Transcription
So, what do you do when you are in dire straits and the coffee shop is closed and Ontario is facing a reckoning of a snowstorm? You got to make compromises. You got to look past your values, your ethics, your morals, your standards, and sometimes you just have to get it done. Now, we're talking when it's just urgent situations, just when it's urgent. All right, I'm not proud of this, but sometimes it just it is what it is. Bear with me.
This is a Makita coffee maker. It takes this entire 18-V drill battery to make a single cup. Like I said, dude, that's that's desperate times. Battery goes on. Cup goes in. Coffee basket. Look how cute that is. Look at Look at that. Inside the top lid, spoon, scooper, emergency reservoir. Oh, man, that smells good. Look at that little handle. Now, this is the most plasticky sound you've ever heard in your life. >> [clears throat] >> It's making coffee. Oh, it's It's working. That's cool, dude. Come on. It's plastic. That's That's cool.
Would I use this every day? No. Would it live in my truck for an emergency? Yes. Does it live in the bottom drawer of my desk in case of emergency? Yeah, it does. But will it pass the test? It's still going. Like, it ain't fast at all. The light has gone off. >> [laughter] >> Are you kidding me, dude? Are you kidding me? Oh, come on. That's not even bad. That's worth a full battery. That is worth a full That [clears throat] is sick. Come on. Snowstorm, coffee shop closed. Who's laughing now? I'm I'm thorough. That's just That makes me happy. It's the like that is a That is a joyful moment of my day.