🇺🇸 Happy 250th B-Day USA (XXL Trivia) 🇺🇸

The ultimate trivia podcast. Welcome to the ultimate trivia podcast. The show where knowledge is power and laughter is our only reward. I am your host Andy and we've got the whole crew in the house tonight. We'll start with Scotty over there. Yeah, you will. How we doing, doc? Hey, living the dream. I'm going to pivot off the question. I plan to ask you because I heard a story today that I had never heard before. Oh boy. and it involves you and your brother. Okay. at high school. Driving in the car. without a parking sticker. Does this sound familiar? Yeah. I'm going to need you to tell that story because I want to hear Brian's side of it. Okay. Uh so our high school when we attended, uh didn't have a large parking lot. so you had to live within a certain radius to to be able to drive there. Back in the 1900s. Way back in the 1900s. We lived like two blocks from the high school. So, we didn't have we weren't able to drive a car and park it there. Well, I drove it one day, my senior year, so that means my brother was a freshman. And uh, we had a very strict parking lot attendant. Yeah, we did. So I got I got caught parking and was getting reprimanded and he asked for my name. So I gave him Brian's name. That's a clutch move. So, however long later, Brian gets called down into the principal or dean of student's office to get. Yeah. You're not even supposed to be driving. What are you? exactly yeah. The school's not big enough for that to work. I went there with I was there. I it happened. The it's what's maybe even funnier is Brian told me the story, I don't know, 10 years ago. I do not I have no memory of this. Really? Oh, okay. So it scarred him more than made me laugh, yeah. So you're 14, 15 years old. Get called down to the office. And they're talking about parking and I'm trying to get a word and they won't let me talk. And I finally I'm like, I'm a fresh. Well, you shouldn't even be driving in the first place. I wasn't. Wow. Wow. I was surprised I had not ever heard that. well played though by. Yeah, 100%. I mean well played. That's a great think on your feet kind of moment. Yeah. For reference also the the parking lot. Gustapo used to stand on the top of the building and watch people. Oh yeah. Yeah. 100%. Yeah. And he was a he was a teacher and I never had him for class. So I don't know I don't know if that that's how I got away with it. I never had him either. But Nick Nick's point it wasn't it's not a large high school spell. especially the time student population wise. And you're a senior. By that point in time, you should know who you are. That's crazy. Did it ever come back on you at all? Well, you don't remember. I have no memory of this. Did it ever come back on Scott? I think. I would imagine. I mean they they after I left, I would assume they called him down. down, but I don't know, you know. Oh, you know what they did and they all just gave me high five. I love it. That's great. All right, Nicholas, how you feeling tonight? Doing well, thank you. How are you? I'm great. Thank you, very much. BQ, you ready to win a trivia contest tonight. Uh no, but I'm going to play. America. I love it. Absolutely. Kelly, final question is for you. It's really straight forward. Would you rather be able to teleport or fly? Oh. Teleport. Why? Yeah, I think instantly. It's like flying instantly, isn't it? Well, sure, but I mean, flying sounds kind of cool just by itself. It is really cool. So teleport is better for traveling, but flying is just really cool. It is really cool, but I think I'd rather teleport. It takes out the teleport up 10,000 ft, you fall, you teleport teleport to the ground. Oh, that's a loophole I did not consider. Well done. I'm smarter than you are. Yeah, you have me so. I'm better than you. Oh, well, very good. That's the crew. We got Pro Am in the corner and believe it or not, this is her episode tonight. We didn't agree to this. I'm not sure anybody approved. but she just took the reins. How are you doing tonight, Pro Am? I'm good. I'm ready for this. Good. Good, good, good. All right, so, if you would like to get in touch with us for any reason, you want to follow our progress on social media, heck, you would just want to buy buy us around. Check out the show notes. We have all the information and how to contact us, how to follow us and uh check out our cool. We do these trivia triple plays online, so you get a little mini dose of trivia in between each episode. We've always got new things coming out. We're making announcements all the all the time. So check us out, reach out to us, send us a question. If we use it, you get a t-shirt code from our merch store. Warrior Logoware hosts our store, they're a sponsor of the show. They uh they take great care of us. so