America may change the rules for bathing for Trump's poetry
A complaint by US President Donald Trump about difficulties while washing his hair has prompted the government to propose some changes to restrictions on the use of water in the bathrooms.
According to the British newspaper, The Guardian, these changes proposed by the Ministry of Energy yesterday (Wednesday) would allow an increase in the flow of water from the shower taps, after the US President complained that he could not wash his hair due to the lack of water coming out of his private bathroom shower.
"Shower faucets don't get water out enough for you to shower and wash your hair," Trump said at a meeting at the White House last month. "I have to take a longer shower because my hair has to be perfect."
Under the 1992 law, in the United States, shower faucets are not permitted to produce more than 2.5 gallons (9.5 liters) of water per minute.
The Trump administration wants to apply this limit to each of the nozzles in the faucets, as each faucet often contains 4 or 5 nozzles.
At the same time, the Consumers and Environmental Conservation Association criticizes this change, considering it a waste of water and unnecessary, and warns that easing the 28-year-old law that includes standards for devices is ridiculous, wasteful and unnecessary, especially since the United States is going through a drought for two decades.
It is noteworthy that Trump criticized these restrictions that limit the use of water also last December, saying that “When a person opens the tap to wash his hands and gets only a little water, he often leaves the tap open, which leads to waste. a lot of water".