Splash Pads & Olympic Village

Splash pad may not be where you want your kids to cool down. Dangerous Dave talks about how many have to close down due to contamination, including one in Tulsa that has closed down 7 times already this summer. Plus, some rules you might not know from the Olympic Village.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This, it's deeper in the din with dangerous day. Well,
you know, splash pads at parks become very popular for
kids to cool down during the summer. The only drawback
is probably knew this probably loaded with urine. There's a
splash pad and Tulsa, Oklahoma's in the news because it
had to shut down seven times this summer because of
contamination events aka somebody peter pooped in the pool. A

(00:23):
lot of them recycled water and use it over and
over again, so it has to be tested regularly, just
like a public pool. The one in Tulsa keeps testing positive,
but most parents seem less annoyed by the year in itself,
a more annoyed by showing up and finding out the
splash pad is closed. It takes about six hours to
fully clean it. And the one that doesn't reuse waters
are easier to maintain and don't have to shut down

(00:45):
as much. If you don't reuse the water, I would
think you go through a lot of water, but boy,
don't they have a filtration system and use some chlorine?
And I guess, I guess I was used to splash
on my feet in the bathroom. Anyway, Deeper in the dim. Well,
you know, it's the Olympics. Are going on us leading
the medal count with twelve. But here's some surprising rules

(01:07):
from the Olympic Village. And as much as you think
in the Olympic Village as one big spring break, there's
actually rules to keep the athletes safe, healthy and in
competitive shape. Some of the rules you probably weren't aware of.
Athletes must reside with their country's team. Family and friends
are not allowed in the Olympic Village. Athletes that are
nursing are allowed to bring their infants into the Olympic Village.
Miners must room with miners. Athletes must abide by Olympic

(01:31):
Village quiet hours between ten pm and seven am. No
alcohol is allowed. Athletes are allowed to mingle with athletes
from other countries in the Olympic Village, and athletes are
allowed to have sex in the Olympic Village. However, athletes
do not have to stay at the Olympic Village. But
I would imagine if you don't stay in the Olympic
Village and you have to provide your own housing. Wondering

(01:52):
they must supply food at the Olympic Village as well, Right,
did anybody know where I left my ramen too. They
came for another episode of for in the Den with
Dangerous Daved right here