I found an unopened condom next to the dryer. Where did it come from?
551063
Then one of the movers had it in his pocket and it fell out. Or, your husband is sleeping with someone else. Hopefully the first one though. Although if he is sleeping with someone else at least he uses a condom.
776105
When disposing of condoms consider the possibility that a young person may find them, and be exposed to something that they have no ability to understand.  The safest manner of disposal is in a container with a lid - such as a wide neck bottle with a screw on top - but whatever means is employed please do not leave them on school yards - as I have known children to mistake these for balloons.
552052
Actually there is much truth in what you say. About 12 years ago my wife and I used one of those ultra thin condoms. Of course the reason is for a more real feel! Heres what happened three consecutive condoms shredded apart during use! Result my 11 year old son!
211269
depends on the condom. And you can not really tell when they were purchased. Only when they were manufactured. If the ones you found have not yet been used, then you must look at the package and determine if they have a spermicide or not. If they have a spermicide, the shelf life is normally 3 years. So they were most likely manufactured about Sep 2003. If on the other hand they do not have a spermicide, they normally have a shelf life of 5 years, so they were manufactured around Sep 2001. \n\nNow we can make a few educated guesses about when they might have been purchased. From the date of manufacture, we might assume that they were warehoused at the manufacturer for 30 days, perhaps only 15 though. Then perhaps they were sent to a distributor, or in the case of Walmart perhaps directly to their distributions center. The transportation would have taken maybe 2 to 3 days. Next they are warehoused at the distributor for maybe 15 to 30 days and then shipped to the store. Again, a couple of days for transportation. Now the question would be: How long would they remain on the shelf at the store. That is really hard to predict. Some brands move faster than others, Trogan for example. Lets just take a stab at it and say 45 days. \n\nSo working forward from the manufacturing date of Sept 2001 or Sept 2003, and adding 110 days more or less they were probably purchased in Jan 2002 or Jan 2004. Heck they might have even been a Christmas present.
1173680
there are 2 possible answers  the first is it got dirty the second is it dried out.
1101291
I really don't believe its for something you are writing but I have heard of desperate (very crazy females) that buy there own non-lubricated condoms and stick holes in them with a needle so when there partner uses it the condom will leak. (In my opinion that is the quickest way to get an STD or for the condom to break)
350190
thermal protector, you see this most clearly in hair dryers, those trip all the time. MIKE
403753
Prior to the early to mid-80s, condoms were low profile, undervalued articles. Their primary use revolved around the avoidance of pregnancy. Their function in helping to prevent sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), although recognized since Roman times, was not a major consideration among the general public.\n\nThe advent of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS), coupled with increased incidence of STDs in general and the need to publicise effective means of avoiding infection, led to a much more open discussion of sexual matters. Condoms are now classified medical devices and their production and sale are highly regulated activities\nA condom made from animal hide around 1900\nEnlarge\nA condom made from animal hide around 1900\n\nThe first efforts at making condoms involved the use of woven fabrics. These were not effective, as both disease-carrying viruses as well as sperm could fit between the woven fibers. The earliest effective condoms were made of sheep gut or other animal membrane. These are still available today because of their greater ability to transmit body warmth and tactile sensation, when compared to synthetic condoms, but they are not as effective in preventing pregnancy and disease. Mass production of condoms started in the mid-19th century, shortly after the invention of the rubber vulcanization process. Until the 1930s, condoms were made from rubber; they were still quite uncomfortable and expensive (though reusable) and thus only available to a small part of the population. When latex condoms became available in late 1930s, it was a leap forward in effectiveness and affordability. However, before the middle of the 20th century, many places outlawed the sale of condoms, and many subsequently allowed their sale "only for the prevention of disease". During this ban, they come under many aliases such as "latex sponges". One of the early condom brands was called "Merry Widows".