Ok,
This thread is not what you think --- and i'm glad too
Seriously though,
I've noticed there are two distinct ways people refer to the act spoken of in the thread title.
Each version averages about 50% in the American English language.
It's either .....
"he pooped his pants"
or
"he pooped IN his pants"
It's not a region thing either.
Both versions are everywhere.
Which version are you ?
This thread is not what you think --- and i'm glad too

Seriously though,
I've noticed there are two distinct ways people refer to the act spoken of in the thread title.
Each version averages about 50% in the American English language.
It's either .....
"he pooped his pants"
or
"he pooped IN his pants"
It's not a region thing either.
Both versions are everywhere.
Which version are you ?
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