



The Walls Are ALIVE??!!
In this week's episode, Joe Thordarson and Max the Producer look to the future of home improvement and address everything from "living paint" to how architecture MIGHT not look as different as we think!

"Carping" & LARPing: When Nature Gets Ugly!!
What do an invasive species of carp and the crowning of a 150 year old basilica have to do with your home?! Listen to Tool Talk Radio to find out more!

Why "Ostrich Rides" Are A Bad Idea!!
Mother Nature is a rebel, one that Joe and Allan will expound upon in their own tales of woe from this week!

Beetles, OBGYNs, & Chainsaws??
Nature can either be our Muse OR our worst nightmare when it comes to home improvement, find out how Nature was BOTH of these for Joe and Allan this week!

"The Only Thing Demolished Is Your Pride"
Joe and Allan discuss a little bit of "non-demolition renovation," as well as dive into the advanced plumbing and city planning behind the 4,500 year old civilization of Mohenjo-Daro during "Great Moments In Building History."

"Planned Points Of Power"
There's an Arctic chill in the air, but Joe and Allan are here to offer solutions on how to keep you warm during the Winter, pulling lessons from Amish home construction, Viking long houses, and even igloos.

"Planned Points Of Failure"??
From ancient colossal statues to moonshine to backsplashes gone right, this week's episode of Tool Talk Radio is quite literally all over the map.

"Hybrid Home Construction"
Joe and Allan wax philosophical as they ponder how we can incorporate the best of old AND new construction methods and technology into our homes during this week's "Cosmic Homeowner."

"Projectile Fruitcakes"
Joe and Allan explore how the Memphis Zoo translates to bold ideas for home improvement, as well as offer statistics on "cumulative waste consumption" to kick off the New Year right!

Demo By Cannonball
Joe and Allan get a surprising amount of milage discussing Cathode Ray Tubes but also take a trip down south as they discuss the haunted history of the McRaven House in Vicksburg, Mississippi during "Great Moments In Building History."