uh so patronize them if you can. All right, our question of the week. I'm going to throw it to pro. Okay, tonight I am wondering, what is something that gets your patriotic juices the flowing. Whenever Ray Charles sings America the Beautiful. That's a good one. That's a. While fireworks are going off especially. Fireworks, is that a thing for you? It it is. So every 4th of July and I do have a playlist which does have Ray Charles Of course it does on it. So we play it in and if we can time it perfectly with the finale to have the Ray Charles song going at the same time, it's magic. Yeah. It is magic. So fireworks yeah. I mean, I served. My son is in, my father serves, my grandfather serves, so a lot of things make me feel patriotic but But when yeah, he said Ray Charles, I just made me think of it. fireworks on 4th of July. America. Another song does it for me. and it's proud to be an American. That's a good one. You have to stand up. I am on a soap box to make that our national. Okay. Lee Greenwood? Absolutely. That that song, I mean it's just it's such an anthem. It just oozes, you know, the patriotic energy. And you pair that with uh like at a baseball game or at a fireworks display, forget it. So bleeding red, white and blue. So mine is um driving. Let's say bright sunny day and you're just you're just driving, you're out on the open road. The country is so big, you could cross, you know, state after state. But you you don't even have to do that. You could just take a 30 minute minute drive. So just whether you're driving through the mountains or driving through the prairie land where we live. Cornfield. Just doesn't matter what song you have on, get on a good good soundtrack and that just really gets my juices going. Classic camp spring. Just well, yeah, that really does does notch it up a bit. Sure. Yeah. How about you, BQ? Uh I guess you know, think of family a little bit, you know, father served. Uh both my grandfathers had an uncle. you know, uh a lot of history in the family of the military. and then um Anytime I watch those videos of the soldiers coming home. Those are good. Oh man. You know what I'm talking about? surprise the kids. Never surprise their kids. Even those get to me. Yeah. Those get me every time. Every rep. He does feel. He feels something. I they get to me. They get They get They get close. It is really. They get close. if they don't, you're not human, okay? Okay. Of the five of us, you have lived at the closest, right? You you know what it feels like to come home after. And it is great. It is great to come. Yeah. Yeah, I bet. Yeah. How about you Pro Am? What what gets you going? Well, you all took pretty much all my answers. Yeah, all the good ones. But I would I would add to that just being surrounded like in in a national park. Yeah. You know, standing next to the the General Sherman. I did that in Yosemite. Just Oh my god, it was amazing. I felt very American. So next time you still alive? Kill, you got you got one? Ray Charles America. Oh yeah, you started it with Ray Charles. That's right. It's it was worth mentioning again. Yeah, it was. And I yeah, so my dad served too, so I was a military Brett and growing up on bases. Remember in the evening time they'd stop at whatever time it was and play the national play. taps for the national anthem and it was just always cool growing up like that. The national anthem I just associated it with getting to play a sport. Mhm. And that always gets me repped up. Even when we play ball and we're playing Whitney. I mean I mean, there's just something that just vibrates through me that because we're getting ready to play a sport and that's America. It's not America, but it feels that way because we're getting amped up through the. Yeah, I will correct myself. National anthem is at at least here at Scott 5 o'clock and then taps is you know, bedtime. Yeah, yeah, huh. Okay. All right. America. Send us in what makes you feel the most patriotic. And this is any nation out there. Now, we're celebrating America's 250th birthday, obviously, but we know we have listeners all around the world. What makes you feel your national pride? more than anything. Send us in an email or to our social media there. We'd love to hear from you. All right, America. Pro Am, I think it is your turn here. Um, you got kind of a recap here or a a prelude, a synopsis for us. I do. It's it's short and sweet and and I'm going to break things into categories to keep us organized tonight. Um, but I I would I would like to welcome everybody back to our state series. We're celebrating the 250th birthday of the USA. And today we're going to go coast-to- coast with some big, bold, surprising facts that show just how wild, weird and powerful the American story really is. Okay. I'm not really