Brian and Jason use the Taco Bell app to re-engineer their popular foods at a cheaper price.

We're serious, this is dangerous stuff -- don't try this!

Brian and Jason talk about the ins and outs of burner phones. Don’t get burned by using these hot tips that’ll heat up your already fire communication game. ????

Brian and Jason craft homemade gas masks out of readily-available materials, and put them to the test against the Fox Five Point Three tactical pepper spray grenades.

Brian and Jason got a shipment of chemicals that could be used for pranks, not that we recommend that. The effects range from the worst of smells, to discoloration, to powder that'll stop you in your tracks.

The Alfredo Boys are at it again, learning how to crack whips with the help of John "THE WHIP" Maverick. They go over how whipcracking works, the origins of it as a stage performance, and technique for actually doing it. Be warned though, whips hurt and Jason can attest to that. Don't hurt yourself or others.

Brian and Jason take a generic disposable camera with a flash, rip it open and convert it into a taser. Sincerely: don't do this. We hope you're entertained by our idiocy, but electricity is nothing to be played with. You can seriously injure or even kill yourself. Please be responsible, since we'd like to keep making this series

Brian and Jason heard that "prison spears" are a thing, so they attempt to make one using only newspaper, a pillowcase, and a kitchen spoon. WARNING: Do not attempt. Dangerous weapons are dangerous. No. Seriously. This is a weapon. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. Or in prison. Or in the produce section. Sure, that melon had it coming, but you should be more forgiving than Brian and Jason. Newspapers are for reading and sometimes for lining your bird's cage. DO NOT MAKE STABBY THINGS.

Brian and Jason set out on a journey of self-discovery by forcing their brains to make sense of the chaos that is their lives, or something. It's the Ganzfeld effect! If you're asking yourself if you should have your eyes open or closed, well rest assured you will need them open. Go ahead, try this at home! Finally, this episode isn't about dangerous illegal weapons. (Although in some ways, your brain is the most dangerous weapon of them all.)

Jason's always wanted to learn how to use a butterfly knife, and it just so happens Brian has used one for years. So Brian walks Jason step by step through a basic flip open and close. BE SAFE AND ALSO DON'T DO ILLEGAL THINGS. Seriously, there are a bunch of varied regional laws concerning butterfly knives in particular. Don't play with knives and always leave a note.

Brian and Jason learn the truth behind "shaken not stirred," and then get some help to make Esquire's favorite martini.

Using just granulated sugar and potassium nitrate, Brian and Jason make a smoke bomb potent enough to flood the garage. Please do not attempt. Or if you do, make sure it's under supervision of a pro, and with proper safety precautions.

Brian and Jason remotely transmit photos over a set of walkie talkies utilizing narrowband technology from the 1950s.

Brian and Jason learn how to make a proper Manhattan.

Brian and Jason bring in a chainsaw artist to learn how to sculpt wood. This should probably go without saying, but chainsaws are literally designed to cut through things so they're probably pretty dangerous. Don't use one if you aren't trained or under the supervision of a professional who knows what they're doing.

Brian and Jason are the baddest MFers (miracle fruiters) around.

Brian and Jason learn how to make an old fashioned.

Brian and Jason reveal the meaning behind the symbols and markings found all over the city.

Brian and Jason heard that a battery's charge can be tested by just dropping it, so they get to the bottom of whether it works and why.

Brian and Jason make cryogenic fluid by supercooling isopropyl alcohol with dry ice, and are obligated to freeze and shatter things. If for whatever reason you decide to make some psycho soup for yourself, take safety precautions and understand that this is some dangerous stuff. You definitely don't want to consume anything frozen with this stuff, you don't want to be anywhere near touching this stuff, and at the end of the day you probably just don't even want to make it.

Raised under the fear of ever-looming satan music, Brian and Jason figure out where these hidden messages come from and why they work.

Brian and Jason saw a video where you fill a jar with water and oil, heat the oil and the glass cuts--so naturally they brought out the torch.

It's sweltering in Texas, but Brian and Jason make it even hotter with thermite. Turns out volatile exothermic reactions are perfect for cooking some good old fashioned thermeat... Say, let's all thank Squarespace for making this possible! Start your free trial today at http://squarespace.com/rogue and enter offer code "ROGUE" to get 10% off your first purchase. Don't make thermite, light it, cook meat on it, look at it, or even think about it without a professional science person there to help you not die around it.

Brian and Jason have never had a real Whiskey Sour, so Trever returns to teach them in a hidden bar.

You can't Netflix and chill without a little Netflix skill. Brian and Jason don't even know what that means, but they've got some tips.

Brian and Jason, admirers of alcohol, wonder why it never catches on fire when they want it to despite it burning uncontrollably in films.

Brian and Jason can barely say "vieux carre," much less make one, so Trever is back to walk them through it.

One of the highest profile broadcast intrusions still remains unsolved, so Brian and Jason go over the known details of the case.

Brian and Jason heard about some rowdy football hooligans making improvised weapons out of just newspaper and rocks, so they make a deadly Millwall Brick for themselves

Brian's never had a mai tai, and Jason is... all too familiar. Trever drops in to walk them through making one step-by-step.

Brian and Jason make what's called a Pepper's ghost, an illusion dating back hundreds of years that conjure ghostly hologram-like figures.

Brian and Jason heard there was a gun that shot pellets that explode into a cloud of pepper spray, so obviously their first idea was to shoot it near and at each other.

Brian's life-long dream is to become a DJ, so he coerced Jason into helping him start up his unlicensed radio station.

Brian and Jason have been looking for a great drink that's easy to mix, yet makes them look cultured. In steps resident bartender Trever and the national drink of Brazil, the caipirinha.

Brian and Jason have always wondered what it actually takes to wipe the slate clean and start over, so after a little digging they break down the core essentials.

Jason was looking into spy tradecraft, like you do, and sent Brian out into the field to find a hidden dead drop.

Steeped in horror tropes, Jason brought the telegraph of the dead to the warehouse for this decidedly spooky explanation.

Brian keeps making garbage margaritas, so Trever's here to stop Brian from embarrassing himself (within reason) and start making spicy texas margaritas.

Brian and Jason just like throwing things, so they found somebody to help them make it dangerous.

Brian and Jason are no strangers to the Internet, but they've spent their entire lives floating on the surface web. Today, however, they glimpse the depths of the hidden deep web, and subsequently the dark web.

Brian and Jason fully expect Modern Rogue to land them some jail time, so they're preparing themselves by learning how to make prison wine with the barest of essentials.

Jason ran out of nunchucks the other day, don't ask, so he invited Brian over to help him make a set of his own.

Brian and Jason have been scanning the air waves for sstv signals for two months, but what they found was something else. An old standby from the Cold War.

John Rubio and Grant Davis of The Beerists podcast saw some episodes of The Modern Rogue and were appalled at Brian and Jason's complete lack of alcoholic expertise, so they tailed Brian to his house and made us film them.

Brian and Jason caught that episode of Spongebob where he got inflatable arms to look tough, but 2 pairs of real inflatable arms costs a ton so instead they're taking on The Evil Russian Hit The Deck Program.

Brian and Jason finally figured out HTML tags, so that got them thinking, what other sinister design lies just under the surface? They called up friend and hacker Jgor, who helps them understand one of the oldest security breaches in the books, the SQL injection.