Somebody's Gotta Do It

Mike helps Tony "Bees" Planakis, a retired New York police officer and current beekeeper, locate and remove 40,000 plus bees from inside the walls of a house.

At the Davenrich European Martial Arts School, Mike dons a suit of armor and then meets and fights Instructor and Swordsman Steaphen Fick.

Mike spends the day at Horn Point Laboratory in Cambridge, Maryland, helping marine biologists repopulate the Chesapeake Bay with oysters.

Mike joins the dudes who make up the YouTube mega sensation trick shooters, Dude Perfect, and creates his own trick shot called Spare Change.

Mike travels to Florida to provide an environmental service by net-fishing a non-native species that is out of control-tilapia.

The falconers of Falcon Force, a service that uses trained falcons to keep other birds away from valuable vineyards, show Mike how they do it. Then Mike joins the gardeners of the Harvey Ladew estate, who keep the 22-acre topiary paradise in shape.

Mike discovers for himself why this elite Navy unit's motto is "The Seabees build and the Seabees fight" by building a bridge in one hour after fighting off a mock attack.

Mike tries his hand at the new sport of flyboarding, soaring 20 feet above San Diego Harbor. Then Mike samples the inventions of several inventors who think outside the box.

Mike travels to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, to train and jump with the Army's elite aerial skydiving team, the Golden Knights.

Mike visits and performs maintenance on the Out 'n' About Treehouse "Treesort," a resort consisting entirely of rooms in trees. Then Mike meets a man who turned a decommissioned 727 airliner into his home.

In the forest of Azalea, Oregon, Mike joins two arborists on a quest to measure the world's largest chinkapin tree, which is over 100 feet tall. Then Mike meets the formerly homeless Manuel Cisneros, who turned his life around by creating gravity-defying art by stacking rocks high on the beach.

Mike joins Chief Mammal Preparator (yup that's a real thing) at Chicago's Field Museum to dissect and stuff squirrels for future generations to study. Then Mike feeds and cares for penguins in Baltimore Zoo.

Mike becomes a bicycle cabbie for Ali Horuz, a Turkish immigrant who turned $500 into a bike-taxi, moving billboard, fabrication, and advertising agency company. Then Mike tours the Lunchbox Museum and learns everything there is to know about the collectible metal boxes from the author of the Illustrated Encyclopedia of Lunchboxes.

Mike races across Manhattan in a disguised van with a 22-year-old entrepreneur who sells tens of thousands of dollars' worth of European truffles to high-end restaurants. Then Mike travels to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to meet a man who has been impersonating Abraham Lincoln for 25 years.

Mike gears up with the gravity defying dance troop and dances vertically on Oakland's Great Wall.

Mike helps build furniture from reclaimed wood with a team of people trying to reclaim their lives.

Mike helps the Burt family make pumpkin soap and shampoo.

Mike learns the ups and downs of drone racing. Then Mike visits an attraction where people pay to crush old cars-while driving a tank.

Mike meets the family of four doing their best to be self-sufficient, which includes raising and eating rabbits.

Mike visits a unique shopping mall that combines entrepreneurship and artistry.