Here it is Sunday Selfie time again. The Cat on My Head is the host. Simply click on the name or the badge and be there in a spit of a snakes hISSSSSS I, Shoko, will pose as only I can do this frame justice. 
I am completely relaxed in the biggest sun patch I could find.
It’s just that kind of a day, Course I’m frollicking about inside.

Until I crashed that is. Here is Shoko and her Meezerism of the week.
Cats remain ever young because when we get an urge we act on it.
A few facts about that valued toilet paper you have:
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The first recorded use of toilet paper was in 6th Century China.
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By the 14th Century, the Chinese government was mass-producing it.
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Packaged toilet paper wasn’t sold in the United States until 1857.
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Joseph Gayety, the man who introduced packaged TP to the U.S., had his name printed on every sheet.
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Global toilet paper demand uses about 30,000 trees every day.
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That’s 10 million trees a year.
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It wasn’t until 1935 that a manufacturer was able to promise Splinter-Free ToiletPaper.
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Seven percent of Americans admit to stealing rolls of toilet paper from hotels.
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Americans use an average of 8.6 sheets of toilet paper per trip to the bathroom.
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The average roll has 333 sheets.
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Historically, what you use to wipe depended on your income level.
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In the Middle Ages, they used something called a gompf stick, which was just anactual stick used to scrape.
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Wealthy Romans used wool soaked in rose water, and French royalty used lace.
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Other things that were used before toilet paper include hay, corn cobs, sticks,stones, sand, moss, hemp, wool, husks, fruit peels, ferns, sponges, seashells, knotted ropes, and broken pottery (ouch!).
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70-75% of the world still doesn’t use toilet paper because it is too expensive or there is not sufficient plumbing.
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In many Western European countries, bidets are seen as more effective andpreferable to toilet paper.
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Colored toilet paper was popular in the U.S. until the 1940s.
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The reason toilet paper disintegrates so quickly when wet is that the fibers used to make it are very short.
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On the International Space Station, they still use regular toilet paper, but it has to be sealed in special containers and compressed.
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During Desert Storm, the U.S. Army used toilet paper to camouflage their tanks.
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In 1973, Johnny Carson caused a toilet paper shortage. He said as a joke that there was a shortage, which there wasn’t, until everyone believed him and ran out to buy up the supply. It took three weeks for some stores to get more stock.
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There is a contest sponsored by Charmin to design and make wedding dresses out of toilet paper. The winner gets $2,000.
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There was a toilet paper museum in Wisconsin, The Madison Museum of Bathroom Tissue, but it closed in 2000.
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The museum once had over 3,000 rolls of TP from places all over the world,including The Guggenheim, Ellis Island, and Graceland.
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There is still a virtual toilet paper museum called Nobody’s Perfect.
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In 1996, President Clinton passed a Toilet Paper Tax of 6 cents per roll which is still in effect today.
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The Pentagon uses, on average, 666 rolls of toilet paper per day.
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The most expensive toilet paper in the world is the Portuguese brand, Renova.
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Renova is three-ply, perfumed, costs $3 per roll, and comes in several colorsincluding black, red, blue, and green.
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The CEO of Renova came up with the idea for black toilet paper while he was at aCirque du Soleil show.
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Beyonce uses only red Renova toilet paper.
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Kris Jenner uses only the black Renova toilet paper.
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If you hang your toilet paper so you can pull it from the bottom, you’re considered more intelligent than someone who pulls it from the top. (Wonder how this was determined?)
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Koji Suzuki, a Japanese horror novelist best known for writing The Ring, had anentire novel printed on a single roll of toilet paper.
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The novel takes place in a public bathroom, and the entire story runs approximately three feet long.
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When asked what necessity they would bring to a desert island, 49% of people said toilet paper before food.!