sure. really sure what direction that's going to take us, but I'm excited for it. Just go be along for the ride. Be along that that I can do. That's that's a classic uh American move. Okay. All right, are we ready? Ring the Liberty bell, Andy. Well done.. It's time for the main event. Our 10 question trivia game. Excuse me, our 20 question trivia game on the good old US of A. Here's how is how it works. Pro Am's going to read the question. All five of us get to play. Now I when she says reveal, I am going to read everybody's answers. She's stuck in a closet so she can't see everybody's boards. If we get it right, Nick's going to give us a point. Yep. And if we get it wrong, well Well, that's when the real fun begins. We plan to deport people on request if they get it enough of them wrong. So, let's see who ends up on top today. Pro am, the mic is all yours. All right, let's do this. Okay, we're going to kick things off tonight with some starts, stripes and side eye trivia, which is translates to history. Okay. Um and our first four questions actually come from a couple of super fans of the show, Kelly and Josh. Okay. They sent in some questions that were worthy. They sent some questions in honor of the USA's 50th. Oh, I didn't know we had We had listener questions mixed in with this. Oh man. Mind blown. Go ahead. Okay. First one, first one's from Josh. Which governing body formed in 1775 acted as the first national government and voted to pursue independence from Britain. Oh, I'm suddenly very nervous. Suck the air out of the room with that one. Yeah, not. Totally sure here. Can you read that again, please? See what happens. Which governing body formed in 1775 acted as the first national government and voted to pursue independence from Britain. I know the I know some of the names of the people that This is not going to be this is not going to be good for me. I feeling. body. Yeah. This does not make me feel very patriotic. Right. Hey, our listeners, they know some hard trivia. Oh, yeah. I feel stupid and patriotic. Oh. Yeah. Does everybody? I think that goes together one hand in hand in America. Brian's right. Brian's right. Okay. All right. Okay, Andy, let's hear those answers. All right, let's reveal. We'll start with Kelly, Sons of Liberty from Kelly, the cost from Brian. I wrote the Continental Congress, as did Nick. As did Scotty. I think that's right. Well, we have partial correct answers. Uh It's the second Continental Congress. It is. Do I get credit for that since I clarified? You know, I think we'll just go ahead and give out the. Give it to Congress. I mean come on. Yeah. Very good. Second Continental. They coordinated the war effort, created the Continental army and laid the the groundwork for the new nation's government. Yeah. Thank you second Continental Congress. Good job. Yes. Good thing nobody can confuse that with the first Continental. We're just giving for anyone. Don't get enough credit. Oh, come now. Really? We'll see if that comes comes back to bite anyone later. Yeah. Yes. Okay, are we ready for question two? Sure. Okay, this one comes from Superfan Kelly. What group of colonial militia members were known for being ready to fight at a moment's notice during the revolutionary war? Okay. One more time. What group of colonial militia members were known for being ready to fight at a moment's notice during the revolutionary war. This is a common answer for a completely different trivia question. You'll have to share. There's a little hint for you. I got jokes on this one anyway. So do I. I'm waiting to I'm just waiting chomping at the bit. Really? You'll be fine Nick. This is just the this is the first category. Oh okay. Okay. Hold on. Brian's not done yet. Yeah Brian's thinking it through. Oh, I'm staying. I got nothing. Okay. Okay. Also what Nick's wife calls him? Hey, let's see him fellas. We've got minute men from Scotty and from Kelly and from Andy. What did Nick have? Freedom fighters. I cannot think of that. That's a good one. It's a good substitute. Yes. And And the answer is. Yes, yes, yes. Name a college mascot that does not end in S. Oh, it's one of. This is a common answer. You mess. You mess minute man, yeah. Stanford Cardinal. I said that. Those volunteer fighters became early icons of American readiness and resistance. Yeah. Definitely. Just I mean that was kind of the way they started the whole process is just right that gorilla kind of warfare of hiding it was abnormal to the time. So I had no idea who or what they were. I just used the the context of the question. Okay, well yeah. I'm ashamed to myself. I should have known that. I should have known that. Plenty of time to come back. We got any bonus questions in here? Can I use my bonus point drop? We, you know, I wish. Actually, yes. You