From Cows to Cornfields Trivia (All Play) 🌽🐄

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[SPEAKER_05]: You have to make Trivia podcast.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to the ultimate Trivia podcast, the show where knowledge is power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And laughter is your only reward.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm your host, Andy, and we got ProM with us here in the closet.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Say hello, everyone.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Where it is.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How you feeling tonight?

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[SPEAKER_00]: So far so good, but night is early.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I have plenty of time to screw it up.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't like that perspective.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Be cute.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What's up?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You, uh, you're getting a question.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You are a need person.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We've covered that at great length here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, do you have a good strategy for a fitted sheet?

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[SPEAKER_04]: How do you fold a fitted sheet?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't have a strategy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, I think you would have it all night nice and tidy and everything would be have a proper corner on it No, that's all brand for you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I lean off.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I did not even sleep on sheet.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I sleep on top of my blanket Is that right that I don't know here under the dirt or whatever?

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a quilt.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I like quilts because they're soft I I sleep on top of the quilt.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even get in the sheet.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't see free.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Don't come up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I still wash them too high.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't

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[SPEAKER_02]: What's that you too hot?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I sleep on top of the quilt and I cover up with another quilt.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I see you sleeping pretty sweaty.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They're good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: She ain't on you midnight.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, prisoners sleep when they get out of the table.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so misty.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's the truth.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I sleep on top of the cover.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He also has a go bag by the door.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he can't be bothered with removing blanket.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's a bit of a tactical thing.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's tactical.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, buddy, you don't get a question this week.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Can we get a question?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What's the most embarrassing song on your playlist?

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm kind of with Brian on embarrassing songs.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I like it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's not really going to embarrass me.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I mean there's a couple of softest ones.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I catch a lot of heat for like and sling down in this group.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I mean, how do you not?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I don't like or like you do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You do celebrate the whole kettle.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I love a couple.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Correct.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Different.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's different.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Different.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Different.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Different.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Just treat me and you come on.

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[SPEAKER_01]: There's got to be a boy band on there.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Now because I never really liked Taylor Swift on that do you have a do you like some Taylor Swift Pretty solid daughter my oldest daughter.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We used to jam to that her first album So I appreciate that it doesn't embarrass you to like some I mean there's a couple songs that I'll have jam And if somebody pulled up next to me, I might turn it down ahead not depends on the mood Where's LRP rank on the list there's high awesome baby.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, right love LRP

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[SPEAKER_04]: And that's Doc in the other corner there, Dr. Scott.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How are you?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Awesome, buddy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Awesome, we've got a fun episode.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's an all play.

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[SPEAKER_04]: One of our favorite formats.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We all get to compete against each other.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I think pro wham's actually going to take us into most of this.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just going to hand it over to you.

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[SPEAKER_00]: All right, shall we start with the question of the week?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great place.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, this week's, sorry, this week's question is from Trave who is one of our listeners on Patreon.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you so much, Trave.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We love you.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, and he wants to know what everyone's dream vacation would be.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Who is this real or like?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Dream Vacation Ball on like me and trying to go in somewhere together.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, patreon listener new dream vacation, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Take the track go to Mars.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's oh, you're saying that's what lost in paradise is a real answer if that's an option Got you, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: To be a spaceship hotel.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Let's stay on this planet.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I agree.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I agree.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, on earth and real and real places not not mythical places

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[SPEAKER_04]: I have touched on this before then.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It'll middle earth for you, Scott.

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[SPEAKER_04]: This is not a fire, but that's not real for you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I want to go into deep back was Alaska.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've made comment to that before.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I want to get out in that territory where a plane drops you off and says Yeah, not only that if you get like a if you like brush up against a rusty nail you're just gonna die or you know whatever because there's You bad Barry.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, our trouble being green beans right like mechanicalist it, but

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, nature, raw, unfiltered, untouched by humans.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That would be my dream.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's where we want you to go.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Give you a backpack made of bacon and cut some wings in the wild.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'll eat it before I see you.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, it's around the world to hit all the spots.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, when they hit all the spots around the world in 80 days and hit all the spots that I want to.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There is a round the world cruise that is like half a year, like six months, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: And you've seen that, you know, it's 100 grand probably, but first year of retirement.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there you go.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Scotty, what do you have in my, um, well, I mean, I guess I'll stick with New Zealand.

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[SPEAKER_05]: My daughter's study to broaden there and has been a couple times now so that

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know why that would change my answer.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I've never been.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So I still, we have family in Australia and I've been there a couple times.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So it's the same part of the world, but, and I know you've been Andy, but I would still say that would be my number one.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, destination.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Both islands, if you're gonna spend that kind of money to get down there, you might as well do it right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, I would say New Zealand.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Nice.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Nicholas.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This is how it could been to a lot of places, you know, kind of tumble bright there, like tropical, been to Alaska, you know, so.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Cincinnati, we get it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But like, I know you did touristy things like when you were in Hawaii, but you were there for work.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Look at that cheesy prince.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Never mind.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, just depends on their dime.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Some are different than others.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I've never been to Australia and I've been to Africa.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So probably all Australia's way I would go lean right now is a dream vacation place to go.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like you want to get in the outback.

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[SPEAKER_04]: not necessarily like just you know, it's off right at your right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He isn't though.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do they have like an all-inclusive there?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, all just about back, sure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not a stake-in-volve.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Probably.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They have all-inclusive spiders and snakes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm sure they did.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And that's why I'm definitely not going to be out back.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, I don't want to deal with that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there's a nice resort.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's right, sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to go ahead.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I like it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: great barrier reef over there on the on the east side, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's very surf culture and beachy type of environment.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Now Kelly, you have been to Africa and done kind of the classic.

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[SPEAKER_04]: you know safari type trip.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What were your I I literally am asking I don't remember I don't know what we've talked about this.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What were your accommodations like what was what were meals like for so the meals are really good every time you stopped we visited like four or five national parks and Bicelli can remember a couple other names but every night you go to different resort and somewhere had like glamping there was canvas built on a deck and canvas tense

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[SPEAKER_01]: other times were like these neat little condos that kind of resembled trees and there was a couple of rooms around them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Your back porch looked off into the lake and you would see hippos in the morning and just all kinds of animals.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But the accommodations were good and the food was really good.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I was surprised how good it was.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What does monkey taste like or hippo?

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[SPEAKER_04]: If I hit it, they didn't tell me.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh wow.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Was there something...

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[SPEAKER_04]: That they did tell you that you were eating that was outside of your normal done nothing out of the ordinary Baby zebra will be some game.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the meat, but buff is mostly pork or beef of some sort It was really good cool.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, what's your dream right now?

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, no, no, no, where is it?

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[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't I'm asking a question.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, not

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't have a specific location.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The only place I can, you know, California for Beach Ocean, same day.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's what our Beach Mountain is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I love to wake up, you're looking on the ocean.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And after you're hiking up in the mountains, that's cool.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I want both in one day.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So that is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So you don't have to be caught for another year.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I've experienced it in California, but, you know, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm with you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I like, I like that idea because that is the difference between what my wife likes to do and what I like to do.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, whether we split for the day or do both, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, very good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, thank you again, Trafford, sending that in.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You got yourself a T-shirt code coming your way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And if listeners, you want a T-shirt of your own, just send us a question.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You have a form both on Patreon and on our website where you can submit that or email it to program directly PR-O-A-M.T-U-T-P-A-G-Mail.com.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And she will make sure that they get in front of us if it's good enough.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know, don't have Tush it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I have Tush.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Full Tush that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I prefer the full Tush.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right, pro M, what am I, what am I, what am I miss?

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[SPEAKER_04]: What else do we got going here?

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[SPEAKER_00]: I think you've covered everything.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Are we ready for the topic in the introduction?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Sounds good.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_00]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Tonight's all play comes from listener faith Anders.

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[SPEAKER_00]: And she sent in a trivia about the great American farm.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're surrounded.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We are.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We are in the cornfield.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, if learning through osmosis is a thing, we are all going to be geniuses.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: She said the great American farm or farm mean.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It's a agriculture would be a broader way to say that.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So she says an American agriculture is a story of hard work.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Big changes and a whole lot of food.

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[SPEAKER_00]: From the small family farms of the past to today's large-scale farms, American agriculture has transformed over time through productive new technology, machinery, and farming methods.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Agriculture has also shaped American culture from the classic image of the cowboy to the popularity of farm-to-table food.

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[SPEAKER_00]: In the end, American agriculture is more than just farming.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It is an important part of the economy, history, and every day life in the U.S., so let's test your knowledge of the industry that fills your bellies.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So this could be a very broad change.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, the range of questions of this, like you could even say, old economic, old cultural, you know, the historical element of it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I, this could be interesting.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I like it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think we're going to learn something in this episode.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That is probably a question.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's cool.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Any predictions?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He lives the most semi adjacent life to the action of business because of my profession.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

10:56.923 --> 10:57.963
[SPEAKER_05]: No, for no other reason.

10:58.383 --> 10:58.624
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

10:58.644 --> 10:58.784
[SPEAKER_05]: Lee.

10:58.804 --> 11:00.325
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll give you no other credit.

11:00.385 --> 11:01.005
[SPEAKER_04]: No, promise.

11:01.025 --> 11:01.905
[SPEAKER_04]: Just your profession.

11:02.006 --> 11:02.546
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

11:03.066 --> 11:04.027
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

11:04.047 --> 11:04.647
[SPEAKER_04]: We ready to go.

11:04.667 --> 11:05.147
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

11:05.167 --> 11:05.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Get sure.

11:08.402 --> 11:21.324
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's time for the main event our 10 question trivia game on farming farming We're just called farming maybe and it's an all play so we will all be your hosts Here's how it works.

11:21.364 --> 11:35.907
[SPEAKER_04]: We all have two envelopes that have questions in them We'll take turns reading them and all of us will answer our answers on our whiteboards When the host of that question says reveal we got to show our answers and if we get it right next on the board Yep, and if we get it wrong

11:36.747 --> 12:04.103
[SPEAKER_04]: You're dumb, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just, you're just

12:08.333 --> 12:11.175
[SPEAKER_01]: which state has the most agriculture production?

12:11.995 --> 12:13.516
[SPEAKER_01]: The question is the bomb.

12:13.656 --> 12:14.377
[SPEAKER_01]: Sorry, Kelly.

