That depends on how your sewage is treated, it could go into a septic tank in your garden or it could go into the public sewer and on to a sewage treatment works (sewage farm). In both cases raw sewage is prevented from discharge directly into the environment and the sewage is retained until natural processes have converted it into water that is safe to discharge.
either the vert is plugged and there is no air getting through or there is no vent at all
the purpose of the toilet is to go #2 & #3 and for the waste that comes out to go down the drain and get clean and it does it over and over again
It will more than likely plug the toilet and/or drain line and cause a flood and backup of the sewer
Water and waste
While water will compress, it does so very little and so in a confined area, like a drain pipe, acts very much like a solid. When there is a blockage in a line with water backed up behind it, such as a sink drain or toilet, the rubber cup of the plunger acts to make a seal so that when you push on the handle, the water caught between the plunger seal and the blockage is pushed down the drain as if it were solid, thus forcing the blockage down the drain. This often moves the blockage to a larger portion of the drainage system, past the place where it is caught or simply breaks up the blockage so that it can flow down the drainage system.
Water runs in the toilet bowl to maintain proper water levels and to flush waste down the drain when the toilet is flushed.
To drain a toilet properly, turn off the water supply valve located behind the toilet. Flush the toilet to remove most of the water. Use a plunger to push any remaining water down the drain. You can also use a wet/dry vacuum to remove water if needed.
The purpose of the water pipe in a toilet system is to supply water to the toilet tank, which is necessary for flushing waste down the drain.
The toilet bowl is empty of water because the water has been flushed down the drain, carrying waste with it.
Water drains from the toilet bowl after flushing because the force of the flush pushes the water down the drain pipe, creating a suction effect that pulls the water out of the bowl.
The toilet may flush but the water doesn't go down if there is a clog in the drain pipe or if the water level in the tank is too low to create enough force to push the water down.
The main drain is plugged. You may need to remove the toilet and snake directly down the drain.
To drain a toilet for removal, start by turning off the water supply valve located behind the toilet. Flush the toilet to remove most of the water from the tank and bowl. Use a plunger to push any remaining water down the drain. You can also use a wet/dry vacuum to suction out any remaining water. Once the toilet is drained, you can disconnect the water supply line and remove the bolts securing the toilet to the floor. Lift the toilet straight up and out of the way for removal.
Usually toilet flange is glued down onto plastic drain pipe. There is a toilet flange that can be glued inside of plastic drain pipe also.
To drain a toilet bowl effectively, start by turning off the water supply valve located behind the toilet. Next, flush the toilet to remove most of the water. Use a plunger to push any remaining water down the drain. You can also use a wet/dry vacuum to suction out the water. Finally, use a sponge or towel to soak up any remaining water in the bowl.
The toilet bowl is empty because the water has been flushed down the drain, leaving the bowl dry until it is refilled with water for the next use.
To effectively drain water from the toilet bowl for cleaning, start by turning off the water supply valve located behind the toilet. Next, flush the toilet to remove most of the water. Use a plunger to push any remaining water down the drain. You can also use a wet/dry vacuum to suction out the water. Remember to wear gloves and use a towel to soak up any excess water.