fixing my double toilet bathroom

Quick Overview

The host tested numerous user-submitted 3D-printed and handmade light switch covers intended to fix an oversized hole cut during a self-remodel of a double toilet bathroom, revealing highly creative, functional, and sometimes hilarious submissions that were scored out of 10 Edison points.

Key Points: The initial problem stemmed from the host accidentally cutting the light switch cover hole too big during a bathroom remodel designed to allow simultaneous use of two toilets. Submissions were tested and scored using the 'Edison' scale, with the first neutral point set at 5 out of 10, as seen when Matias's $100 shipping cover scored a 5/10. One package sent by Adam Stevens from the UK was opened by US Customs and Border Protection/Department of Homeland Security and contained Hiltwood soaps instead of a light switch cover, receiving no score. The submission from Joshua in Colorado received a perfect 10/10 Edison score for including an interactive light switch cover that functioned as an OR-gate/inverter, turning one light off when the other was turned on, alongside excavator handle parts and a TRS80 knob for the bidet. A submission from Logan in Ohio featuring a holographic cover received a solid 5 out of 10 Edison rating, described as 'tasteful'. A ceramic cover from Jess and Justin featuring 'Pee Boy' and 'Poop News' earned high praise, though the 3D-printed version by Justin did not fit perfectly, leading Jess's ceramic piece to score better. A submission from Dominic featuring hair printed onto the cover to hide screw holes was deemed 'diabolical' and received a 10/10 for making people feel strong emotions, even disgust.

Context: The video centers around the creator testing viewer-submitted replacement light switch covers designed to fit an oversized hole accidentally created in the wall of a bathroom remodeled to accommodate two toilets simultaneously. Viewers sent in various creative and often unsolicited items alongside their custom-made covers, including soap, coins, books, and even a functional logic gate for the light switch, all while the host rated the covers based on fit and ingenuity using the 'Edison' scoring system.