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hpr_transcripts/hpr2290.txt

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+Episode: 2290
+Title: HPR2290: How to change the height of your Ironing board
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr2290/hpr2290.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-19 00:55:13
+
+---
+
+This is HPR episode 2,290 entitled How to Change the Hight of your Ironing Board.
+It is hosted by Ken Fallon and in about 3 minutes long, and Karim and Explicit flag.
+The summer is amazing life hack that will change your life forever.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by AnanasThost.com.
+Get 15% discount on all shared hosting with the offer code HPR15 that's HPR15.
+Get your web hosting that's honest and fair at AnanasThost.com.
+Hi everybody, this is Ken, and this is another amazing life hack, following on from the
+immense success of my patent pending, Episode 1801, How to Tell Your Left Earboard From Your
+Right.
+I'm now going to show you how to make an amazing life hack where you can modify your
+ironing board to be taller.
+For some reason, ironing boards tend to be low, and every time I do the ironing, I have
+put a lot of stress on my back, and I've had this ironing board for about 20 years, and
+to be honest, I have no idea why I've not done this before.
+So it's just your bug standard ironing board with a bit of cheap sort of plywood underneath
+with a piece of foam and thingy, and you've got a scissors type connector that gives you
+three settings, low, lower and lost, and after doing some ironing, you're basically
+going to sort back for the rest of the day.
+So what I did was I just put the ironing board up to the height, put it on the ground,
+lift it up, put it on the height where I felt it would be comfortable, and I drew a pencil
+mark.
+Then I got a cheap 90 degree angle bracket, around about 25 centimeters about an inch by
+an inch piece of angle bracket, held the top part with a vice grip, or vice, and hit
+the rest with a hammer, so that when there's a 90 degree angle, it comes up, and just at
+the top half way of the top piece, it just bends over a little bit, like you would cut
+your fingers over.
+And then when I do that, then I've got this extra super high height.
+Now what it does do is it puts the feet, because it's a scissors, it puts the four feet
+slightly closer together, so it's a little bit less stable, but as you're ironing, you
+can hold onto it and be aware of that.
+So that's it, that's my amazing life hack, and one really cool thing about doing ironing
+is you pile it up, and then you can do, you can watch YouTube videos and instructional
+videos, and stuff like that, so great thing to do.
+And you get it all out of the way, whilst the previous chore that you were not looking
+forward to, suddenly comes something that you can get a boring job out of the way, and
+entertain yourself by watching some educational videos.
+Don't get me started on what a massive waste of time ironing is, because essentially
+you're removing ripples out of a piece of clothing that you're going to wear anyway,
+so you're walking around with a ripple less clothing, plus the amount of energy it takes
+off the national grid, for the purpose of just people not seeing rippled clothes.
+Kind of strange if you ask me, but there you go, you have to conform to the social norms.
+Anyway, tune in tomorrow, where the social norm is, another exciting episode, hopefully
+brought to you by you.
+You've been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio dot org.
+We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday.
+Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by an HBR listener like yourself.
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