actually yes. This is a widely controversial fact due to the many rumours from other medical experts who conducted studies on the topic, however most later realized the flaws in their experiments and the material in which they conducted it was impotent at displaying the correct test results. Many citizens saw these tests and believed them without reading further so despite many efforts, these ideologies still remain and spread throughout modern day society. In a 2004 research study conducted by a trio of MIT medical students, ten women were placed in a stall with a sausage, a full cucumber, and a pint of milk. Of those ten women, 8 pooed, and all ten farted. In a later study conducted by this same students in 2011, a larger pool of women were chosen and crowd sourcing was utilized. A sample size of 10,000 was attained and the same experiment was carried out again, except half of the women were asked whether or not they pooed before conducting, and the other half weren’t. All 10,000 women did not know what the tests were for. Of the 5,000 that were asked beforehand, 391 pooed, while the remainder did not. Of the 5,000 neither asked nor who knew what the test were, only 27 did not poo, and the remainder did. This study concluded that the majority of women poo, however many choose not to do so, as this may tarnish their clean non-pooer reputation. The stigma against women pooing is only furthered by those who do not poo. Babies born non-pooers are 89% women, and those non-pooers often get better job openings and are treated better in public due to their non-pooer status and lack of requirement of bathroom breaks of any kind. In a 2015 psychological study, many women admitted to pretending to be non-pooers for job openings and be treated better. The stigma against women pooing and those who strive to be non-pooers has placed a stereotype in many’s minds, but the excess of studies that lean towards women pooing are simply more reputable and outweigh those that do not.