\nAn unrolled latex condom\nEnlarge\nAn unrolled latex condom\n\nLatex condoms are packaged in a rolled-up form, and are designed to be applied to the tip of the penis and then rolled over the erect penis. They have a "right side" and a "wrong side" when rolled up, and the first thing the user must do is to determine which side is which before attempting to apply them. Any touching of the penis to the wrong side of the rolled-up condom before application potentially contaminates the outside with bodily fluid, defeating the condom's purpose.\n\nEarly latex condoms were very similar, but later some came to have reservoir tips to contain ejaculated semen. One relatively early innovation, the "short cap", only covered the head of the penis. These were not useful condoms, as there was still contact between the partners' genitals, and bodily fluids could easily spill out of the cap.\nCondoms in many colors\nEnlarge\nCondoms in many colors\n\nIn recent decades, however, condom makers have diversified in colors, sizes and shapes, and thicknesses. Flavors or designs thought to have stimulating properties are sometimes added. Such stimulating properties include enlarged tips or pouches to more fit the glans penis better and textured surfaces such as ribbing or studs (small bumps). Many condoms have spermicidal lubricant added, but it is not an effective substitute for separate spermicide use.\nAn example of flavoured condoms\nEnlarge\nAn example of flavoured condoms\n\nCondoms made from natural materials (such as those labeled "lambskin", made from lamb intestines) are not as effective at preventing disease. A few companies today are also making condoms from polyethylene and polyurethane, expected to be as effective as, but less tested than, latex. These condoms have the advantage of being compatible with oil-based lubricants. They can also be used by people who have a latex allergy.\n\nAs a method of contraception, condoms have the advantage of being easy to use, ha
858657
Hope that he used a condom.
963135
An Egyptian drawing of a condom being worn has been found to be 3,000 years old. It is unknown, however, if the Egyptian pictured wearing the device intended to use it for contraception, or for ritual purposes.\n\nIn 16th century Italy, Gabrielle Fallopius authored the first-known published description of condom use for disease prevention. He recommended soaking cloth sheaths in a chemical solution and allowing them to dry prior to use.\n\nThe oldest condoms found (rather than just pictures or descriptions) are from 1640, discovered in Dudley Castle in England. They were made of animal intestine, and it is believed they were used for STD prevention.\n\nIn 19th century Japan, both leather condoms and condoms made of tortoise shells or horns were available.\n\nThe rubber vulcanization process was patented by Charles Goodyear in 1844, and the first rubber condom was produced in 1855. These early rubber condoms were 1-2mm thick and had seams down the sides. Although they were reusable, these early rubber condoms were also expensive.\n\nDistribution of condoms in the United States was limited by passage of the Comstock Law in 1873. This law prohibited transport through the postal service of any instructional material or devices intended to prevent pregnancy. Condoms were available by prescription, although legally they were only supposed to be prescribed to prevent disease rather than pregnancy. The Comstock Law remained in force until it was largely overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1936.\n\nIn 1912, a German named Julius Fromm developed a new manufacturing technique for condoms: dipping glass molds into the raw rubber solution. This enabled the production of thinner condoms with no seams. Fromm's Act was the first branded line of condoms, and Fromms is still a popular line of condoms in Germany today. By the 1930s, the manufacturing process had improved to produce single-use condoms almost as thin and inexpensive as those currently available.\n\nCondoms were not made available to U.S. soldiers in World War I, and a significant number of returning soldiers carried sexually transmitted infections. During World War II, however, condoms were heavily promoted to soldiers, with one film exhorting "Don't forget — put it on before you put it in."  In part because condoms were readily available, soldiers found a number of non-sexual uses for the devices:\n\nTying a non-lubricated condom around the muzzle of the rifle barrel in order to prevent barrel fouling by keeping out detritus\nBecause long-distance bombers often did not have toilet facilities, condoms could be used to hold urine. It was common practice to throw the filled condoms from the plane whilst at altitude over enemy territory.\n\nThe OSS used condoms for a plethora of applications, from storing corrosive fuel additives and wire garrotes (with the T-handles removed) to holding the acid component of a self-destructing film canister, to finding use in improvised explosives.\nNavy SEALS have used doubled condoms, sealed with neoprene cement, to protect non-electric firing assemblies for underwater demolitions - leading to the term "Dual Waterproof Firing Assemblies."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condom
