This word-"Stealing"- doesnt sit too well with me."Stealing" would be something I take with me without paying for it, right?? Well, I do not leave the shower room with the extra water I use in my pocket, gallon jug, bucket, etc, right? So how is it stealing?The extra water being used goes down the drain. I would think the more better word of choice here is "Using" or "Consuming".
Like I said, people can try and justify it in all manner of ways, but that doesn't change what it is. Taking something with you that you did not pay for is not the sole definition of stealing. Using or Consuming something you did not pay for is also stealing. Stealing, or theft, is the illegal taking of another person's property (in this case, water) without that person's freely-given consent. What you do with it after stealing it doesn't absolve the theft.
If I steal your wallet out of your van, and then throw it in the dumpster behind the building instead of taking it with me, did I steal it? If I scarf down a Snickers bar while inside the convenience store, and then go to the restroom and toss it back up into the toilet and then flush it, does that somehow make it not stealing?
Bypass the electric meter or the water meter at the house, and see if you can slide by calling it "Using" or "Consuming" and claiming that's not really stealing.
Another train of thought, example....Say I take one of those first morning dumps that require like 4 flushes before the bowl is empty...Being a considerate toilet user...Those 3 extra flushes...Did I steal that extra water??? Do I just leave the turd floating for the next guy to deal with because I dont want to steal water?? Something to think about....lol...
You said it yourself, the dump in question
required 4 flushes to empty the bowl. No extra water was used. On the other hand, if you don't take a dump and you go in there and just flush the toilet over and over and over again, it's either vandalism or theft, take your pick, since the owner of the property still has to pay for the water used.
The TA shower heads, like most low flow heads, put out 3.5 gpm but at the same pressure as the old shower heads. It's the addition of a
separate flow restrictor on the J's heads that reduce pressure. It's a small disc inside the head with a smaller orifice that reduces the flow of water, and thus the water pressure.
"It is the ones that I can pee harder then what they put out at that I change."
As you get older and older, you'll find fewer and fewer shower heads that will put out harder than you pee.
It won't be long before you'll envy the J's industrial strength flow restricting shower heads for their raw power. LOL