12:14.457 --> 12:16.118
[SPEAKER_01]: You're good.

12:16.178 --> 12:17.619
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a bomb question.

12:17.659 --> 12:19.260
[SPEAKER_01]: In the US, we have agriculture all over.

12:19.600 --> 12:21.321
[SPEAKER_01]: Even Rhode Island has over 1,000 farms.

12:21.841 --> 12:29.226
[SPEAKER_01]: While all states contribute to our agricultural production, as a country, which state has the most agriculture production?

12:30.827 --> 12:31.807
[SPEAKER_02]: That's, I feel like...

12:31.967 --> 12:32.728
[SPEAKER_01]: It's tricky.

12:33.148 --> 12:34.309
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's a tricky one.

12:42.976 --> 12:44.017
[SPEAKER_04]: Man, that is tough.

12:44.097 --> 12:47.000
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I can make an argument for about 10 different states, I think.

12:49.542 --> 12:52.505
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know where faith resides, but if I knew I would write that.

12:52.645 --> 12:54.847
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that would have been good in jail.

12:55.007 --> 12:55.227
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

12:56.548 --> 12:57.789
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to change nothing.

13:05.622 --> 13:07.283
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel good that it's not Rhode Island.

13:08.284 --> 13:08.624
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:08.764 --> 13:10.465
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, just by Samantha.

13:10.485 --> 13:11.445
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I'm not driving it back.

13:11.525 --> 13:13.186
[SPEAKER_05]: I was driving it crazy because it's in the question.

13:13.206 --> 13:15.127
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that wouldn't, I would go ballistic.

13:15.287 --> 13:16.088
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a good for it.

13:16.108 --> 13:16.908
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll read you one more time.

13:17.209 --> 13:17.909
[SPEAKER_01]: Just for everybody.

13:18.429 --> 13:23.392
[SPEAKER_01]: In the US, we have agricultural agriculture all over even Rhode Island has over a thousand farms.

13:23.952 --> 13:30.576
[SPEAKER_01]: While all states contribute to our agricultural production as a country, which state has the most agriculture production.

13:31.056 --> 13:32.017
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go ahead and review, guys.

13:33.719 --> 13:41.082
[SPEAKER_01]: We have Scott with California Nick with Kansas, Andy with California, Brian has Iowa, and I have Michigan.

13:42.022 --> 13:43.463
[SPEAKER_02]: The formula was my first guess.

13:43.483 --> 13:47.025
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a guy who would have been bad at the most corn production, I think.

13:47.205 --> 13:47.605
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

13:47.705 --> 13:48.105
[SPEAKER_01]: Great.

13:48.165 --> 13:52.007
[SPEAKER_01]: I have this color point and almonds.

13:52.107 --> 13:54.108
[SPEAKER_01]: And you are like, we have one correct answer.

13:54.428 --> 13:56.168
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, because we all had different ones.

13:56.188 --> 13:56.609
[SPEAKER_03]: That's true.

13:56.789 --> 13:57.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, they had health.

13:57.889 --> 14:06.054
[SPEAKER_01]: with over a year of California, okay, we got two crores with over sixty million dollars in output.

14:06.274 --> 14:09.496
[SPEAKER_01]: California is state is the state that contributes to most agriculture.

14:09.556 --> 14:17.621
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, California leads by wide margin accounting for 10.9% of all U.S. agricultural output known for its diversity of crops.

14:18.161 --> 14:25.666
[SPEAKER_01]: California is a long growing season and extensive irrigation system support high value production of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and dairy.

14:28.178 --> 14:31.963
[SPEAKER_05]: Just glad I got one ride because I have no idea what to expect on this trivia.

14:32.164 --> 14:32.644
[SPEAKER_01]: I like it.

14:35.603 --> 14:36.643
[SPEAKER_01]: California makes sense.

14:36.803 --> 14:42.884
[SPEAKER_01]: Michigan produces a lot of different like fruits and crops out too, but I think just like they said the long growing period.

14:42.924 --> 14:45.285
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I even thought citrus and Florida.

14:46.065 --> 14:51.326
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, maybe there's a track question with, you know, algae in Alaska or something.

14:51.366 --> 14:51.966
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

14:52.146 --> 14:53.046
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, our Texas.

14:53.126 --> 14:55.667
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought about Alaska and Texas both using Texas.

14:56.267 --> 14:56.647
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:58.307 --> 14:58.667
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

14:58.727 --> 14:59.307
[SPEAKER_04]: Number two.

14:59.907 --> 15:00.688
[SPEAKER_02]: That would be I.

15:00.808 --> 15:01.468
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

15:01.948 --> 15:02.608
[SPEAKER_02]: He boys are ready.

15:03.824 --> 15:03.964
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

15:03.984 --> 15:12.007
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, question number two, the total U.S. cattle population is about 25% of the human population.

15:12.747 --> 15:18.329
[SPEAKER_02]: But there are nine states whose cattle populations are greater than their human population.

15:19.030 --> 15:20.630
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you name four of those states?

15:21.231 --> 15:23.131
[SPEAKER_02]: One point per correct state.

15:23.211 --> 15:24.132
[SPEAKER_02]: Whoa, I like the question.

15:24.452 --> 15:25.232
[SPEAKER_05]: I like the question.

15:25.252 --> 15:25.912
[SPEAKER_05]: The good question.

15:25.932 --> 15:27.873
[SPEAKER_05]: We can get up to four is what I'm hearing.

15:28.073 --> 15:28.873
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what you heard.

15:29.033 --> 15:29.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

15:32.907 --> 15:40.571
[SPEAKER_03]: Is this bonus point to say how many how many states did it say there were nine states you had name for I don't think I think these are real questions.

15:40.591 --> 15:41.591
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think these are bonus.

15:41.671 --> 15:43.913
[SPEAKER_01]: So we just are not you can only get four points.

15:44.013 --> 15:49.976
[SPEAKER_01]: So that's what I'm can you write down more than four and you can get I don't think so because it's nine total.

15:50.076 --> 15:50.996
[SPEAKER_01]: No, there's 50 states.

15:51.096 --> 15:53.177
[SPEAKER_01]: I remember there's nine total states possible.

15:53.357 --> 15:53.898
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I see.

15:53.918 --> 15:55.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you name four of those?

15:55.278 --> 15:56.259
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, yes, one for four

16:07.349 --> 16:09.190
[SPEAKER_01]: Can you read the question one more time and get your chance, Warren?

16:09.711 --> 16:09.891
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

16:15.274 --> 16:25.180
[SPEAKER_02]: The total U.S. cattle population is about 25% of the human population, but there are nine states whose cattle populations are greater than their human populations.

16:25.400 --> 16:26.981
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you name four of those states?

16:28.042 --> 16:29.923
[SPEAKER_02]: One point per correct state.

16:29.943 --> 16:30.544
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's cool.

16:30.884 --> 16:31.604
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a good question.

16:32.205 --> 16:32.445
[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

16:38.761 --> 16:39.782
[SPEAKER_04]: It's intense in here.

16:41.483 --> 16:42.124
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a bunch.

16:42.404 --> 16:46.847
[SPEAKER_04]: Also takes a long time to write four states sometimes, depending on what's when you're writing, I guess.

16:51.231 --> 16:51.871
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys ready?

16:52.752 --> 16:53.392
[SPEAKER_04]: I think so.

16:53.472 --> 16:55.454
[SPEAKER_02]: In equal way, on nickel, okay, all right.

16:56.455 --> 16:57.776
[SPEAKER_04]: Classic, neck, sand.

16:57.796 --> 17:00.558
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if he knows four states.

17:01.899 --> 17:04.601
[SPEAKER_02]: Just the one he lives in, he's gonna write a three time.

17:07.076 --> 17:07.557
[SPEAKER_04]: No man.

17:07.917 --> 17:09.018
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

17:09.058 --> 17:09.398
[SPEAKER_04]: It's good.

17:09.418 --> 17:09.939
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll see this.

17:10.479 --> 17:11.000
[SPEAKER_04]: I can.

17:11.020 --> 17:11.961
[SPEAKER_04]: We all can't go ahead.

17:12.381 --> 17:13.522
[SPEAKER_02]: Andy has Oklahoma.

17:13.542 --> 17:14.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Wyoming.

17:14.323 --> 17:15.544
[SPEAKER_02]: Montana.

17:16.666 --> 17:17.166
[SPEAKER_02]: Texas.

17:17.647 --> 17:18.207
[SPEAKER_02]: Montana.

17:18.227 --> 17:18.808
[SPEAKER_02]: Wyoming.

17:18.908 --> 17:20.249
[SPEAKER_02]: And Missouri.

17:20.890 --> 17:21.390
[SPEAKER_02]: From Nick.

17:22.451 --> 17:22.952
[SPEAKER_02]: Wyoming.

17:23.072 --> 17:23.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Idaho.

17:23.492 --> 17:23.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Montana.

17:24.013 --> 17:25.054
[SPEAKER_02]: Texas from Scotty.

17:25.194 --> 17:25.754
[SPEAKER_02]: Oklahoma.

17:25.775 --> 17:26.295
[SPEAKER_02]: Wyoming.

17:26.816 --> 17:27.837
[SPEAKER_02]: North and South Dakota.

17:27.857 --> 17:28.577
[SPEAKER_02]: From Kelly.

17:29.678 --> 17:33.382
[SPEAKER_02]: I have Montana, Wyoming and northern South Dakota.

17:34.162 --> 17:34.743
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

17:34.843 --> 17:36.404
[SPEAKER_05]: Dakota's an Oklahoma or good answer.

17:36.424 --> 17:37.205
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

17:37.225 --> 17:38.266
[SPEAKER_05]: Did not cross my brain.

17:38.306 --> 17:38.446
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

17:38.506 --> 17:40.007
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

17:40.608 --> 17:41.389
[SPEAKER_05]: We can score around.

17:41.569 --> 17:41.789
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

17:42.730 --> 17:45.012
[SPEAKER_02]: South Dakota, Nebraska.

17:46.355 --> 17:52.905
[SPEAKER_02]: in order to go to Wyoming, Kansas, Montana, Idaho, Oklahoma, and Iowa.

17:53.245 --> 17:56.029
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, Texas, oh, I guess there's some mega, so many people.

17:56.049 --> 17:56.270
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

17:56.370 --> 17:59.474
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, there's a fourth highest population city.

