Second this--this is the best way to aim.

More so than aiming, I find this the best way not to hit my head on the bulkhead in case of sudden turbulence, knocking myself out, and then falling in toilet or puddle on the floor.

Yourin is yucky.

Considering this is a 4-page thread about pee on the lav floor, imagine what would have happened if I'd posted about #2 (hopefully not on the lav floor)

Everyone who can stand should count their blessings - I am an amputee and have no legs, so the only way I can get into/out of the bathroom on most planes without an accessible restroom (which includes almost all single aisle planes) is to use the floor. I bring latex gloves and an old pair of sweats that I use expressly for this purpose and plan accordingly so that I don't have to use the restroom except for very long hauls or emergencies, but still when I do have to go, it can be a nasty experience.

I believe the proper nomenclature for this is "the hover technique". Complete with workout for you your quads, whether you want it or not.

And installed low enough, they will double as the perfect "shelf" for little kids needing to stash they stuffed bear or blanket before they go tinkle.

At the Airport
 

People are getting ready for the turbulence and start to sway. Or could it be to do with the number of bars at the airport?

On my last flight on a cathay 747 I was quite surprised to see the cabin crew diligently checking and cleaning the first class lavatories after each passanger...

Middle eastern and asian carriers it seems to be standard ops to keep an eye on the lavatories in all classes which on a long 7-12 hour flight is needed.

I mostly fly BA where the Cabin crew won't lift a finger to do anything not explicitly in their job description and thus leave them to rot in all classes.

Well for those who advocate men sitting there is the issue that in confined spaces it is sometimes difficult when sitting to get the aim down, with the consequence of a horizontal stream shooting underneat the toilet seat all over ones pants and the floor.

Im not sure what people think urine contains but apart from the smell generated from the breakdown of amoniacal compounds there is little threatening in urine. Im sure we have all watched survival shows where people have drunk their own urine out in the desert! Toilet door knobs are another matter, no telling what has been rubbed off on those but a fair dose of e-coli is a high potential risk.