know what? There's a tie breaker that if nobody ties, we can call it. Okay. There you go. We'll call that one. Okay, very good. All right. Are we ready for question three? Yeah. Okay, this is another nugget from our listener, super fan Josh. What US city served as the nation's temporary capital from 1790 to 1800 while Washington DC was being built. . Man, I feel like we're asked this a lot. And I get it wrong a lot. Oh. I don't know. Read it one more time. Which US city served as the nation's temporary capital from 1790 to 1800 while Washington DC was being built. And yes, I said Washington once and Washington the second time. Yes, I. Get her BQ. She loves to throw them Rs in there, doesn't she? Washington. Yeah. Well. Pronunciate. Yes. Oh. You ready guys? Yep. Uh-oh, Nick Nick's pivoting. Right, right. Nick's thinking. He put a a state down, I think. No. A different country. Ontario. No. Country. All right, let's see him guys. All right, so uh Brian, Kelly and Scott all have Philadelphia, Andy and Nick have New York. I started with Philadelphia. That's why I changed. I always put Philadelphia and I feel like I get it wrong a lot. Pro Am. I did. The answer is Philadelphia. Kim. me. I quit. That was the board the sound of a board on the floor. That is unbelievable. My my problem here is like you didn't know, you know, you knew second Continental Congress. We don't know Philadelphia. Right. Wait maybe well it may be a question later. I'm. Oh no, you didn't know. You got the he said the just Continental Congress. got it wrong. Yeah, correct. He did. What were the years on that? Uh 1790 to 1800. I want to say something but it might be a question later. That's why I'm not saying it either. I know you're. I think I do. Okay. biscuit. Are you okay? You'll be all right? Carry on. I'll get over it. Okay. All right. Are we ready? in the New York minute. Are we ready for question number four? Sure. Okay, this is be the last one from our history category. Uh and it's from Kelly, Super fan Kelly. What unusual daily ration was issued to Continental Army soldiers during the Revolutionary War. And I have a little extra information for a hint if we if we want it. Extra. I feel like that's kind of vague. See. It is. So I I'll throw the hint in and and it'll really clear up pretty quickly. What unusual daily ration equal to roughly two and a half modern shots was issued to Continental Army soldiers during the revolutionary war. Hmm, okay. I'm glad you clarified that. It changed my perspective quite a bit actually. Well, good. I was hoping it wouldn't give it away. I believe we had similar question asked. Have we to this? I think Kelly's right. So, sorry Amy, one more time. You bet. What unusual daily Daily ration equal to roughly two and a half modern shots was issued to Continental Army soldiers during the revolutionary war. America. Mhm. I think I know where we've even heard this before. I'll reveal that after. I do not remember. I think so. Everybody have an answer? Yep. Okay. Let's see him. Yeah, let's see him. All right, we got whiskey from everybody. And that is correct. Heck yeah, I think I think this was a part of Nick's two truths in life a few months back. Oh. That might be right. No. That that was Turkeys getting they turkeys get drunk. Oh right yeah. Yeah. Beating the turkeys whiskey or something like that yeah. Well, it still got me to the right answer. Originally Originally, they issued rum. The ration shifted to whiskey, pardon, and remained standard for decades as a moral booster in brutal conditions. Amy, can I ask you a question? Sure. How did they give those rations? Um I don't know. Okay. What do you mean? You think it was a flask specifically? Oh, what device would they may have delivered it. You realize if it's not in the flask and you push for that, you're getting it wrong. No, I still get whiskey. That wasn't a barrel. It wasn't a barrel. That's what I jar with a plug. A wooden bucket probably. They didn't have any flask. Come on. A wooden flask maybe. Yeah. Hopefully they didn't all have to drink out of the same device. Yeah Yeah, they did. Oh, I'm sure they did. Probably. It was a trough. It's in a sheep intestines or something probably. Maybe. Sheep's stomach. Okay. Are we ready to move on? Yeah, please. Okay. All right, we're going to turn our heads towards some beastly facts now. So this will be about wildlife and nature. Yeah. Oh, Nick loves this. Two questions. Come on, Nick. It's only two, Nick. Sorry, Amy. No, you're fine. Fine. Which US state contains a single interconnected aspen grove that is technically the heaviest living organism on Earth. Mhm. I got it. What in the You got a 1 in 50 chance. Which US state contains a single interconnected aspen grove that is technically the heaviest living organism on