SECRET GOVERNMENT FACILITY IN WOODS (ABANDONED)
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I do NOT vandalise or cause any trouble. I go explore abandoned buildings/ forgotten places because thats what I love to do. I take pictures of the places I explore because to me they are nice . you can see them on my instagram or facebook.
Filmed with Samsung Nx1 and Gopro Hero 3 black edition *
JOHN
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Haunted Places in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Broken Arrow, Lawton, and many more! The Sooner State is overflowing with terrifying history and spooky hauntings. Check out The Speakeasy's picks for the most haunted places in Oklahoma! Enjoy!
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Impact Prelude by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Philbrook Museum of Art by Cwfordo ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Philbrook Museum of Art - garden and house by chad thomas ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Poncan Theatre by BeccaDawn88 ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Ponca Theatre by Hugh Pickens ( is licensed under CC BY 3.0 (
Guthrie - Santa Fe Depot by Serge Melki ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Guthrie, OK USA - Old Santa Fe Depot - panoramio by Marelbu ( is licensed under CC BY 3.0 (
Henry Overholser Mansion - Heritage Hills, Oklahoma City, OK, USA -405 NW 15th St- 11 000 sq.ft- Built, 1903 - panoramio by MARELBU ( is licensed under CC BY 3.0 (
Henry Overholser Mansion - Heritage Hills, Oklahoma City, OK, USA - 405 NW 15th St- Sqft, 3,668- Built, 1920 - panoramio.jpg by MARELBU ( is licensed under CC BY 3.0 (
Morrison hall sosu by Urbanative ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Sosu by Urbanative ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
The eclectically rotund Skirvin Hotel by Matthew Rutledge ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Skirvin Hilton in downtown Oklahoma City by Sheila Scarborough ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
University of Tulsa by Marc Carlson ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
St-Philip-Neri-Newman-Center-Tulsa by Will LePage ( is licensed under CC BY 3.0 (
Cain's Ballroom, Tulsa, Oklahoma by Nicolas Henderson ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Cain's Ballroom, Tulsa, Oklahoma by Nicolas Henderson ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
West Barrrack from the SE by Brian Wright ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Ft Washita Entrance by Joseph Scott Mendinghall is in the Public Domain
Ft Washita South Barracks by National Park Service is in the Public Domain
How to Use Google Earth to Find Killer Metal Detecting Sites
This is a very quick tutorial on how to use Google Earth to find awesome metal detecting sites. It focus on the Time Bar and the roads section. I am currently using it to study an empty field where an old nursing home used to be.
Abandoned I-44
For a photography project my wife was working on I found this section of abandoned interstate, it was for me kind of peaceful to see a road with no cars. I flew my drone to the end (This video is the return trip) of the road there is a hand painted Trump 2016 sign. Not quite sure what type of statement that person was trying to make there.
More info about the abandoned road.
How to Build a Chicken Coop | Build It | Ask This Old House
Ask This Old House general contractor Tom Silva creates a backyard chicken coop for a homeowner in Connecticut in “Build It.” (See below for steps.)
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Steps for How to Build a Chicken Coop:
1. Stain the sheets of T1-11 and allow to dry.
2. Place two sheets of T1-11 on top of each other and ensure they’re even on all sides. Use a track saw to cut the roofline of the plywood at a 45-degree angle on both sheets at once.
3. Remove one sheet and then, using a jigsaw, cut a small square opening for the sliding coop door into a plywood sheet. For all the doors, the cutouts will later be reattached as the door.
4. On the next sheet, cut an opening for the small entrance door, using the jigsaw.
5. Cut a third sheet of T1-11 to form the side walls. On one of them, cut a large opening for the egg door, using a jigsaw. The other side wall will remain uncut.
6. Cut two of the 4x4 posts to the desired length, then match the angle of the roof using a miter saw for both steps.
7. Use a driver to drive in 1 5/8-inch ceramic screws to attach the posts to the plywood sheeting.
8. Use a piece of 2x4 at the bottom and the top of the coop to give it additional support. Attach these using ceramic screws, and fasten them using a driver.
9. Construct the opposite gable end, repeating the same steps.
10. Connect the two gable ends using 2x4s, and attach one of the side walls.
11. To form the rafters, screw in a 2x4 ridge beam and 2x4 purlins (parallel roof framing), using a driver and 3-inch ceramic screws.
