The powder does contain Calcium hypochlorite, which is a chlorine based disinfectant, so the powder does more than just clear up the water through the flocculation process.. it's also designed to inactivate viruses and bacteria.. that said, I still like to boil afterwards to be on the safe side, as…
@marienanette3 Jul 20, 2026
All I can see is a colostomy bag
@shavonnelaine4327 Jul 20, 2026
Thats flocking, they do this with pools too
@tinysonixhedgehog5891 Jul 20, 2026
yum
@AdamFerrell-wy8vk Jul 20, 2026
Beaver piss🦫🦫🦫🦫
@GlowingOfAgeStory Jul 20, 2026
I’m still boiling it after it clears up! Yuck!
@Projectors_4_Life Jul 20, 2026
It looks like a colostomy bag
@sai269 Jul 20, 2026
"should be safe to drink" tells me you're the worst outdoorsman there is... in no world is that safe to drink.
@3Lions66 Jul 20, 2026
If you want to go to the hospital.. Listen to this guy
@iccumahfoud3447 Jul 20, 2026
Am not drinking it anyway
@gamingonwheels2502 Jul 20, 2026
If you are using a Puribag (or a similar water purification bag that uses coagulant powders), you generally do not need to boil the water after the purification cycle is complete.
@I_never_existed_ur_crazy Jul 20, 2026
After we had a beaver in the pond we now officially and forever will call it “the beaver pond”
