Modern hand dryers in public restrooms routinely suck up microscopic particles of aerosolized toilet water and blast them directly onto your freshly washed hands.

A closer look

Modern hand dryers in public restrooms routinely suck up microscopic particles of aerosolized toilet water and blast them directly onto your freshly washed hands. Every time someone flushes an open toilet nearby, an invisible plume of fecal bacteria launches into the air, which the high-powered drying machine happily inhales and weaponizes. You spend three minutes meticulously scrubbing your fingers with cheap industrial soap, only to aggressively bake a fresh layer of airborne restroom waste right back into your pores using a machine louder than a jet engine. It completely defeats the entire purpose of basic sanitation when your chosen drying method is fundamentally just a feces-powered wind tunnel. Wiping your wet hands on your dirty jeans is scientifically proven to be a significantly more hygienic option than using the terrifying bathroom air bazooka