17:59.735 --> 18:01.778
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I should have thought of that angle.

18:02.388 --> 18:02.929
[SPEAKER_01]: I had it down.

18:02.969 --> 18:03.509
[SPEAKER_05]: I raised it.

18:03.629 --> 18:08.114
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, yeah, I thought of Texas, but I kept it because I thought they just have so much capital.

18:08.134 --> 18:08.374
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

18:08.875 --> 18:09.075
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

18:09.255 --> 18:09.896
[SPEAKER_05]: The same thing.

18:09.916 --> 18:10.096
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

18:10.256 --> 18:12.098
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, I don't know.

18:12.138 --> 18:13.479
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a good call for me to think of that.

18:13.780 --> 18:15.702
[SPEAKER_04]: For for BQ and ice work.

18:16.382 --> 18:17.163
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, for us.

18:19.145 --> 18:21.668
[SPEAKER_02]: These are listed in order of being greatest, you'll

18:25.767 --> 18:32.591
[SPEAKER_02]: So these answers are listed in order of the greatest cattle to human ratio with South Dakota leading with the ratio of four cows per person.

18:33.252 --> 18:37.895
[SPEAKER_02]: These states are the backbone of cattle industry and provider country with both beef and dairy products.

18:38.315 --> 18:39.296
[SPEAKER_02]: Huh.

18:39.316 --> 18:47.581
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I think of the specifically the South Dakota landscape being a little more desolate for cattle to be sustainable.

18:47.601 --> 18:49.102
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess if you bring feet in or whatever.

18:49.642 --> 18:50.183
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think of it.

18:50.223 --> 18:54.286
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a green, you know, in a lot of times, a lot of planes.

18:54.386 --> 18:54.626
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

18:55.006 --> 18:56.368
[SPEAKER_01]: There's an open area to grow grass.

18:57.288 --> 18:57.629
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

18:57.809 --> 19:04.855
[SPEAKER_00]: Texas has the most cattle of any state with 12.1 million head, but they also have 31.7 million people.

19:04.895 --> 19:06.236
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, it's not even close.

19:06.316 --> 19:07.237
[SPEAKER_02]: There's two, two, three.

19:07.277 --> 19:08.337
[SPEAKER_02]: Lodge a lot of people.

19:08.658 --> 19:11.680
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought about Texas because I know it's a big cattle for so many people.

19:11.700 --> 19:11.900
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

19:13.181 --> 19:13.602
[SPEAKER_04]: Fine.

19:13.622 --> 19:14.302
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

19:14.843 --> 19:15.463
[SPEAKER_03]: Got three, Nick.

19:15.503 --> 19:15.924
[SPEAKER_03]: I have three.

19:15.944 --> 19:16.144
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

19:16.184 --> 19:16.924
[SPEAKER_03]: It's ready for this.

19:17.085 --> 19:17.225
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh.

19:18.164 --> 19:21.907
[SPEAKER_03]: Farmers across America grow multiple crops to feed the rest of the country.

19:22.367 --> 19:24.848
[SPEAKER_03]: What is the most produced crop in the U.S?

19:28.571 --> 19:30.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, just two of my head.

19:30.412 --> 19:30.952
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh-huh.

19:32.273 --> 19:33.194
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to go three even.

19:37.437 --> 19:38.197
[SPEAKER_04]: That's tough one.

19:38.277 --> 19:39.678
[SPEAKER_04]: And I feel like it's a trick.

19:41.559 --> 19:42.320
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not thinking of.

19:49.074 --> 19:50.255
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you know the skeleton.

19:50.275 --> 19:53.818
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay I just wanted a three in my opinion.

19:53.838 --> 19:54.838
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm great.

19:55.159 --> 20:13.534
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah All right, I'm gonna pick one right now To pick the right one duck I was just thinking produced by weight by volume like what are we ran to my head to yeah Like how are we?

20:13.554 --> 20:14.114
[SPEAKER_01]: How are we defining it?

20:17.133 --> 20:17.894
[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to find out.

20:17.934 --> 20:19.154
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I guess.

20:19.315 --> 20:21.116
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we'll find out.

20:21.136 --> 20:21.516
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll find out.

20:21.536 --> 20:22.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it's in the flavor.

20:22.257 --> 20:22.457
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

20:22.677 --> 20:23.738
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's go ahead and reveal it.

20:23.898 --> 20:24.758
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's talk about it.

20:24.818 --> 20:25.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Try every one more time.

20:25.719 --> 20:25.999
[SPEAKER_04]: If you want.

20:26.019 --> 20:31.943
[SPEAKER_03]: So we're looking for the most produced crop in the U.S. We got for me in the wheat from Brian corn.

20:32.083 --> 20:32.764
[SPEAKER_03]: Same with Kelly.

20:33.084 --> 20:33.765
[SPEAKER_03]: Same with Scotty.

20:33.925 --> 20:34.966
[SPEAKER_03]: I put the potato.

20:35.266 --> 20:35.726
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

20:35.746 --> 20:35.886
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

20:36.587 --> 20:38.028
[SPEAKER_02]: So we need wheat the other one.

20:38.948 --> 20:39.208
[SPEAKER_03]: What's it?

20:39.228 --> 20:40.730
[SPEAKER_03]: So we're going to jump to the potato later.

20:40.750 --> 20:42.050
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to corn with a big tube.

20:42.110 --> 20:42.511
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

20:42.571 --> 20:44.472
[SPEAKER_03]: So we're going to be in some wheat.

20:47.028 --> 20:49.550
[SPEAKER_03]: Correct answer is corn it is corn.

20:49.670 --> 20:50.610
[SPEAKER_03]: It is corn.

20:50.630 --> 20:51.431
[SPEAKER_03]: I like corn.

20:51.731 --> 20:52.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I might corn.

20:52.892 --> 20:53.772
[SPEAKER_03]: Cree corn.

20:53.792 --> 20:56.254
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the most for feed.

20:56.434 --> 20:57.155
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd imagine right?

20:57.175 --> 20:59.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that makes sense to be corn.

20:59.376 --> 21:04.919
[SPEAKER_04]: That's when it was a deal breaker for me with an high fructose corn syrup is another big big big big.

21:04.940 --> 21:05.620
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know make sense.

21:06.100 --> 21:07.261
[SPEAKER_04]: Pop corn diabetes.

21:07.761 --> 21:12.444
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think that's a more a smaller market maybe than like livestock feed.

21:12.464 --> 21:12.765
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't

21:15.186 --> 21:17.747
[SPEAKER_03]: Cattle is the largest overall commodity.

21:18.307 --> 21:19.207
[SPEAKER_03]: Air, virtual commodity.

21:19.407 --> 21:21.147
[SPEAKER_03]: But corn is the largest crop in the US.

21:21.548 --> 21:28.089
[SPEAKER_03]: Corn is the most widely produced feed grain in the US, counting for more than 95% of the total feed grain production.

21:29.009 --> 21:33.290
[SPEAKER_03]: Most of the corn crop provides the main energy ingredient in livestock feed.

21:33.850 --> 21:41.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Corn is also processed into a wide range of food and industrial products, including cereal, alcohol, sweeteners, and byproduct feed.

21:41.292 --> 21:43.633
[SPEAKER_03]: So corn, yeah, fly out.

21:45.853 --> 21:49.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, what did you say, cured care?

21:50.034 --> 21:51.374
[SPEAKER_03]: It's full of the cancer.

21:51.394 --> 21:56.235
[SPEAKER_03]: What does this make industrial food and industrial products, and they kind of go hand-in-hand?

21:56.315 --> 22:00.996
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, go, go educate yourself listeners on high-proof toast courts here.

22:01.156 --> 22:02.217
[SPEAKER_04]: Just a PSA there.

22:02.257 --> 22:04.637
[SPEAKER_04]: Just go look into it for a few minutes.

22:04.897 --> 22:05.737
[SPEAKER_02]: I go for a corner of the car right now.

22:05.757 --> 22:14.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

22:14.934 --> 22:16.035
[SPEAKER_04]: What all four is Andy?

22:16.196 --> 22:16.416
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

22:16.576 --> 22:16.936
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

22:17.838 --> 22:18.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Napping on the job.

22:18.839 --> 22:21.462
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I was living in court.

22:21.502 --> 22:22.763
[SPEAKER_04]: I've been having over here.

22:22.783 --> 22:23.044
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

22:24.240 --> 22:33.527
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, question number four, there was a unit of measure that is widely used in the agriculture industry that helps to measure plots of land.

22:34.108 --> 22:35.749
[SPEAKER_04]: What is that unit called?

22:37.250 --> 22:45.217
[SPEAKER_04]: There is a unit of measure that is used widely in the agriculture industry that helps to measure plots of land.

22:46.258 --> 22:47.418
[SPEAKER_04]: What is that called?

22:49.807 --> 22:51.208
[SPEAKER_02]: Kind of trick question, I don't know.

22:51.529 --> 22:58.354
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I do know more than one measurement of land, but I agree, but I want, yeah.

22:58.414 --> 22:59.315
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, okay, mm-hmm.

23:00.796 --> 23:01.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I have to go with them.

23:02.838 --> 23:05.320
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

23:05.340 --> 23:09.644
[SPEAKER_04]: I wonder if we know this because of where we live, right?

23:10.774 --> 23:12.074
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe, I mean, I don't know.

23:12.094 --> 23:13.455
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if we know what this will be.

23:13.475 --> 23:14.115
[SPEAKER_04]: We may not know it.

23:14.195 --> 23:15.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's a fair point.

23:15.215 --> 23:24.377
[SPEAKER_04]: So that is the question, what is the unit of measurement that is widely used in the agriculture industry and measure a plot of land?

23:24.437 --> 23:25.177
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see what it is.

23:25.598 --> 23:33.219
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's got acres as Des Brian and Kelly and Scott and Nicholas Hector's or Hector.

23:33.239 --> 23:33.859
[SPEAKER_04]: Take care.

23:34.680 --> 23:35.520
[SPEAKER_02]: See those things?

23:36.241 --> 23:53.080
[SPEAKER_01]: fingers only I can figure something like that seems too easy and acre is 43,560 square feet I know he's gonna know it so nice it is in fact an acre yeah oh guys okay wash question we all get it right it's a bad thing and he's so competitive

23:55.045 --> 23:58.108
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, what was it, Kelly?

