We beat the critics that said it was impossible for an old dog poop guy and his drunk friend to figure out how to stream a live show on the internet.
Our first episode was about "Reviewing of a Zombie Survival Tool Kit".
The kits are abundant online from mid $20's to around $50 depending on which tools are packed into the individual kit.
We unpacked and tested each item to see how helpful each tool would be in a survival situation with some very nice and some completely useless.
The truth is, you could never know what you might need if you run out of gas in the middle of nowhere or fall out of a plane in the Australian outback, but if you do and you have the kit with you, it could help you survive.
The kit included a very sharp high quality pocket knife that is critical to survival and probably the number one tool in the kit that you could not live without.
The fire starting tools would have been beet replaced with a lighter or matches, but we were able to start a fire with the aid of highly flammable starting fluid. A spray product containing a blend of volatile hydrocarbons, diethyl ether, and carbon dioxide (as a propellant) used to help start internal combustion engines.
Of course, a little gasoline would have been just as good.
But the chance of an inexperienced person starting a fire in a cold or wet environment is pretty slim.
Other items like paracord and shoe laces could be helpful to tie things together, support something or even build snares to trap small animals.
And as always, if you don't feel like a man, just grab a beer and join us each day for an hour of manly discussions, manly topics and other manly crap!
It is about time that men had a live show dedicated to men and we will try to deliver that content as long as we are still standing.
What's for Lunch Today in The office? That is what we are asking as the guys cook using an all in 1 food steamer. The one thing we learned is that the process of steaming food is slow and in a 1 hour show, we barely got the meal cooked before we ran out of time. We tried to reproduce the beautiful food shown in the pictures on the manufactures website, but we clearly did not have the same luck. The food was in fact wonderful and the steamer worked like a charm aside from the fact that once you set the time, you have to let it cook for the full time. There was no way to turn the dial backwards or remove the time. The juice from the chicken and vegetables that Mr Dog poop prepared all dripped into the top collection tray and made a nice ...read more
Episode #1We finally did it, we completed one full episode. We beat the critics that said it was impossible for an old dog poop guy and his drunk friend to figure out how to stream a live show on the internet. Our first episode was about "Reviewing of a Zombie Survival Tool Kit". The kits are abundant online from mid $20's to around $50 depending on which tools are packed into the individual kit. We unpacked and tested each item to see how helpful each tool would be in a survival situation with some very nice and some completely useless. The truth is, you could never know what you might need if you run out of gas in the middle of nowhere or fall out of a plane in the Australian outback, but if you do and you have the kit with you, it could help you survive. The ...read more
Building Solar Powered Robots This episode of the man show features the guys trying to build solar robots out of a kit made for 8 years and up. Seems like a simple task for 2 guys way up from 8 years old. But the task proves to be overwhelming for both of the hosts and in fact even with a degree in electrical engineering, Mr Dog Poop struggles to understand the basic component parts. Of course that degree was back when TV's were made with vacuum tubes and houses were built with fuses and not circuit breakers. So he is a bit dated to understand modern technology. And we can't forget about Jeff Macolino, his focus was all out on trying to assemble something that at least looked like a robot after Mr Dog Poop embarrassed him on the P51 broadcast when Jeff failed to complete the project. But ...read more
Soldering Motherboards for Kids OK, they are not really motherboards, they are just small printed circuit boards with simple projects for kids as part of our STEM week projects. These projects are typically under $10 and vary in scope and complexity. We tried a clock and a musical board. The first word I have to describe these is SMALL! Tiny parts, hard to read and difficult to understand, but isn't that the point? To challenge young minds with projects that make them think. Projects that build on deductive reasoning and get them off their phones for a few minutes a day. These simple projects and a less than $10 soldering iron will keep kids busy for hours. It is a good entry project into electrical engineering, helping kids understand basic components and how the boards are assembled. At one time back in the 70's you could walk into any ...read more
