Skip to content
DUFFEL BLOG

Free military brief. No CAC required.

For more than a decade, we've deployed pitch perfect satire to service members around the world.

Join thousands of troops, veterans, and defense insiders who read Duffel Blog before breakfast.

“A must-read for national security nerds.”

—The Daily Beast
Subscribe form

Free. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

14years publishing
4,200+dispatches filed
17,000+readers briefed

The Duffel Brief · the free edition, Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Vol. 15 · No. 117 · Thursday, 1 October 2026

Army

Backed-up toilet appointed new Secretary of the Army

Pentagon says clogged fixture brings “continuity, stability and ability to swallow enormous amounts of shit”

Space Force’s new uniform puts a little goose back in the step

Military leaders debate who gets to masturbate first in sniper arch

Three editions a week, paid for by our subscribers

Vol. 15 · No. 117

Worldwide edition

Reader supported

Delivered 3× weekly

America's most trusted military news source

Duffel Blog

Established 2012 · Deployed worldwide

Vol. 15 · No. 117 · Deployed worldwide

Thursday

1 October 2026

1755 Zulu

Next edition Friday

← Front page
· Page 2

New water-saving latrines just leave poop there forever

You thought they were broken

Filed · 1237

WASHINGTON, D.C. — In a groundbreaking move designed to conserve water and uphold its commitment to sustainability, the military has introduced its latest innovation in eco-friendly technology: water-saving latrines that simply leave your poop there. 

Forever.

Dubbed the “Eternal Duty Stations”, these new latrines are part of a military initiative to reduce its carbon footprint and save the planet, one unflushed toilet at a time.

“We’re really pushing the boundaries of environmental consciousness,” declared Maj. Gen. Buck Fenton, the brains behind the effort. “With these new latrines, we’re not just saving water; we’re also creating a…,” Freely paused to form air quotes with his fingers. “‘Lasting legacy.’ Hehe.”

The technology involves removing the flushing mechanism from existing latrines and replacing it with a sign that reads, “Think of the Earth. Leave it there.” The sign also has an image of a sad kitten, as testing showed that sad kittens are seven times more likely to convey disappointment to privates.

Soldiers’ reactions to the new latrines have been mixed. Pvt. Horatio Jenkins, known for his three-bean chili MRE exploits, expressed both awe and concern. “It’s like looking into a portal of my past meals,” he said, staring into the abyss of his contribution to the latrine. “But, where does it all go?”

“Absolutely nowhere,” answered Lt. Col. John Drop, the project’s enthusiastic manager. “That’s the beauty of it. We’re turning every latrine into a timeless museum of digestive history.”

Also on this page

Your Cart

Your cart is empty

Browse the shop to find something you like.

Continue Shopping →
Subtotal

Add more for free shipping.

✓ You qualify for free shipping!