23:58.228 --> 23:59.469
[SPEAKER_04]: 43,560 square feet.

23:59.489 --> 24:06.474
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, taking the words out of my mouth right now, let's see, which is about the size of an American football field, minus the enzymes.

24:07.055 --> 24:12.539
[SPEAKER_04]: An acre is used to describe the size of pastures, farming fields, and even commercial landlots.

24:13.120 --> 24:17.904
[SPEAKER_04]: The term acre comes from an old English world, fam-word meaning field.

24:18.766 --> 24:25.011
[SPEAKER_04]: The measure was decided by the amount of land that a team of oxen and a man can plow in one day.

24:26.212 --> 24:27.333
[SPEAKER_04]: That's recollectually.

24:27.353 --> 24:28.233
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's right there.

24:28.293 --> 24:28.954
[SPEAKER_04]: It's pretty cool.

24:28.974 --> 24:29.354
[SPEAKER_04]: That's off.

24:29.654 --> 24:30.795
[SPEAKER_04]: Piece of trivia right there.

24:30.815 --> 24:32.076
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

24:32.096 --> 24:32.617
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

24:32.637 --> 24:33.397
[SPEAKER_04]: So that was four.

24:33.417 --> 24:35.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Think that was got five.

24:35.699 --> 24:37.721
[SPEAKER_04]: Five, oh yeah, that's a good five.

24:39.842 --> 24:41.083
[SPEAKER_05]: of course I get the long one.

24:42.464 --> 24:43.005
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks Amy.

24:44.586 --> 24:45.267
[SPEAKER_05]: Question number five.

24:46.027 --> 24:54.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Farmers and ranchers use multiple pieces of equipment such as tractors and skid steers to complete daily tasks.

24:54.975 --> 24:58.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Many are loyal to their power tool brand slash color.

24:59.198 --> 25:04.943
[SPEAKER_05]: These AG workers tend to be loyal to the manufacturer of their tractors and equipment.

25:05.893 --> 25:08.114
[SPEAKER_05]: What company has all deleted this question?

25:08.614 --> 25:12.535
[SPEAKER_05]: What company is the leading manufacturer of farming equipment?

25:13.516 --> 25:14.496
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wait, that's tough.

25:16.877 --> 25:17.497
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, too.

25:18.217 --> 25:18.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

25:18.738 --> 25:19.838
[SPEAKER_04]: Got to hang it.

25:22.139 --> 25:24.640
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think one's a front runner.

25:30.442 --> 25:31.222
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just going to be hard.

25:34.043 --> 25:38.209
[SPEAKER_05]: We learn that farmers and ranchers are very particular about their piece of equipment.

25:38.689 --> 25:43.015
[SPEAKER_05]: But what company is the leading manufacturer of farming equipment?

25:43.315 --> 25:46.860
[SPEAKER_05]: You guy, guy, farm equipment names rolling and you're burning in a couple of few.

25:47.120 --> 25:51.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody at least got a lead on an answer?

25:51.686 --> 25:52.607
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I wrote some down.

25:53.938 --> 25:56.221
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, we all ready ready everybody's ready.

25:56.262 --> 25:57.023
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's review.

25:58.445 --> 25:59.687
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we all put John dear.

25:59.847 --> 26:02.531
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's take a look at the case or I was the other one there.

26:02.591 --> 26:04.213
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, okay.

26:04.233 --> 26:04.874
[SPEAKER_01]: So national

26:05.795 --> 26:06.015
[SPEAKER_02]: You can't.

26:06.035 --> 26:06.275
[SPEAKER_02]: You can't.

26:06.295 --> 26:06.675
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:06.695 --> 26:06.995
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:07.876 --> 26:08.436
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:08.536 --> 26:08.996
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:09.016 --> 26:09.216
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:09.236 --> 26:09.476
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:09.496 --> 26:09.776
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:09.796 --> 26:10.197
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:10.217 --> 26:10.557
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:10.577 --> 26:10.937
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:11.017 --> 26:11.537
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:12.197 --> 26:12.698
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:12.718 --> 26:13.038
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:13.058 --> 26:13.398
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:13.418 --> 26:13.618
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:13.638 --> 26:13.838
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:13.858 --> 26:14.158
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:14.178 --> 26:14.438
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:14.518 --> 26:14.718
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:14.738 --> 26:15.178
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

26:15.378 --> 26:15.879
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't.

26:25.242 --> 26:31.966
[SPEAKER_05]: Not just in the U.S. either, but John Deer is the greatest supplier for all things agriculture in the world.

26:32.507 --> 26:40.732
[SPEAKER_05]: This brand produces everything from large tractors and combines to moors and utility vehicles, and as they say, nothing runs like a deer.

26:41.812 --> 26:42.253
[SPEAKER_05]: And we have

26:43.188 --> 26:52.211
[SPEAKER_05]: We have a resource here, it is www.dear.com Okay, with the E with the E Gun Deer, originally in Illinois was a malene or something like that?

26:52.751 --> 26:59.313
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, Catapreler did, I don't know about Chandereoria I thought Nobody versus Catapreler's peoria thought Thought of us, or was it Iowa?

27:00.113 --> 27:06.355
[SPEAKER_03]: No I don't know, we don't know anything Hello, Wendy, don't know trivia Oh, I don't know anything Well, you know, you love it a lot

27:08.437 --> 27:08.777
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

27:08.858 --> 27:10.139
[SPEAKER_04]: So that was five.

27:10.319 --> 27:13.403
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we're going to get a little word in from our sponsors here.

27:13.423 --> 27:14.745
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll come back with us quickly.

27:17.030 --> 27:25.515
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, through five, from worst, two first, I have four, and do you have six, and it's got a Kelly and Brian, all have seven.

27:25.815 --> 27:27.956
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow, still close enough race.

27:28.257 --> 27:29.037
[SPEAKER_01]: I think where I want.

27:29.077 --> 27:33.039
[SPEAKER_01]: Chanik Chondier was founded in Grand Detour, Illinois.

27:33.059 --> 27:35.141
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, how about that?

27:35.501 --> 27:36.882
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe they had a factory.

27:36.902 --> 27:38.843
[SPEAKER_01]: And then they couldn't even move to Molina, Illinois.

27:39.721 --> 27:44.182
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right, I'm like, okay, that was in the flavor text.

27:44.202 --> 27:45.562
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'd be surprised if that was true.

27:45.582 --> 27:46.383
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you're right.

27:46.403 --> 27:46.603
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

27:46.623 --> 27:47.363
[SPEAKER_05]: I've already forgot it.

27:47.383 --> 27:47.523
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

27:47.703 --> 27:47.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

27:47.983 --> 27:48.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

27:48.223 --> 27:48.963
[SPEAKER_05]: We ready for number six.

27:49.043 --> 27:49.943
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm right back to me on this.

28:11.930 --> 28:14.991
[SPEAKER_04]: Alright, number six is buckle-in.

28:16.031 --> 28:31.255
[SPEAKER_04]: The number of farms in America has been in decline since the 1930s, with each farmer being responsible for feeding over 160 people, the agriculture industry always looks to encourage youth to either stay or become involved in the ag world.

28:32.431 --> 28:45.182
[SPEAKER_04]: What are the two leading United States organizations that encouraged young younger generations to learn about and pursue educational interests, as well as career paths in the agriculture?

28:46.103 --> 28:47.585
[SPEAKER_04]: World, not a breath.

28:48.205 --> 28:51.688
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, that was a lot, but it was kind of all relevant.

28:51.728 --> 28:54.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I will read my correct answers down.

28:55.712 --> 29:01.558
[SPEAKER_01]: So she wants the answer for both organizations, youth organizations.

29:01.578 --> 29:08.064
[SPEAKER_04]: The last sentence was, what are the two leading U.S. organizations that encourage younger generations?

29:08.444 --> 29:14.530
[SPEAKER_04]: to learn about and pursue educational interests as well as career paths in the end.

29:14.550 --> 29:16.072
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have both of you at the point, I guess?

29:16.733 --> 29:21.017
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, it's so far, it doesn't really clarify that.

29:21.097 --> 29:23.219
[SPEAKER_04]: Just care if I'm gathering that, yes.

29:23.319 --> 29:25.702
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I know one thing but the other one got one.

29:26.643 --> 29:26.883
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

29:27.083 --> 29:27.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

29:28.465 --> 29:29.946
[SPEAKER_01]: The other one, I don't know what I hear.

29:30.406 --> 29:30.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe.

29:33.856 --> 29:38.740
[SPEAKER_05]: Got to go down the roads on two orgs on a board, okay?

29:38.760 --> 29:39.821
[SPEAKER_04]: Are we ready to reveal?

29:39.901 --> 29:40.141
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

29:40.601 --> 29:40.881
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

29:40.901 --> 29:41.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see it.

29:42.222 --> 29:47.686
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got four A and FFA from Nick and from Scott and from Andy.

29:48.027 --> 29:52.330
[SPEAKER_04]: We got FFA and Farmade from Brian and FFA from Kelly.

29:53.491 --> 29:59.796
[SPEAKER_04]: Do we know, Proam or will it tell us in the answers here if it's all or nothing or I don't know.

29:59.856 --> 30:01.457
[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to find out right here, I guess.

30:02.843 --> 30:07.245
[SPEAKER_04]: National FFA organization and national 4-H Council.

30:07.265 --> 30:13.006
[SPEAKER_04]: Can we look at 4-H yeah, it does not say that's one point for everyone both.

30:13.146 --> 30:14.547
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think so.

30:14.647 --> 30:15.107
[SPEAKER_02]: I think so.

30:15.147 --> 30:15.767
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:16.247 --> 30:16.628
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

30:18.648 --> 30:18.948
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

30:19.228 --> 30:19.709
[SPEAKER_04]: Labor.

30:19.769 --> 30:23.190
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody involved in any of these organizations at any point in your life?

30:23.210 --> 30:23.270
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

30:24.602 --> 30:27.424
[SPEAKER_04]: No, probably I'm you were a 4-H I'm in it won't you.

30:27.544 --> 30:27.985
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm wise.

30:28.065 --> 30:29.866
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, put about boy scouts.

30:30.767 --> 30:32.488
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's pretty free of cubs count.

30:32.508 --> 30:33.389
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I was a kid.

30:33.449 --> 30:34.430
[SPEAKER_01]: I might have made wee below.

