Hello and welcome to Something's Off with Andrew Heaton. I'm your host Andrew Heaton and I think you have kind eyes. I look at you and go, there's a person who's laughed a lot and cried a lot.

And the program today is brought to you by razor-tipped wind turbines

from Sky Blades. There's nothing that spruces up a horizon like the majestic engineering of an American wind turbine,

twisting in the sky like the penwheel of a giant.

Those wind turbines aren't just scenic. They're also a very clever way to make use of renewable energy.

But there's one major problem, don't you think? The blades on non-name-brand wind turbines are horrificly dull. You might as

well strap some butter knives to an old fan belt for all the good they'll do you.

Fortunately, the good people at Skyblades line their wind turbines with extra sharp razor blades,

which can chop up even the toughest clouds, whether they're cumulus, cirrus, or asparitas, razor-tipped wind turbines mince those

clouds up like an axe murderer. And that's not all. You'll win the acclaim of friends and

neighbors alike.

Your progressive friends will be impressed that you're helping the planet

by lowering your carbon footprint through alternative energy.

But your conservative friends will be even more impressed by just how many geese that thing can

kill. If Zeus had a buzz saw, this would be it. A flock of geese goes in one side and

pooh, feathers and confetti blast out the other.

And if you like Goose Guts stew,

just plop some buckets down around the base

of your wind turbine and turn on the oven.

Now depending on just how many geese you're trying to kill,

you might need to crank the wind turbine up to five or six hundred

rpms which will necessitate plugging it into your home power grid.

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