Earth. May that bring its avatar images. right to my head. Man, I'm wavering. I don't even know if I understand the question, but I'll I'll put something down. Just guess a state. Yeah, that's that's the idea. . I feel like I'm 50/50 on this. Sticking with mine, yeah. Is everybody that's going to write something? No, I'm writing, sorry. No, you're fine. You got a good aspen Grove down there, Nick? Yeah. Okay. Great one. Yeah, great one. Might not be the right one, but it's definitely an aspen Grove. The only one I know of. Yeah. . All right. I think everybody's ready. Let's show them. We got Colorado from Brian and Kelly and Scotty, Florida from Nick, and I have Oregon. No correct answers. Washington. Utah. Utah. Utah. is an aspen grove. I don't know what we're talking about.. An aspen is a tree. Oh. An aspen tree? I'm assuming yeah. Yeah yeah yeah. They're growing very specific elevations, I believe. It's my flavor says known as Pando. This massive root system can connects over 40,000 trees weighing whop weighing a whopping 13 million pounds and has been growing in fish-like national forest for thousands of years. There you go. I was thinking like Florida like things living on the water like a large amount of like a sea. Yeah, living on the water. Yeah, that's a good. The mash. The. Yeah. Yes. Okay. Are we ready? Oh, that was five. Let's hear from our sponsors and get a score check afterwards. All right, after five, looks like uh from worst to first, B, Yumi got two. Kelly and Andy have three. Doc. Sitting on top of four. Oh man. Nice work. All right, well, let's see if we can keep the momentum going here. Question number six. O While horses and mules were standard, what exotic 1,200 pound animal served as the official mascot and pack animal for the 43rd Mississippi infantry during the Civil War. Wow. Yes. A lot going on there. Yes. You're to say that again. You bet. I'm going to pair it down a little bit. So, at a time when horses and mules were usually used, what exotic 1,200- pound animal served as the official mascot and pack animal for the 43rd Mississippi infantry during the Civil War. Oh, boy. So we're talking about an exotic animal. Yeah. 1,200 lb one. Oh yeah, a big one, huh? One more time Amy, please.. Okay. What exotic 1,200 pound animal served as the official mascot and pack animal for the 43rd Mississippi infantry during the Civil War. Anybody feel good about this? No, just a just a guess. I haven't Whatever. I have no idea. Yeah. Never heard this before in my life. It's interesting. Let's hear the everybody got an answer. Everybody ready? Yep. Yep. All right, let's see. We got a camel from everybody but Nick who's got an elephant. That's a baby elephant. Yeah. I guess. Camel is correct. Hey. All right. I almost went llama. I know that they are also packing animals, but they don't feel heavy. heavy enough Yeah. to be a 1200. Yeah, they're more That's a fatty one. 8,000. No 800 2000. I have no idea. I making that up. I like their toes. So this this specific Camel was the mascot for the 43rd Mississippi infantry. His name was Douglas, and he was originally part of a pre-war US Army Camel Corps experiment spearheaded by Jefferson Davis. But then the war broke out. The camel was named Douglas? The camel was named Douglas, yeah. . Yes. Doug. Right. I think Mississippi. I think Camel. Right. Camel's name Doug would be very specific. Camel cigarettes maybe. Correct. Okay, are we ready to move on? Yeah. Yeah. Okay. All right, our next category category here. Uh is called Yankee doodleness. So it's civics and leadership. Oh, all right. Okay. What grade did high school student Robert G Heft received from his teacher in 1958 for designing the current 50 star American flag. M. How specific are we supposed to get with this? If you get the right letter, that's good enough. Okay. Okay. K through V. K through V what? The what? Trying to throw you off. Just trying to mess with you. Yeah. All right. I I yeah. What grade did high school student Robert G Heft receive from his teacher in 1958 for designing the current 50 star American flag. And you said it was a letter. It is a letter. A grade from his teacher. Good. Yeah. Yeah, so we don't have to like know a percentage, right? Yeah, that. You do not have to know a percentage. Just a letter. Yeah. Is everybody ready? I yeah. Let's see. Yeah, let's see. We got F from Brian, A from Kelly, F from Scott, B minus from Nick and I put a C. Nick nails nailed it right on the head. It was a B minus. Did you know that? Did you know that? For some No, I knew B. I didn't I for some reason I knew that I I I don't know if I I've heard this somewhere before. Because I'm going to steal your flavor text. I know I'm doing it. Please. Please. Because after it got selected, the the flag, the teacher