30:36.352 --> 30:37.773
[SPEAKER_01]: That's because of my scalp master though.

30:37.833 --> 30:39.094
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the name of we.

30:40.475 --> 30:41.115
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, wee below.

30:45.679 --> 30:46.240
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, sir.

30:50.488 --> 30:53.369
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna use this shit with Alic Maltor.

30:53.609 --> 30:54.629
[SPEAKER_02]: Moving right along.

30:54.669 --> 30:55.049
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:55.389 --> 31:02.391
[SPEAKER_04]: While FFA and 4H have different structures both are essential and developing future leadership in agriculture.

31:02.812 --> 31:10.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Their shared goals of leadership development, youth empowerment, and community involvement may collaboration between the two organizations highly beneficial.

31:11.874 --> 31:11.994
[SPEAKER_01]: Hmm.

31:13.035 --> 31:13.455
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

31:13.857 --> 31:21.396
[SPEAKER_01]: check out jigsaw just fine okay that's seven yeah let's do it uh Kelly has question number seven

31:27.184 --> 31:29.847
[SPEAKER_01]: Ranchers often are referred to as Cowboys.

31:30.187 --> 31:34.972
[SPEAKER_01]: Cowboys are the backbone of the western way of life, and are represented in movies and through the sport of rodeo.

31:35.493 --> 31:41.018
[SPEAKER_01]: The name Cowboys is so cool that it has become a popular sports team name such as the Dallas Cowboys.

31:41.639 --> 31:49.467
[SPEAKER_01]: There are three NCAA division one universities that share this team name name them and you get one point per team.

31:50.625 --> 31:51.785
[SPEAKER_05]: and we're naming the university.

31:52.846 --> 31:58.287
[SPEAKER_01]: There are three NCAA division one universities that share this team name Cowboys.

32:05.389 --> 32:06.349
[SPEAKER_01]: Brian, you know more than one?

32:07.349 --> 32:08.890
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought I did, but no one questioned.

32:15.111 --> 32:15.711
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not right.

32:16.532 --> 32:16.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah it is.

32:26.180 --> 32:27.080
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you say a point each?

32:27.620 --> 32:27.860
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

32:28.360 --> 32:31.181
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm so bad at three possible points.

32:31.321 --> 32:32.081
[SPEAKER_01]: College mascots.

32:32.541 --> 32:35.262
[SPEAKER_01]: I know one and I can't think of the others.

32:36.642 --> 32:36.942
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

32:37.602 --> 32:38.402
[SPEAKER_01]: I think I got two.

32:39.183 --> 32:39.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:39.403 --> 32:46.204
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I got two and another percent.

32:46.784 --> 32:51.925
[SPEAKER_04]: Man, there's a school that I can see it in my mind's eye, but I can't pick out what school it is.

32:54.679 --> 32:55.599
[SPEAKER_04]: the sick with what I got.

32:56.560 --> 32:57.380
[SPEAKER_04]: Nope, I'm changing.

33:03.302 --> 33:03.542
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

33:05.402 --> 33:08.743
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, I'll read it one more time and then we'll reveal.

33:11.624 --> 33:12.184
[SPEAKER_01]: Are you guys ready?

33:12.525 --> 33:13.205
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I am ready.

33:13.525 --> 33:14.025
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we're good.

33:14.405 --> 33:15.025
[SPEAKER_01]: This is revealed.

33:15.045 --> 33:15.525
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

33:16.186 --> 33:20.087
[SPEAKER_01]: Scott has University of Wyoming, Oklahoma State University.

33:20.885 --> 33:22.326
[SPEAKER_01]: University of Texas, El Paso.

33:22.466 --> 33:24.187
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the one, isn't it?

33:24.247 --> 33:26.168
[SPEAKER_01]: Nick has, sorry.

33:26.748 --> 33:29.129
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, has Oklahoma State, Montana and Wyoming.

33:29.750 --> 33:32.391
[SPEAKER_01]: And he has Wyoming, OK state, and New Mexico.

33:32.611 --> 33:36.233
[SPEAKER_01]: Brian has Wyoming, OK state, Idaho, and I just broke down Wyoming.

33:37.054 --> 33:39.255
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I was trying to think of as Utah.

33:39.595 --> 33:40.755
[SPEAKER_01]: Oklahoma State, I don't think it.

33:40.775 --> 33:41.276
[SPEAKER_01]: You'll come back.

33:41.416 --> 33:41.756
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

33:41.836 --> 33:44.918
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just a getter than I was trying to think of.

33:45.938 --> 33:47.279
[SPEAKER_01]: OK, just score your own obviously.

33:49.638 --> 34:00.782
[SPEAKER_01]: question seven answer University of Wyoming, Oklahoma State University, and McNeese has stayed to know that no idea on that one.

34:00.802 --> 34:03.823
[SPEAKER_01]: No, what do we know where McNeese state do not?

34:04.283 --> 34:04.563
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

34:06.387 --> 34:08.529
[SPEAKER_01]: two, two, two, two, yeah.

34:08.609 --> 34:12.251
[SPEAKER_01]: All three of these teams go by the Cowboys, but also refer to themselves as Pokes.

34:12.652 --> 34:14.393
[SPEAKER_01]: As Cowboys are often called Cowpokes.

34:15.173 --> 34:19.316
[SPEAKER_01]: Listen to Cowpoke by Colter Waller if you want to get a taste of the stereotypical Cowboy life.

34:20.157 --> 34:22.058
[SPEAKER_01]: That's Cowpoke by Colter Wall.

34:22.239 --> 34:22.599
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

34:23.019 --> 34:23.279
[SPEAKER_01]: Nice.

34:24.500 --> 34:26.562
[SPEAKER_01]: OSU's mascot is named Pistol Pete.

34:27.521 --> 34:38.127
[SPEAKER_01]: University Wyoming also has a mascot named Pistol Pete, but their Pete has a pony sidekick named Cowboy Joe, and McNeces, the McNeces Cowboy mascot is named Routie.

34:39.674 --> 34:42.175
[SPEAKER_01]: So that's your information on cowboy nicknames.

34:42.195 --> 34:46.357
[SPEAKER_05]: So I did one of our trivia podcasts was on nicknames.

34:46.597 --> 34:47.458
[SPEAKER_04]: College University.

34:47.478 --> 34:48.958
[SPEAKER_04]: Remember that this was one of the.

34:49.158 --> 34:50.639
[SPEAKER_04]: That is why I knew Wyoming.

34:51.019 --> 34:51.319
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

34:51.740 --> 34:55.001
[SPEAKER_05]: And then they Wyoming and Oklahoma State went to court.

34:55.461 --> 34:56.222
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that's right.

34:56.242 --> 34:56.962
[SPEAKER_05]: They settled.

34:57.582 --> 34:57.822
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, wow.

34:57.842 --> 35:00.083
[SPEAKER_05]: So they both could have the cowboy name.

35:00.343 --> 35:01.604
[SPEAKER_04]: But there was the.

35:01.644 --> 35:03.105
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a nuanced lady.

35:04.238 --> 35:04.999
[SPEAKER_04]: The lady.

35:05.099 --> 35:07.861
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe it was me Wyoming is the Calvary World.

35:07.961 --> 35:08.862
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, that was lady.

35:08.882 --> 35:10.343
[SPEAKER_05]: The question was by the map.

35:10.363 --> 35:11.404
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's right.

35:11.424 --> 35:12.284
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it was Wyoming.

35:12.304 --> 35:12.504
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

35:12.885 --> 35:15.827
[SPEAKER_00]: McNeese State University is in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

35:17.028 --> 35:17.128
[SPEAKER_05]: Mm.

35:17.188 --> 35:17.408
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

35:17.448 --> 35:18.209
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

35:18.929 --> 35:20.030
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a weird place.

35:20.070 --> 35:20.311
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

35:20.331 --> 35:21.391
[SPEAKER_02]: It would be a party school.

35:21.431 --> 35:23.313
[SPEAKER_02]: Sounds like Swampway and Matt, you know?

35:23.393 --> 35:24.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Who's got eight?

35:24.754 --> 35:25.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Who'd say it?

35:25.615 --> 35:26.555
[SPEAKER_02]: That would be Scott.

35:27.176 --> 35:27.436
[SPEAKER_04]: Great.

35:28.437 --> 35:28.817
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

35:28.897 --> 35:29.398
[SPEAKER_05]: Here we go.

35:31.837 --> 35:33.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Ah, appreciate this, Faith.

35:35.599 --> 35:38.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Not the question, just that, well, you guys are from Illinois.

35:38.741 --> 35:39.621
[SPEAKER_05]: You got a question.

35:39.661 --> 35:40.642
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, well done.

35:40.762 --> 35:43.763
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's test your knowledge of your state's agriculture.

35:45.004 --> 35:49.607
[SPEAKER_05]: Illinois is the leading producing state for one particular crop.

35:50.247 --> 35:51.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you know which crop that is?

35:52.048 --> 35:52.648
[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely.

35:53.749 --> 35:54.109
[SPEAKER_05]: There you go.

36:00.152 --> 36:02.573
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to write my answer down, and I will read it again.

36:02.593 --> 36:06.834
[SPEAKER_02]: If it's considered a crop, I will.

36:07.634 --> 36:10.694
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, B.C.

36:10.714 --> 36:13.355
[SPEAKER_02]: is on a crop.

36:14.555 --> 36:14.955
[SPEAKER_04]: B.C.

36:15.055 --> 36:16.056
[SPEAKER_04]: is beer a crop?

36:17.196 --> 36:20.517
[SPEAKER_05]: Illinois is a leading producing state for one particular crop.

36:20.897 --> 36:22.677
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you know which crop that is?

36:22.697 --> 36:25.218
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

36:27.928 --> 36:28.248
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

36:28.488 --> 36:28.688
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

36:28.829 --> 36:29.069
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

36:29.109 --> 36:29.889
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's reveal.

36:30.009 --> 36:30.189
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

36:30.349 --> 36:31.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's good call, Brian.

36:31.390 --> 36:31.550
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

36:32.171 --> 36:34.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, Kelly and Brian wrote pumpkins.

36:34.932 --> 36:35.653
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, this is wrong.

36:35.673 --> 36:36.273
[SPEAKER_04]: This is right.

36:36.813 --> 36:37.354
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm telling you.

