It’s critical that we get this thing working properly. When the economy tanks, I need this flamethrower to defend myself and my own.
That's Nick from Doomsday Preppers, a reality show on the National Geographic television network. He wants to be prepared for the worst. Since he owns many rabbits, he wants to use their poop productively. With lots of nitrogen and phosphorus, rabbit poop is an excellent fertilizer. That may help feed Nick, but it won't protect him from predators.
To make his rabbit poop into a formidable flamethrower, Nick first used a kitchen blender to grind it into a fine powder. He explains:
In order to weaponize rabbit manure, you have to grind it into a fine powder that will allow more oxygen to mix very well with the hydrocarbons and nitrogens that are in rabbit manure.
He then used the rabbit poop to produce methane gas and a flammable powder. The results were, as you can see in this video, beautiful:
-via Nerdcore
Comments (1)
As for the way the English use english there are a few other things that I think Americans did to "correct" english (I know you were the first speakers but that doesnt mean you are always the most correct ;) ). How can -re at the end of a word possibly be pronounced as -er? That has never made sense to me. Using standard rules of english the could only be pronouced as it is written ("ray" or "ree"). Also, why do you love your u's so much? honour, colour. So pointless. Again contradicting your own pronounciation rules. But I do love a lot of the British slang (us using the word "bathroom" is rather pointless when the vast majority of bathrooms have no bath these days, no showers)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British_English_spelling_differences#-re.2C_-er
You can insure against something happening, but it's better to ensure it doesn't happen in the first place.
OK, if they just want one word for it, fine, but it's spreading over here!