Doodie!!!

[flex]

Hork! Hell nah would I get back into that water...I'd call it a doo-doo day and head home.

[knx9211]

No thank you. Time to call it a day.

[isabel]

Aw, man! I'm pretty chill about germs, but I wouldn't go back in the pool.

I'm a little surprised they're leaving it open. I used to work in country clubs and every time that happened they closed the pool to fully treat it.

[jezebel]

Yeah, I'm really surprised they reopened. The rec center always closes the pool for treatment.

[IrishBelle]

At our pool they close it for 12 hours after a fouling and add a ton of chemicals.

[sometimesrunner]

I mean, they're supposed to "shock" the pool with a bunch of chemicals after that happen. It's been forever since I've been a lifeguard, but I think the amount and type depends on how much chemical to add and how the pool should remain closed. I would ask a lifeguard what they've done to remedy the situation before getting back in.

[whitemerlot]

Ours has closed anywhere from 20 minutes to 12 hours afterwards. I can't get back in when I see it, but I feel like it happens a lot.

[jenstar]

No way man, if there's any chance of cryptosporidium in there I'm not interested! That shit is nasty.

The chlorine does kill bugs but some require super-chlorination which they usually have to close the pool for.

[nicechicken]

They should shock the pool. We couldn't have people back in the pool until 2 hours later.

[nextbigthing]

Nope nope nope.

Pool needs a shock

[mrs.jacinthe]

Formed? 30 minutes per CDC if their chlorine levels are good.

Diarrhea? 12-24 hours minimum, again per the CDC.

[hisno1girl]

Believe me, that doodoo that they found isn't the only shit floating in that pool.

There's more. There's always more, you just don't see it.