The study of urology has a strange history, seemingly directly connected with running a camera up the urethra. This and more in observance of Urology Awareness Month!

One year later, Hunter revisits vasectomies. Things get personal...

Shiloah sits down to talk about how being a woman, pregnancy, Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, and being married to former guest Jason, all affect life around the bathroom.

Picking up almost a year later, we get caught up to the modern day with bidets. On the way, Hunter says the word enema too many times.

The Olympics are upon us, and it seems Paris' sewer and water systems are a major concern. Have they sorted out the concerns, or will Olympians be swimming in stank water?

Jason updates us on life. Things have been grumblier, but it makes for good bathroom stories!

The President's Quarters have undergone a number of changes. Along with these, its plumbing has developed over the years. But, is there a scarier background to the White House's plumbing? And how have the Bathrooms of the White House been used to play politics over the years? Also, we discuss the worlds worst plumbers.

To close out the month of June, Hunter weighs in to set the record straight about the history and development of sex separated bathrooms. Something that developed to help women and young people flourish in public spaces has be co-opted as part of a modern day agenda. Either way, we ask them to leave bathrooms alone.

In anticipation of Father's Day, a new Privycast Tradition forms. Hunter has his son on, and comes away roasted. Sylas shares his perspective as a kid: why are bathrooms so funny? And, what does HE think of his dad's bathroom podcast?

Privy Summer kicks off the summer of experimentation by discussing alternatives for pooping when on a hike or in the woods. Both will challenge your comfort level in their own unique ways.

1950's and 60's Netherlands native Joost Carlier set out with one goal in mind: change the way people gather to enjoy music. As the music festival scene spread he continued to adapt and invent new ways to make his venues successful. One of these inventions took the world (or at least parts of it) by storm in an attempt to clean up what had become an otherwise pee soaked scene.

Richard Riffle shares about growing up on a college campus, the life of an infrequent bathroomer, and reminds us the days of the marker wiping won't last forever. He also shares his passion for video production.

Wars were once fought over the control of bird poop. We talk about how Peruvian animal feces ends up in the US and Europe.

What began as a means of ritualistic cleansing has turned into modern relaxation. This week we look at the history and development of hammams and eastern bathing rituals.

Aaron shares some of his experiences as a janitor. He and Hunter discuss the benefits of healthy living, and the effects that living has on your tummy. 

Why do men stand to pee? Is it utility or something to prove? And, how has the invention of the urinal impacted this aspect of bathrooming?

After a brief look at the history of April Fool's Day, Hunter shares even more bathroom pranks. And in an installment of Poo In the News, we review Poopsenders.com and some of the trouble they (almost) got in.

As people prep their gardens for spring, we explore the history of fertilizer and how this poop based resource has been a source of conflict for centuries.

For Women's Day, we celebrate by having a male person discuss the history of feminine hygiene. Learning is loving.

Kids all over are shouting about Skibidi Toilet. Where did this toilet man come from, why are kids fascinated with it, and is it good? In short, Hunter delves into the basement of what the internet has to offer to bring you the history and development of Skibidi Toilet.