363093
Condom use can be traced back several thousand years. It is known that around 1000 BC the ancient Egyptians used a linen sheath for protection against disease. The earliest evidence of condom use in Europe comes from scenes in cave paintings at Combarelles in France.2 There is also some evidence that some form of condom was used in imperial Rome. The syphilis epidemic that spread across Europe gave rise to the first published account of the condom. Gabrielle Fallopius described a sheath of linen he claimed to have invented to protect men against syphilis. Having been found useful for prevention of infection, it was only later that the usefulness of the condom for the prevention of pregnancy was recognised. Later in the 1500s, one of the first improvements to the condom was made, when the linen cloth sheaths were sometimes soaked in a chemical solution and then allowed to dry prior to use. These were the first spermicides on condoms. \n\n1700's\n\nThe first published use of the world 'condum' was in a 1706 poem. It has also been suggested that Condom was a doctor in the time of Charles II. It is believed that he invented the device to help the king to prevent the birth of more illegitimate children.\n\nEven the most famous lover of all, Casanova, was using the condom as a birth control as well as against infection.\n\nCondoms made out of animal intestines began to be available. However, they were quite expensive and the unfortunate result was that they were often reused. This type of condom was described at the time as "an armour against pleasure, and a cobweb against infection".\n\nIn the second half of the 1700's, a trade in handmade condoms thrived in London and some shops where producing handbills and advertisements of condoms.\n\n1800's\n\nThe use of condoms was affected by technological, economic and social development in Europe and the US in 1800s.\n\nCondom manufacturing was revolutionised by the discovery of rubber vulcanisation by Goodyear (founder of the tyre company) and Hancock. This meant that is was possible to mass produce rubber goods including condoms quickly and cheaply. Vulcanisation is a process, which turns the rubber into a strong elastic material.\n\nIn 1861,the first advertisement for condoms was published in an American newspaper when The New York Times printed an ad. for 'Dr. Power's French Preventatives.'\n\nIn 1873, the Comstock Law was passed. Named after Anthony Comstock, the Comstock Law made illegal the advertising of any sort of birth control, and it also allowed the postal service to confiscate condoms sold through the mail.\n\n1900's\n\nUntil the 1920's, most condoms were manufactured by hand-dipping from rubber cement. These kinds of condoms aged quickly and the quality was doubtful. In 1919, Frederick Killian initiated hand-dipping from natural rubber latex in Ohio. The latex condoms had the advantage of ageing less quickly and being thinner and odourless. These new type of condoms enjoyed a great expansion of sales. By the mid-1930s, the fifteen largest makers in the U.S. were producing 1.5 million condoms a day. In 1957, the very first lubricated condom was launched in the UK by Durex. From the early 1960s, use of condoms as a contraceptive device declined as the pill, the coil and sterilisation became more popular. The use of the condom increased strikingly in many countries following the recognition of HIV/AIDS in the 1980's. Condoms also became available in pubs, bars, grocery stores and supermarkets.\n\nThe female condom has been available in Europe since 1992 and it was approved in 1993 by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). \n \nIn 1994, the world's first polyurethane condom for men was launched in the US.\n\nThe 1990s also saw the introduction of coloured and flavoured condoms\n\nPresent day\n\nIn more recent years, improved technology has enabled the thickness of the condom to decrease. Also, condom manufacturers hav
786073
it has been available for sale in the uk for ages now you can also get it from the doctor and young persons clinic so next time please use a condom or you could be just another statistic next time
505958
A lint free cloth and a small amount of isopropyl alcohol
478206
like a blanket fresh from the dryer....
167239
Yes, apparently it is a wormhole to MY washer/dryer.  Because every time I do laundry, I keep getting these socks appear that I never had before.  I don't know where they come from.  There's always just one of each type, never a pair.  Strangest thing.
896521
leave a condom package opened up on the bed stand...... hell......leave about 12
843733
Check out this article\nhttp://www.teenwire.com/infocus/1998/if-19981201p022.php\n\nto the right of the article on the same page it says related links, the second one down says "animation: how to use a condom" \nit should help clear things up a bit.