36:37.374 --> 36:37.874
[SPEAKER_04]: This is right.

36:37.914 --> 36:38.094
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

36:38.114 --> 36:41.016
[SPEAKER_05]: You're a candy road course radish and the Nick wrote wheat.

36:41.376 --> 36:42.737
[SPEAKER_02]: I really didn't stay for pumpkins.

36:42.777 --> 36:45.499
[SPEAKER_02]: I know that, but I don't know if that counts as a right.

36:45.599 --> 36:46.299
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, interesting.

36:46.519 --> 36:46.879
[SPEAKER_03]: And I wrote.

36:46.899 --> 36:47.460
[SPEAKER_03]: That's interesting.

36:47.600 --> 36:49.541
[SPEAKER_03]: So I mean, I was thinking so I mean, too.

36:49.561 --> 36:52.323
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see it.

36:54.830 --> 36:56.651
[SPEAKER_05]: correct answer is soybeans.

36:57.031 --> 36:57.832
[SPEAKER_05]: Good job, Scott.

36:57.852 --> 36:58.072
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

36:58.833 --> 37:03.716
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought Pumpkin was it because I do a Halloween party hour here and that's no one brought me.

37:03.756 --> 37:05.037
[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't think of the most pumpkins.

37:05.077 --> 37:05.797
[SPEAKER_01]: I think of the paper.

37:05.897 --> 37:07.278
[SPEAKER_01]: They do soybeans surpasses that.

37:07.338 --> 37:07.879
[SPEAKER_01]: Apparently.

37:07.919 --> 37:09.120
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'll make sense.

37:09.360 --> 37:09.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Should have known that.

37:10.080 --> 37:14.123
[SPEAKER_04]: Colinville is the place supplies the world with horse radish.

37:14.643 --> 37:15.164
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they really?

37:15.224 --> 37:15.744
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm telling you.

37:15.764 --> 37:18.446
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I know they have the old, but there's a lot more soybeans in horse radish.

37:18.866 --> 37:19.106
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

37:19.306 --> 37:19.947
[SPEAKER_00]: That is accurate.

37:20.750 --> 37:21.451
[SPEAKER_01]: That's that.

37:21.771 --> 37:22.632
[SPEAKER_00]: You're a horse radish.

37:22.652 --> 37:26.796
[SPEAKER_01]: The volume of soybeans is, no, wait, is that definitely not in a horse radish.

37:27.617 --> 37:30.460
[SPEAKER_04]: But then they also outdo every other state.

37:31.301 --> 37:32.762
[SPEAKER_04]: Can we get the question one more time?

37:32.942 --> 37:33.123
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

37:33.973 --> 37:37.914
[SPEAKER_05]: Illinois is the leading producing state for one particular crop.

37:38.094 --> 37:38.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

37:38.274 --> 37:40.775
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you know which crop that we build?

37:40.795 --> 37:42.055
[SPEAKER_05]: We build anything else.

37:42.095 --> 37:42.435
[SPEAKER_05]: Correct.

37:42.835 --> 37:42.975
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

37:44.035 --> 37:46.376
[SPEAKER_04]: First radish is not a traditional.

37:46.776 --> 37:46.976
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

37:47.216 --> 37:48.316
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, but it is the right.

37:48.776 --> 37:51.017
[SPEAKER_05]: So Illinois is the.

37:51.177 --> 37:51.717
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, sorry.

37:51.737 --> 37:52.137
[SPEAKER_03]: True.

37:52.157 --> 37:53.738
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, well, we are.

37:53.798 --> 37:54.218
[SPEAKER_03]: We do.

37:54.478 --> 37:55.478
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe we'll dig into it.

37:56.070 --> 37:57.491
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, oh, I see what you're just saying.

37:58.331 --> 37:59.512
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, Illinois is the number one.

37:59.532 --> 38:04.914
[SPEAKER_05]: So we've been producing state in the country 15% of all soybeans are produced in Illinois.

38:05.234 --> 38:10.377
[SPEAKER_05]: Blocked that's a lot because soybeans are made up of both meal and oil.

38:11.017 --> 38:14.199
[SPEAKER_05]: The use is for this being our limitless soybean

38:15.059 --> 38:15.359
[SPEAKER_05]: meal.

38:15.880 --> 38:20.383
[SPEAKER_05]: Mostly becomes animal feed with a smaller percentage going toward human foods and other products.

38:20.863 --> 38:28.948
[SPEAKER_05]: Soybean oil is used in human food, biofuels, and many other products think of soy milk and soy sauce.

38:29.989 --> 38:31.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Your reference is mosoye.org.

38:42.579 --> 38:43.079
[SPEAKER_03]: That was it.

38:43.119 --> 38:43.780
[SPEAKER_02]: I believe that's right.

38:43.800 --> 38:44.120
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

38:44.160 --> 38:45.200
[SPEAKER_02]: I have question number nine.

38:45.220 --> 38:46.621
[SPEAKER_02]: Do I know you're going to score check it?

38:46.641 --> 38:46.901
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold me.

38:48.142 --> 38:49.943
[SPEAKER_03]: I have seven because I'm terrible at this.

38:51.604 --> 38:53.305
[SPEAKER_03]: Looks like Kelly, you have eight.

38:54.645 --> 38:58.167
[SPEAKER_03]: And Andy, yeah, Andy, Brian both have nine.

38:58.187 --> 38:59.048
[SPEAKER_03]: And Scott, he's got 11.

38:59.068 --> 39:00.008
[SPEAKER_03]: 11.

39:00.088 --> 39:00.809
[SPEAKER_03]: Heck, half in.

39:00.949 --> 39:01.369
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, about half.

39:01.389 --> 39:02.389
[SPEAKER_01]: You can pull that off.

39:02.449 --> 39:02.950
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

39:02.970 --> 39:03.670
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're going to have a hard one.

39:03.750 --> 39:04.591
[SPEAKER_04]: You're going to have a hard one.

39:04.611 --> 39:05.411
[SPEAKER_04]: You're going to have a hard one.

39:05.431 --> 39:06.772
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to have to check your numbers again.

39:07.432 --> 39:10.754
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm confident I'll get a good ruling on horse shreds, by the way.

39:11.294 --> 39:11.814
[SPEAKER_04]: And pumpkins.

39:12.035 --> 39:15.117
[SPEAKER_00]: We can dive into that now real quick.

39:15.137 --> 39:16.138
[SPEAKER_04]: You got the answer.

39:16.218 --> 39:16.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Very quick.

39:16.958 --> 39:18.059
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't have a answer.

39:18.079 --> 39:18.119
[SPEAKER_00]: I.

39:18.940 --> 39:21.082
[SPEAKER_03]: Then what do we talk about?

39:21.102 --> 39:22.022
[SPEAKER_03]: He just wants to talk.

39:22.062 --> 39:23.363
[SPEAKER_03]: I just want to get on the air forever.

39:23.383 --> 39:30.949
[SPEAKER_00]: So when I did the fact check, pumpkins was the first answer that popped up because Illinois also is the leading pumpkin processing state.

39:30.989 --> 39:33.611
[SPEAKER_00]: It's just where a pumpkin crazed state.

39:33.951 --> 39:38.114
[SPEAKER_00]: Although horse radish is also produced more here than anywhere else.

39:38.735 --> 39:40.076
[SPEAKER_03]: So all three of those answers are correct.

39:40.593 --> 39:41.837
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't think we'd all get a boy.

39:42.540 --> 39:44.061
[SPEAKER_04]: You did not look at soybean.

39:44.081 --> 39:44.521
[SPEAKER_00]: I did not.

39:44.561 --> 39:46.303
[SPEAKER_00]: I look, I was focused on that.

39:46.523 --> 39:47.043
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

39:47.303 --> 39:49.925
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel comfortable that soybeans is a correct answer.

39:50.025 --> 39:50.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

39:50.465 --> 39:50.666
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

39:50.886 --> 39:51.246
[SPEAKER_04]: Good there.

39:51.686 --> 39:55.429
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, this is the lead producer producing state in three crops.

39:55.669 --> 39:56.049
[SPEAKER_01]: You just did.

39:56.069 --> 39:56.610
[SPEAKER_01]: There you go.

39:56.850 --> 39:57.490
[SPEAKER_03]: Name all three.

39:57.690 --> 39:58.211
[SPEAKER_03]: We just did.

39:58.371 --> 39:59.932
[SPEAKER_03]: They just got the locklist right in the back.

40:00.292 --> 40:09.538
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, they create they produce more soybean than pumpkins or is how you would say that right to make just that's correct.

40:09.659 --> 40:10.599
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's how you would say it.

40:13.168 --> 40:19.330
[SPEAKER_00]: It is the number one producing soybean state and so we're all right, right, but you know what I'm the job team.

40:19.650 --> 40:23.972
[SPEAKER_04]: I do know that that is the volume of soybeans is more than the other two of those three.

40:24.392 --> 40:25.392
[SPEAKER_04]: That is soybean.

40:25.412 --> 40:27.113
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right, right.

40:27.133 --> 40:28.033
[SPEAKER_04]: That's not what it was.

40:28.073 --> 40:30.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm yeah, that's why I say you could read it that way.

40:30.294 --> 40:31.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, I like that.

40:32.035 --> 40:33.095
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I got to the bottom of it.

40:33.495 --> 40:35.336
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, It's civilly too.

40:35.376 --> 40:36.616
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, we didn't have to yell at anybody.

40:36.716 --> 40:37.156
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

40:37.216 --> 40:38.337
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, then to update it.

40:39.222 --> 40:40.223
[SPEAKER_03]: the margins.

40:40.404 --> 40:44.789
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, they guys just caught Scott a little bit because you and Andy Bryan have ten Kelly you have nine.

40:45.029 --> 40:46.291
[SPEAKER_03]: I still want to have seven.

40:46.531 --> 40:47.072
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

40:47.692 --> 40:48.253
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you never know.

40:48.273 --> 40:48.974
[SPEAKER_04]: But you guys are close.

40:49.054 --> 40:49.855
[SPEAKER_04]: It's got has worked.

40:50.095 --> 40:50.275
[SPEAKER_03]: 12.

40:50.996 --> 40:51.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott has 11.

40:52.198 --> 40:52.598
[SPEAKER_03]: He had 11.

