Washing clothes is a waste of time

My opponent seems to go off topic from this entire debate.In fact, after reading my opponent's opening argument I honestly saw almost no relevancy in it to this debate. So my opponent starts talking about education standards in about the first half of the paragraph he posted, but educational standards have absolutely nothing to do with whether or not we should wash our clothes. In addition, you don't even back up your claim that education standards are set by businessmen because the source you used to back that statement off only talks about some biasness in certain textbooks made in textbooks which is even further in relevancy to your statementthan your statement is to this debate. Educational standards are not equal to societal standards. It is as simple as that. In fact, you never even explained what you meant by "educational standards" and I am having trouble responding to what you said just because I really have no idea what you are trying to get to and what the relevancy is to this debate. The next point you make in the second part of your paragraph however does have at least a bit of relevancy to this debate so I will respond accordingly. My opponent talks about how societal standards should be decided relatively and how to some people certain things are okay and others aren't.However, washing clothes isn't one of those things. One cannot simply "set" societal standards, standards are something that generally exist throughout the society naturally without someone or something saying we should all beleive in "this" or "that". Naturally, in America, where washing clothes is a simple, hygenic, and common task, a citizen will look down upon another who does not do this because it shows that they either can't wash their clothes, which presumes that this person is uneducated, unlucky, poor, or all three, or that they can wash their clothes but choose not to, which shows a lack of responsibility, hygene, and education.These conclusions are sound and are therefore set by the society in judging the citizens of said society. Here is the main point of my opponent's argument, which thankfully he made very clear. "I am arguing that washing clothes adds an unneeded amount of stress due to it's tedious nature, it's annoying nature."By no means is this stress unneeded at all, by not washing your clothes it shows you have a poor sense of hygiene, are irresponsible over your own body, or that you are simply to poor or lazy to wash your own clothes. None of these things will help you to be accepted into society, meet new people, or even get a job.In addition, my opponent argues that washing clothes will take away a total of 11,700 hours to do.My opponent's math is actually flawed, for he assumes all people do their own laundry starting from the day they are born. We'll assume that most people start doing their own laundry roughly around the age of 18. This means that laundry takes up 8,892 hours instead of 11,700 hours. This is about 1/75 of your entire life. This means a measly one year of your life will taken up by doing something that allows you to be accepted into the society as a good citizen, heightens ones chance of getting a job, and heightens ones chance of maintaining a job. OR you can have that one year back, and be looked down upon, have no one not want to be near you due to being smelly, have very few friends that will tolerate you being smelly, and be generally looked at upon as lazy, irresponsible, or poor.