CatGenie is unlike all cat litter boxes

It does more than any automatic litter boxes. The CatGenie acts like a cat box, works like a toilet, and cleans like a modern washing appliance.

1) CatGenie requires a one-time, simple do-it-yourself hook up to cold water and an electric outlet.	2) CatGenie uses litter-like Washable Granules to satisfy kitty’s need to dig and cover.	3) When kitty goes, the liquid drains away from the Granules so only the waste gets flushed.	4) When cleaning starts, the GenieHand scoops out the solid waste, which gets liquefied for safe, easy removal.
5) Fresh water fills the basin and the GenieHand scrubs and scours cat box and Granules.	6) The cat-safe SaniSolution deconta-minates the Granules and cat box of germs and odors.	7) Liquefied waste and sudsy water get flushed down toilet or drain and safely out of the home.	8) A hot-air blower completely dries the Granules and cat box for kitty’s comfort.

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Source: Cat Genie

South Park Refutes Pascal’s Wager

Brilliantly. That “Ooohw” at the end of the stint was priceless.

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Source: Positive Liberty

Pascal's Wager

Pascal's Wager (or Pascal's Gambit) is a suggestion posed by the French philosopher Blaise Pascal that even though the existence of God cannot be determined through reason, a person should "wager" as though God exists, because so living has potentially everything to gain, and in theory nothing to lose. It was set out in note 233 of his Pensées, a posthumously published collection of notes made by Pascal in his last years as he worked on a treatise on Christian apologetics.

Historically, Pascal's Wager, groundbreaking as it had charted new territory in probability theory, was one of the first attempts to make use of the concept of infinity, marked the first formal use of decision theory, and anticipated the future philosophies of pragmatism and voluntarism.^[1]

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Source: Wikipedia