bumped it up to an A. That's correct. That's how I know it. And it was two years later, he was already graduated from high school. So it was very ceremonious. Oh right. Nice. That teaches it. So I thought for sure it was going to be A or F. I was I was just going 50/50. Yeah, I thought I thought Yeah. F made sense to me because like that seems, you know. Like quirky question, yeah. Yeah, exactly, yeah, yeah. Nick Nick was right actually. His teacher gave him a B minus and said, if you can get the president to select your submission, I'll give you an A. Wow, how about that? Yeah, that's what That's what happened. So that's pretty cool. Okay, next up, are we ready? I think so. Number eight, under a 1969 federal regulation known as the extraterrestrial exposure law. Which US agency was granted the authority to apprehend and indefinitely quarantine anything returning from a celestial body, person animal or object. Wow. that. So, we're looking for a US agency that was granted the authority to apprehend and indefinitely quarantine anything space related. What year was this? What year? Yeah. 1969. 9, yeah. Yeah. Mm. There's, yeah. . All right, I got a guess down. Yep, just a US agency. Waiting on looks like. Waiting on. So this would have been right before Apollo launch. Apollo 11, pardon. That's supposed to be a hint? It was. Oh, no, it's not a hint. It's not. I'm just giving context. Sorry, my bad. I'll shut up. You're the king of hints. What are you complaining about? You think you have the right answer, so you're pissed if you can. I don't I don't know. I'm guessing. Okay, I'll see the answer. Everybody's ready. We got CIA from Brian, NASA from Scotty and Kelly, CIA from Nick, NASA from Andy. And NASA is the answer. NASA. it was a trick question. It was. I mean we landed on the moon in 69. 99, so that's why I went NASA. There you go. July 20th, I think. Yeah. We sorry. We allegedly land on the moon and allegedly. That's right. They just didn't know back then, so they decided ahead of time we're going to be able we're going to give ourselves the power to be able to you know, quarantine anything or anyone we want to and then it was done away with in it was repealed in 1991. Oh, so anything from space is no longer. Well, now it's men in black. Yeah, well. Yeah, that's true. Yeah, changed the name. I saw that. Or the space force at least, right? The great documentary. Yeah, I was assuming they sent them to the moon and they gave him permission to if you find anything it's yours, take it back here. Yeah. Okay. Finders keepers. That's the rule now. You find an alien kidnap him, her, it. International waters, bud. One of my lowkey favorite moments in. When he sees the paper on. We landed on the moon. Yeah. All right, moving on. Question number nine. and I'll tell you ahead of time. This has two hints that I'm not going to read. Tell me if you want them. Okay. Because it could be too generic. Where in America does the US Postal Service still use mules to deliver mail to to a remote village. Mm. Yeah, that's a good one. That's a great question. I like that. Not a clue, but it's a good question. Where in America does the US Postal Service still use mules to deliver mail to a remote village. And you're looking for a state or a city? What do you what's the Yeah, good call. Yeah, good call. Yeah, yeah. It is neither of those. So I'll there's two hints and I'll add in one because. No wait, you don't need a state or a city. I don't. What do you want? GPS coordinates? Yeah. Let me read it again. Let me read it again with the first hint. That's awesome. Where in America where in an American National Park? Uh Oh. Does the US Postal Service still use males pardon, Mules to deliver mail to a remote village? Oh. I got you. How about that? Nick threw up his hands in disgust. So we are looking for National Park. I hear a lot of markers on board. Yeah. Oh, I forgot a letter. Let's see if we can get this one. Need to gain some ground on these Jokers cuz Philadelphia slid in there for one little moment in time after New York was the original captain. I wrote the answer. and everything. Okay. Are you ready? Let's see him. All right, yeah, we got Grand Canyon National Park from Brian, that's a great answer. Yellowstone, Yellowstone from Kelly, Denali from Scott, Glacier from Nick. I have Wrangle St. Ellis. Big B. Yeah, boy, that's a great. Canyon. Nice job. That is a very clutch answer because I know they do. Hikes. Yeah. From the rim to the floor and donkeys carry all stuff. That's that's why I was thinking. Nice. Yes, the Supai post office relies on dedicated mule train to carry letters. groceries and medicine down an 8-mile trail, which I believe is a 100% switchback. They whole 8 miles. Yes. To the Havasupi tribe. And I hope I'm pronouncing that