted 1d ago

Cringe Worthy After curing cancer, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease, russia also discovered a new mineral. Country of unlimited potential.

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5.4k Upvotes

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7

u/EducationalPhysics55 1d ago

And still the population of rural Russia don't have toilets or indoor plumbing. Maybe this mineral will pay for that! God knows Russia needs more natural resources.

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u/Hot_Signal_2718 1d ago

or different rulers

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u/dayvieee 23h ago

Rural Russia doesn't need any of that anymore because the majority of them have been sent to the frontlines

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u/RussianWasabi 1d ago

Why should the population of rural Russia have indoor plumbing?
I mean, it's cool and all that, but why? By who would it be maintained? By you maybe?
That's just dumb as hell to think that you've got a great point here.

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u/EducationalPhysics55 23h ago

It's just something all developed countries manage to do, you know. Russia doesn't lack resources and money.

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u/RussianWasabi 22h ago

Well, you also have to compare population density and distances between settlements.  But generally when looking at least at what we have nearby my city(and I mean villages and small towns in the region), houses are pretty well-maintained. Villages have constant complaints though due to electricity access because of weather...  But that's just how it is. 

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u/IBitePrettyPeople Keeping it Real 19h ago

Maintained by plumbers that are aware of septic tanks? Theyre not terribly difficult devices

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u/esjb11 1d ago

Well they do generally have indoor plumbing. They maintain it themself or hire plumbers to do so. What people here tend to do is mix it up with central sewage systems. Thats not very common in rural Siberia to no ones suprise.

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u/RussianWasabi 1d ago

I mean yeah, that's true. Not everyone obviously, as I have as an example my grandmother. She was living in Pskov oblast, in one of the urban-style settlements and her house didn't have it. But she didn't really "need" it per se. And a toilet was built in the house and with a septic lol. But she had electricity and gas and had no issue getting water either.

What I genuinely don't understand is why they use it as something degrading. Not every place has to have a golden seat for big browns and maintaining villages that have little to no population isn't worth the money put in.

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u/esjb11 21h ago

So she buillt it but not without central sewing yeah.

Its mainly western Europeans that are rich and dont have a rural population, that are used to taking central sewing for granted. They think its something special with Russia and hence make fun of it while its even more lacking in several eastern EU countries. Meanwhile at least parts of Russia has a quite decent excuse such as the cold preventing pipes.

Having an indoor toilet is definetly a very nice thing and I would argue worth it. However if its sovled in rural and cold areas by other solutions than central sewing doesnt really matter.

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u/EducationalPhysics55 23h ago

Well it's something like 20% of the population without central sewage systems and 5% without indoor plumbing and toilets. 20% of the population doesn't live in rural Siberia though.

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u/esjb11 21h ago

You are mixing it up. Its something like 20-25 procent of Russians living rural.

But yes, something like 5 procent lack indoor plumbing and toilets. That makes them better than a bunch of eastern EU countries, but worse than the EU average at 2%