Dr. John A. King shows off his upgraded campsite, including a wind-powered cooling system that keeps rain out and a summer-day bed for afternoon naps. His kitchen is just a hot plate, kettle, and toaster, which he jokes is his only meal source.
Here we go, look at that fancy air conditioning. Isn't it a rip? So the top will keep the water out of there, um, in, um, wet season because there's holes in the tent. But in summer, with the wind coming through the top there and it stopped on that tough canvas, it's like, uh, it's just this awesome insulation, keeps it real cool. Hey, similar to what we've done on the hoop house. We've got a bed in there, got dresses in there, get changed in here. And that bed's a summer day bed. I roll out a mattress and you can have a nap in there in the afternoon, especially in the wet. Got nothing else to do, you sit around and have a nap. I've got to organize the kitchen. So did get a hot plate and a kettle and a toaster because I like toast. So don't tell the missus, but at the moment, like, all I'm eating is like I've got toast. So that's what happens when you go away. That's what— so there's that. And there's that. And I've got a bottle of whiskey somewhere. So that's it. Bread, barbecue sauce. Man doesn't need much more. Bowel movements are redundant.