quickly. You are. Sounds good. Very cool. Okay. It's cool there's people that live in the Grand Canyon tube. too by the way. That is very cool. dedicated listeners as well. I'm sure they are, yeah. It's not just a hat rack brand. All right, moving on to question number 10. Which global beverage giant is the only commercial entity in America legally legally allowed to import Coca leaves for manufacturing purposes. Give me again, please. I bet. Yeah, yeah, please. What which global beverage giant is the only commercial entity in America legally allowed to import Coca leaves for manufacturing purposes. M. Andy's struggling a little on this one. Yeah, big time. Um Okay. I got one. And Okay, and just to be clear, I'm not saying cocoa as in chocolate. Coca leaves. Yes. Okay, very good. Everybody ready? Yeah. Let's see him. All right, we got Coca-Cola company from everybody. That is correct. All right. Yep. Specialized processing plant in New Jersey extracts a decozed flavor agent for the soda and then ships the remaining active narcotic to a pharmaceutical company. Uh-oh. I did not know that. Interesting. I know. Yeah. I mean, it's well known that the original recipe had. Yes. A a decent amount if I recall. good amount. I recall. It's more than you think. Yeah. If I remember I can't remember the exact amount, but it's a lot more than you think. Right. Yeah, I agree. using medicine too. too often. Right. Definitely. Well, the good old days. They don't make them like they used to, do they? Nope. Okay, that's 10 questions. So let's check in with the bill payers and then we'll get a course score check. I All right, so after 10, I have the least amount. I have four. B, you got five. Uh Kelly and Andy have six. Doc, you got seven. You still on top. Trying to hold him at bay. Yeah. Kick him, Kelly. Chest peak bay. Throw him off the game a little bit. Can you reach him over there? there's a lot of wires underneath it, otherwise I would and you know it. I know you would. My foot's long enough and I'm not worried about any. Any retaliation. Exactly. Oh, that's funny. I will bite you in the ankle. All right, Pro Am, what do you? Back to you. All right, okay, in our next section, uh we are getting getting patent patriotic with some ingenuity and invention. Oh, I love that. I know the answer to one of these questions. Okay, I I love that. Uh question 11. What massive American led engineering project completed in 1914? carved a shortcut between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and permanently reshaped global trade. Massive American led engineering project completed in 1914, carved a shortcut between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. I don't know the timeline is messing with me a little bit. Yeah, agreed. Okay. I. All right. Well. Here we go. Yeah, are we does everybody have an answer? I think Scotty's still thinking. No, I got something down. I just I don't know. Can't think can't think of the name, yeah. Yeah. Okay. Okay, let's see the answers. Okay, we've got the Pacific Atlantic Railroad from Brian, the Panama Canal from Kelly, the Suez Canal from uh Scotty, Panama Canal from Nick and from Andy. Railroad. Panama Canal. There we go. Railroad. I was thinking railroad. Railroad I thought, but that was like 1800s. I I'm with you. But I was like, I just see I couldn't come up with it. I got you. I mean, railroads are awesome. It's not much of a shortcut. It's just a faster mode of transportation. Well said. cut right. Yeah, before the Panama canal you had to go down around the south part of Argentina. Easy to say we got the answers running. That's true. Sus and each of I believe. It is. I could not think of it. I knew it was wrong. Yeah. Yeah. But I could not think Panama. But I do think the Suez was American led as well, was it not? Or am I wrong about that? No idea. I don't know. Well, if it was, we better check the year on that. All the good stuff is. Okay, moving on. Are we doing two canals at once now? Um, okay, number 12. What legendary Chinese dish, using my air quotes there. Now a billion dollar staple of American takeout was invented by a Taiwanese chef in the 1950s, but was Americanized in New York City in the 70s by adding sugar and of course, deep frying it. Well. Oh, wait a minute. Yeah. Okay. A legendary Chinese dish. And it is now a billion dollar staple of American takeout. It was invented by a Taiwanese chef in the 1950s and Americanized in New York in the 70s by adding sugar and a deep fried crunch. Mm. Okay. I wrote one answer and then at the end I changed it and now I'm still torn. I'm it's got to be one of these two. Yeah. Cuz I wrote one answer down, I changed it, but the wording is what's messing me up. Right. One more time for the idiots at the table please. You bet, you bet. What