12. Finish the framing by attaching additional 2x4s to the base of the front and back gable walls, using 3-inch ceramic screws.
13. Then, attach two more perpendicular 2x4 joists to form the floor support for the coop with 3-inch ceramic screws
14. To form the floor, use the _-inch exterior plywood and cut out the corners to match the posts using a jigsaw.
15. Fasten the plywood floor by driving 1 5/8-inch screws into the floor joists.
16. Attach the cutout door pieces to the plywood exterior sheets of the structure using hardware of your choice. Do this by driving provided screws into the hardware.
17. Attach the chicken door by threading a rope through a pulley at the top of the door. Then attach the rope to an eyelet on the chicken door. The other end of the rope should be linked to a hook at the opposite end. A track for the door can be made using scrap wood.
18. Attach the final side wall using 1 5/8-inch ceramic screws.
19. Build a nesting box to your desired dimensions using plywood and 2x4s.
20. Cut cellular PVC trim boards to match the angles of the coop, using a miter saw.
21. Attach the PVC trim boards to the exterior of the coop using a hammer and stainless-steel trim nails.
22. Attach _-inch plywood roof sheathing to the roof structure using a driver and 1 5/8-inch ceramic screws.
23. Lay down a layer of felt paper, and staple in place.
24. Using a hammer and roofing nails, attach the asphalt shingles with a 5-inch reveal to the roof sheathing.
25. Attach 4x4 posts of the coop to a beveled base using a driver and ceramic screws.
26. Attach the beveled base to a 2x12 square using a driver and ceramic screws to keep the coop from sinking into the ground.
27. Create a pen area using pressure-treated 2x4s to desired design. Connect the pen structure using driver and ceramic screws. Include an access door for cleaning the pen.
28. Cover the pen with chicken wire by hammering in construction staples.
29. Dig a trench in the outline of the pen at least 3 inches deep, and place the structure in the trench. This is meant to keep predators from crawling in underneath.
30. Attach the pen structure to the coop structure by driving in screws.
31. Place a piece of 2x12 from the coop door to the pen to serve as a ramp for the chickens.
About Ask This Old House TV:
Homeowners have a virtual truckload of questions for us on smaller projects, and we're ready to answer. Ask This Old House solves the steady stream of home improvement problems faced by our viewers—and we make house calls! Ask This Old House features some familiar faces from This Old House, including Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, and landscape contractor Roger Cook.
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How to Build a Chicken Coop | Build It | Ask This Old House
How to Maintain your Septic System Safely
A visit with a homeowner leads to a better understanding of septic tanks and how to maintain them. After experiencing the horrors and expense of a septic back-up, an expert from EcoNow Solutions provides pointers on how to keep a septic system working eco-efficiently.
There are do's and don'ts when it comes to how you treat your septic system, and our expert offers a list of examples. The final recommendation: EcoNow Septic Oxy-Tabs. A quick demonstration shows how Oxy-Tabs slowly releases oxygen, buffers and billions of bacteria and enzymes that encourage the breakdown of household waste. Don't let yourself become the victim of a septic back-up.
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Hunt Morel Mushrooms In Oklahoma
In this segment of Outdoor Oklahoma, we follow Morel mushroom enthusiast Marty Lee as he shows us how to hunt for Morel mushrooms in Oklahoma.
2019 Bristol Community College Commencement
2019 commencement exercises at Bristol Community College held Saturday, June 1, 2019.
Free speech zone
Free speech zones are areas set aside in public places that are used to restrict the ability for American citizens to exercise their right of free speech in the United States by forcing them into these zones. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution states that Congress shall make no law... abridging... the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The existence of free speech zones is based on U.S. court decisions stipulating that the government may regulate the time, place, and manner—but not content—of expression.
The Supreme Court has developed a four-part analysis to evaluate the constitutionality of time, place and manner restrictions. To pass muster under the First Amendment, TPM restrictions must be neutral with respect to content, narrowly drawn, serve a significant government interest, and leave open alternative channels of communication. Application of this four-part analysis varies with the circumstances of each case, and typically requires lower standards for the restriction of obscenity and fighting words.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Marshall: This is Our Story, Part 4
Stories included are - Family Medicine, Yargus Manufacturing, Clark County 4-H, City Utilities, 100 Women Who Care, 1st Congregational Church, and Temple Lovett.