40:52.618 --> 40:52.999
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

40:53.019 --> 40:53.179
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

40:53.199 --> 40:54.120
[SPEAKER_03]: Already had soybean rigs.

40:54.280 --> 40:55.382
[SPEAKER_03]: So, let's go number nine.

40:56.373 --> 40:57.554
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, boys, back to cattle.

40:58.014 --> 40:58.475
[SPEAKER_02]: Goodness.

40:59.296 --> 41:03.759
[SPEAKER_02]: We have learned that cattle are the largest agriculture commodity in the U.S.

41:04.360 --> 41:08.464
[SPEAKER_02]: This is all thanks to farmers and ranchers for raising cattle for meat and dairy products.

41:09.324 --> 41:13.488
[SPEAKER_02]: Over 30 million calves are born a year to help sustain this.

41:14.229 --> 41:15.810
[SPEAKER_02]: What is the gestation period?

41:16.371 --> 41:17.732
[SPEAKER_02]: Pregnancy of a cow.

41:17.892 --> 41:18.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Right now it's standing.

41:19.293 --> 41:20.214
[SPEAKER_04]: Trim your question.

41:23.003 --> 41:27.165
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, they don't give you any kind of no plus or minuses or even the main.

41:27.205 --> 41:28.006
[SPEAKER_04]: Are we going day?

41:28.026 --> 41:29.086
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I mean.

41:29.286 --> 41:29.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:29.807 --> 41:30.027
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:30.107 --> 41:30.287
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:30.507 --> 41:30.967
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

41:31.428 --> 41:36.230
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean technically, well, you got to tell on this whatever the time frame is posted.

41:36.290 --> 41:38.932
[SPEAKER_03]: And the answer is if we do the same amount in days.

41:38.992 --> 41:40.172
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess you would also have it right.

41:40.192 --> 41:41.153
[SPEAKER_03]: So the answer is.

41:41.193 --> 41:41.993
[SPEAKER_03]: That's true.

41:42.033 --> 41:42.674
[SPEAKER_03]: 85 months.

41:43.254 --> 41:45.655
[SPEAKER_03]: It seems ridiculous and you write how many days in days.

41:47.476 --> 41:48.297
[SPEAKER_03]: You go math it out.

41:48.755 --> 41:51.183
[SPEAKER_00]: I have the answer in days and in months.

41:51.404 --> 41:52.286
[SPEAKER_00]: So either one.

41:52.347 --> 41:53.009
[SPEAKER_03]: So either one.

41:53.029 --> 41:53.791
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to write a book.

42:03.464 --> 42:15.796
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I guess, but so we have learned that cattle are the largest agricultural commodity in the U.S.

42:16.196 --> 42:20.560
[SPEAKER_02]: This is all thanks to farmers and ranchers for raising cattle for the meat and dairy products.

42:21.401 --> 42:24.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Over 30 million calves are born a year to help sustain this.

42:24.904 --> 42:27.407
[SPEAKER_02]: What is the gestation period pregnancy?

42:31.074 --> 42:39.458
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if I can get an answer for like what ever the amount of time I think in my head no matter which if I go long or short I'm like the Delta sounds wrong.

42:39.478 --> 42:41.199
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm with you.

42:41.259 --> 42:44.561
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm 100% 100% I think I'm specific All right, let's reveal the boys.

42:45.161 --> 42:46.602
[SPEAKER_02]: We got seven months with Andy.

42:47.142 --> 42:51.605
[SPEAKER_02]: I have three months Nick has six months got six months Kelly 12 months

42:54.173 --> 42:54.815
[SPEAKER_03]: All over the place.

42:54.835 --> 42:57.863
[SPEAKER_03]: Like I was taking 12, but I was like, I was taking a lot of it.

42:57.903 --> 42:58.424
[SPEAKER_02]: I was taking like 11.

42:58.464 --> 42:59.327
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait too long.

42:59.527 --> 43:00.309
[SPEAKER_03]: That's ridiculous.

43:00.329 --> 43:00.871
[SPEAKER_03]: That's ridiculous.

43:00.891 --> 43:01.252
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:04.747 --> 43:07.569
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, the answer is 40 weeks about nine, nine, and a half months.

43:08.349 --> 43:10.951
[SPEAKER_02]: Either above or, except the one nine, or I'm a half.

43:11.151 --> 43:17.235
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, similar to humans, a cow's full pregnancy is usually between 279 to 292 days.

43:17.996 --> 43:22.659
[SPEAKER_02]: This does differ a little bit between breeds but on average it is around the same time frame.

43:22.979 --> 43:23.179
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

43:23.219 --> 43:24.160
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

43:24.380 --> 43:26.581
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm glad none of us were like really close.

43:26.761 --> 43:28.923
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because then we didn't have to make a tough decision.

43:31.163 --> 43:33.284
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if I had 9 or 9 and a half, so yeah, right.

43:33.664 --> 43:33.864
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

43:34.424 --> 43:37.325
[SPEAKER_03]: I have number 10, all right, I'll come down to this.

43:37.945 --> 43:42.466
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys are still in range, and this one's worth one point.

43:42.966 --> 43:44.867
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so possible ties here.

43:44.887 --> 43:46.007
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got sitting.

43:46.107 --> 43:47.287
[SPEAKER_02]: You're the wrong one, it's got it.

43:47.327 --> 43:47.627
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

43:48.288 --> 43:52.549
[SPEAKER_03]: Cows, sheep, and goats are all categorized as ruminants.

43:53.429 --> 43:56.390
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruminants have multiple chambers to their stomachs.

43:56.410 --> 43:57.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Dang it, I thought that was.

43:57.310 --> 44:00.131
[SPEAKER_03]: How many chambers do these animal species have?

44:08.185 --> 44:09.967
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't really read that a year when you had chance.

44:10.728 --> 44:11.909
[SPEAKER_03]: How many stomachs do they have?

44:11.929 --> 44:14.492
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't want to say rumenants a bunch of times.

44:14.532 --> 44:15.613
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, no, you're one of them.

44:15.813 --> 44:16.534
[SPEAKER_03]: That's one rumenant.

44:16.554 --> 44:17.255
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a question.

44:17.275 --> 44:18.216
[SPEAKER_03]: How many chambers?

44:19.937 --> 44:21.339
[SPEAKER_03]: So, cows sheep and goats.

44:21.519 --> 44:22.200
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I got some.

44:22.220 --> 44:23.841
[SPEAKER_03]: How many chambers do they have?

44:24.182 --> 44:24.642
[SPEAKER_05]: We're good.

44:24.822 --> 44:25.263
[SPEAKER_05]: We're good.

44:25.283 --> 44:25.984
[SPEAKER_05]: You got this done.

44:26.004 --> 44:26.664
[SPEAKER_03]: Stomach chamber.

44:26.684 --> 44:26.945
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

44:28.426 --> 44:31.107
[SPEAKER_05]: I was really worried about this episode, but it's some growing on me.

44:31.227 --> 44:31.487
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

44:31.547 --> 44:33.648
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got like, why have they grease stomachs?

44:33.688 --> 44:36.870
[SPEAKER_03]: So a cow has got to have math that out.

44:37.030 --> 44:37.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Math the thing on that.

44:37.910 --> 44:38.190
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

44:38.510 --> 44:41.992
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so we're trying to figure out how many stomachs a cow, let's go to the worst place in it.

44:42.032 --> 44:42.972
[SPEAKER_03]: How many chambers?

44:43.032 --> 44:43.372
[SPEAKER_03]: Chamers.

44:44.133 --> 44:44.473
[SPEAKER_03]: Chamers.

44:44.933 --> 44:45.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

44:45.833 --> 44:46.554
[SPEAKER_03]: Take a cup of cow.

44:46.714 --> 44:47.454
[SPEAKER_05]: I like it though.

44:47.594 --> 44:48.634
[SPEAKER_05]: I like the technicality.

44:48.895 --> 44:50.275
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's go ahead and reveal.

44:50.455 --> 44:55.137
[SPEAKER_03]: We have four from Andy three from Brian, four from Kelly, four from Scotty.

44:55.217 --> 44:55.697
[SPEAKER_03]: I have two.

44:56.278 --> 44:56.718
[SPEAKER_03]: That's four.

44:58.585 --> 45:00.366
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's a top of his eye.

45:00.446 --> 45:10.811
[SPEAKER_03]: I just thought it's not a matter of young cattle, I don't know if it's for So who all I'd for and Ellie and Andy?

45:10.951 --> 45:19.296
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's got it's got a dang it's got a nice trinic What do you mean nice try always the brides made?

45:19.896 --> 45:23.298
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let me give you a little flavor taste before I announce who actually won this thing

45:24.478 --> 45:28.501
[SPEAKER_03]: a common misconception is that ruminants such as cattle have four stomachs.

45:28.842 --> 45:31.124
[SPEAKER_03]: However, this is not entirely true.

45:32.004 --> 45:37.429
[SPEAKER_03]: I was thinking that way, but it should be said that ruminants, MSN, that right, ruminants.

45:37.609 --> 45:37.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

45:37.930 --> 45:38.150
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

45:38.610 --> 45:38.890
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

45:39.070 --> 45:41.513
[SPEAKER_03]: Have four specialized compartments within one stomach?

45:41.593 --> 45:43.454
[SPEAKER_03]: The four compartments are the

45:44.795 --> 45:52.380
[SPEAKER_03]: This fake yours really sticking it to me already we got the reticulum the room in let me say Do a mess some and the O best.

45:52.440 --> 45:53.421
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, oh, oh, but mass.

45:53.581 --> 45:58.084
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, y'all almost had an apple mass He got through those first three Apple mess.

45:59.145 --> 46:08.371
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah Into the four compartments serves a designated purpose for the success of the digestive track Additionally each of these compartments have a different texture to their tissue.

46:08.811 --> 46:10.393
[SPEAKER_03]: This comes from extensions.

46:10.613 --> 46:11.593
[SPEAKER_03]: SD state.

46:11.793 --> 46:13.755
[SPEAKER_03]: E. D. Here is nothing

46:15.285 --> 46:35.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Contributing more to global warming than cattle, and their farts, it's actually, and they're burping their farts, do contribute, but it's actually more burping, because their farts compartmentalized stomach things, just amount of farts, but there's something to do with seaweed or something, and they're putting it in their feet.

46:35.902 --> 46:38.024
[SPEAKER_03]: I must have watched this documentary before last week.

46:38.384 --> 46:39.625
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because I didn't watch it.

46:39.645 --> 46:45.671
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, they're cultivating a seaweed that they've proven reduces the methane that they produce the room in its produce.

46:46.011 --> 46:51.956
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you just add just a tiny bit to it, it reduces it if I like 70% super cool science.

46:51.976 --> 46:53.097
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I didn't figure that out.

46:54.398 --> 47:09.544
[SPEAKER_03]: It's been way in on the update to the bottom of it lots a lot of sleep over there The big of the environment you haven't used hairspray just because of the ozone layer Like year, I mean decade, deep in hopefully you know awkward up for me back by the way So we're in good shape.

47:09.624 --> 47:10.084
[SPEAKER_04]: Thankfully.

47:10.124 --> 47:12.245
[SPEAKER_04]: It's almost completely air-resol has

47:13.245 --> 47:14.507
[SPEAKER_04]: You heard of that actually worked.

47:15.007 --> 47:16.469
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys want the final score?

47:16.709 --> 47:16.929
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

47:16.949 --> 47:17.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:17.310 --> 47:17.770
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

47:18.451 --> 47:19.852
[SPEAKER_03]: I ended with 7.

47:20.132 --> 47:22.455
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I had that for like the last 12 questions it seems like.

47:23.156 --> 47:23.916
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

47:25.158 --> 47:27.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Brian and Kelly both had 10.

47:28.141 --> 47:28.801
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy you had 11.

47:28.882 --> 47:28.942
[SPEAKER_03]: And

47:30.875 --> 47:32.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Dr. Greath, I'm over here.

47:32.076 --> 47:35.018
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a little village and what's well.

47:35.879 --> 47:36.500
[SPEAKER_05]: How's this point?

47:36.520 --> 47:41.043
[SPEAKER_05]: You guys didn't laugh at my dad joke about the agriculture topic growing on the floor.

47:41.884 --> 47:43.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I missed it because you're not funny.

47:43.846 --> 47:45.247
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:45.747 --> 47:47.368
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, I did not know.

47:47.408 --> 47:48.409
[SPEAKER_04]: It was the delivery.

47:48.489 --> 47:49.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was the delivery.

47:49.770 --> 47:50.491
[SPEAKER_04]: It was awesome.

47:51.517 --> 47:51.857
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

47:51.877 --> 47:53.358
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, congratulations, Dr.

47:53.378 --> 47:56.120
[SPEAKER_04]: I have no idea what this says about your knowledge base.

47:57.241 --> 47:58.222
[SPEAKER_04]: It's all over the place.

47:58.262 --> 47:59.082
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it is.

47:59.222 --> 48:00.803
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just a big old general bank.

48:01.244 --> 48:01.904
[SPEAKER_04]: Knowledge in there.

48:01.964 --> 48:04.406
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I like to get up before you guys, you know, cloud the field.

48:04.806 --> 48:07.728
[SPEAKER_04]: Plant the seeds of soybean.

48:07.748 --> 48:08.568
[SPEAKER_04]: They like to get it down.

48:08.588 --> 48:11.810
[SPEAKER_04]: They use how many rows of you and an ox can do to right.

48:11.831 --> 48:12.891
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

48:12.911 --> 48:16.353
[SPEAKER_04]: So the answer is about 10 yards in the day.

48:18.315 --> 48:23.638
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not that interesting, what if they caught somebody on a lazy day and that's why an acre is it's an average?

48:23.919 --> 48:24.919
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, I'm sure.

48:25.540 --> 48:27.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Be cute, you didn't pretty well in this one.

48:27.681 --> 48:28.502
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

48:28.522 --> 48:29.102
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

48:29.122 --> 48:32.224
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you been a part of other than living in this town?

48:32.244 --> 48:34.025
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a form culture.

48:34.045 --> 48:35.306
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a lot of your family.

48:35.326 --> 48:36.927
[SPEAKER_02]: Just living in this town, really, yes.

48:37.247 --> 48:37.888
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

48:37.908 --> 48:40.770
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I've got a lot better than I thought I'd do.

48:41.670 --> 48:45.313
[SPEAKER_04]: I live next to a dairy farm and my front yard is essentially an alpha field.

48:46.199 --> 48:49.042
[SPEAKER_04]: But I mean, I've never been a part of the culture.

48:49.303 --> 48:50.765
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, anything like that.

48:51.826 --> 48:52.126
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

48:52.567 --> 48:55.811
[SPEAKER_03]: Putting scores in because she's looking at me like, Nick's on his phone.

48:55.831 --> 48:56.051
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

48:56.371 --> 48:57.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Wasn't scores in.

48:57.232 --> 48:59.395
[SPEAKER_03]: If I don't do it now, I'm gonna raise the board enough for get it.

48:59.535 --> 49:00.236
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's fair.

49:00.356 --> 49:02.118
[SPEAKER_03]: Not to listen to this episode over again.

49:02.238 --> 49:03.440
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody wants to do that.

49:05.598 --> 49:21.685
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I've for like, I don't know, about two months, my wife's family farms the same land that they settled under the Homestead Act in 1837, and I live on a plot of land that was from that original Homestead.

49:21.725 --> 49:23.005
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's almost 200 years.

49:23.045 --> 49:26.607
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well done, and the

49:27.748 --> 49:35.092
[SPEAKER_04]: The generation that just retired and moved on was the last generation of the family that farms that land.

49:35.872 --> 49:37.934
[SPEAKER_04]: And we knew that was coming, of course.

49:38.394 --> 49:41.455
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's for a brief moment when I was in between careers there.

49:42.116 --> 49:44.257
[SPEAKER_04]: I entertained the idea of taking over the farm.

49:44.597 --> 49:44.837
[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

49:44.857 --> 49:45.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

49:45.057 --> 49:45.438
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

49:46.078 --> 49:47.259
[SPEAKER_05]: Andy and a pair of overalls.

49:47.279 --> 49:48.259
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you picture that?

49:48.379 --> 49:49.300
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so excited.

49:49.420 --> 49:50.080
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd love to see it.

49:50.640 --> 49:52.301
[SPEAKER_04]: So, uh, you know, I'll be...

49:52.321 --> 49:53.022
[SPEAKER_04]: I would've worked for you.

49:53.082 --> 49:54.943
[SPEAKER_04]: That way, but... Yeah, I would've worked for you.

49:55.763 --> 49:56.764
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a hard life, man.

49:57.064 --> 49:59.767
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, is it shout out to the view of the Far East, man?

49:59.787 --> 50:00.107
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, A.I.

50:00.127 --> 50:01.348
[SPEAKER_04]: is probably helping with that a little bit, right?

50:01.368 --> 50:01.649
[SPEAKER_04]: And GPS track.

50:01.669 --> 50:02.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Those things are like air conditioned.

50:02.509 --> 50:03.650
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, yeah, the combat is like that's down.

50:03.670 --> 50:06.653
[SPEAKER_05]: And the GPS driven largely, so you're really just monitoring things while you watch Netflix all day.

50:06.673 --> 50:14.240
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I, I mean, I, I mean, I, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I

50:14.260 --> 50:19.301
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it was an high school, and I failed, hey, for a day, like, yeah, I'd ask me to.

50:19.441 --> 50:21.422
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's where I was some serious work.

50:21.442 --> 50:23.302
[SPEAKER_05]: That was a roughness about 95 degrees.

50:23.322 --> 50:25.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean, I didn't have gloves.

50:25.183 --> 50:25.983
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I'm not a farmer.

50:26.383 --> 50:27.904
[SPEAKER_05]: I tore the heck out of my hands.

50:28.084 --> 50:30.824
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, just rubbed them raw from the twine.

50:30.864 --> 50:32.905
[SPEAKER_01]: And the funny thing is that farmer knew that before.

50:33.065 --> 50:34.926
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, I thought he was like, what's this?

50:34.986 --> 50:36.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Since then, he was going to learn less than a day.

50:36.666 --> 50:37.606
[SPEAKER_01]: It was painful.

50:38.326 --> 50:38.426
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

50:38.447 --> 50:41.047
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not a callist to be found on those hands.

50:41.067 --> 50:41.567
[SPEAKER_04]: Watch this.

50:41.747 --> 50:42.067
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

50:42.208 --> 50:42.668
[SPEAKER_04]: That's true.

50:42.928 --> 50:43.528
[SPEAKER_04]: It's still isn't.

50:44.268 --> 50:44.609
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

50:44.989 --> 50:49.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, thank you faith anders for taking the time to put all that together.

50:50.015 --> 50:50.916
[SPEAKER_04]: Certainly the research.

50:50.936 --> 50:51.797
[SPEAKER_04]: There was some deep facts.

50:51.837 --> 50:52.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'll do it.

50:52.698 --> 50:53.058
[SPEAKER_04]: I like it.

50:53.078 --> 50:54.380
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought she did a good really good.

50:54.400 --> 50:55.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'll do it.

50:55.361 --> 50:56.102
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for that.

50:56.142 --> 50:56.362
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

50:56.402 --> 50:56.983
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks, Faith.

50:57.143 --> 50:58.945
[SPEAKER_04]: Courage all our listeners to continue.

50:59.465 --> 51:12.298
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, challenging us with your with your voice and you're writing that's super fun that that's the favorite part for me other than the competition Is that we all have our own style and we Regurgitate that over and over again.

51:12.318 --> 51:14.661
[SPEAKER_04]: It's cool to get an outside perspective sometimes.

51:14.761 --> 51:17.304
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, pro am anything to wrap us up

51:18.188 --> 51:18.969
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that'll do it.

51:19.129 --> 51:19.629
[SPEAKER_04]: Very good.

51:20.470 --> 51:23.832
[SPEAKER_04]: That's going to do it for this episode of the Ultimate Trivia podcast.

51:23.892 --> 51:25.714
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much for tuning in.

51:26.054 --> 51:27.895
[SPEAKER_04]: And we'd love it if you'd leave us a review.

51:28.295 --> 51:30.797
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.

51:30.837 --> 51:32.919
[SPEAKER_04]: And until then, keep your brain sharp.

51:33.519 --> 51:34.620
[SPEAKER_04]: And those bellies laughing.

51:35.040 --> 51:36.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Y'all come back now.

51:36.041 --> 51:36.481
[SPEAKER_04]: Real soon.