legendary Chinese dish which is now a billion dollar staple of American takeout was invented by a Taiwanese chef in the 1950s. But was americanized in New York City in the 1970s by adding sugar and a deep fried crunch. Sugar? Yeah. Yeah. That's We had sugar to everything. That's that's my kicker. That's why I'm sticking with my answer. The crunch is what, you know. I got I This is this is terribly wrong. I think of anything else. Everybody got something? Yeah. Let's see him. All right, we've got Egg roll from Brian Fortune Cookie from Kelly, Egg roll from Scott, Fortune Cookie from Nicholas and I put churros cuz I couldn't think of anything else with sugar in the. crunch. No right answer here. General So's chicken. Oh wow. Okay. All right. It is a staple of American cuisine. Yeah. General So. And I even looked up how to pronounce Mr. Chef's name. Pong Chen Chen. Originally created the dish as a salty, sour and spicy dish with no sugar at all. And then of course he moved to New York and everybody loved it and glazed it up. Glazed it up and deep fried it. What was his name again? My mama almost name it. that. Oh man, so close. So I was uh I wrote fortune cookie and then you said dish. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But egg roll still didn't feel right. So I'm not surprised I got it wrong. Well the crunch so I was thinking of like dishes like like fried rice blah blah like but I'm like crunch. Like, you know, like Well, and it's punch and I'm with you, but the dish is not the cookie. Associate the sugar with it. Yeah, me either. Neither do I, but I I there's probably sugar. The only other thing that I thought was sweet and sour chicken. Yeah. That's the only other thing that popped my head. Pretty close to what that was. And I thought that would be it if I wasn't right. I think I think if you taste it without the sugar, you would probably find out how much sugar is in it. Oh yeah. Very much in the sugar. That's for sure. Okay. All right, ready for the next one? Here we go. In 1882, which legendary American inventor flipped flipped the switch on the nation's first commercial central power plant, officially lighting up lower Manhattan and kick starting the electrical age. 1882. Legendary American inventor. Flip the switch on the nation's first commercial Central power plant. Well, I don't know, but we're going to take an educated stab at it, I guess. You have Benjamin Franklin too? Obviously. He doesn't. He invented electricity, didn't he? He did. He did, right? He invented it. It did not exist. Does everybody have an answer? Brian's right. Brian's finishing up. All righty. and close. All right, I think we're ready. Let's see him. We've got Rockerfella from Brian. Thomas Alva, is that his middle name? Edison from Kelly, Edison from Scott, from Nick, and from Andy. Thomas Edison is Are you sure? Like old guy. Opening with 85 initial customers, the Pearl Street station used massive generators nicknamed Jumbos after PT Barnum's elephants. Oh. Oh, okay. That's interesting. And while Edison Edison pioneered the grid using direct current a young Nicola Tesla would arrive in America just two years later briefly working for Edison before launching the war of the current. ACDC. I had to get his name in there. What the hell's about to Okay. His middle name is Alva. Nice. I love that you know that. Alva A l v a. Correct. Didn't know that. Yeah. And how how how do you know that? That's a good question. Yeah. Savant. Okay. One word. Who knows? He doesn't even understand your question, but he knows that answer. I kind of like that too. All right, next up. Originally designed in the 1870s as a as rugged workwear where for American miners and pioneers, what world-famous Easy. What world-famous fashion staple was invented after a tailor used copper rivets to keep a customer's pockets from ripping off. I hear writing. Quick writing. Can you ask that again? Yeah, go again. Yes. Originally designed in the 1870s as rugged workwear for American miners and pioneers, which world-famous fashion staple, currently world-famous fashion staple, still, was invented after a tailor used copper rivets to keep a customer's pockets from ripping off. M. Oh man. Are we looking for a clothing item or a company? Um, either is okay, actually. both. What? You well, in this instance, either is okay. I I even have both listed here, so. I got it. Wow. I got it. Ready? Yep. Anybody? Yep, let's do it. We got Levi's jeans from Brian, Blue jeans from Kelly, jeans from Scotty, and from Nick. I have Levi's blue jeans as well. Blue jeans is an acceptable answer and Levi's is the the full answer. Yeah. I know they played a big role in the gold Gold Rush. So that's the year of 1870 there was helpful. So jeans is good for everybody? Looks like everybody got. jeans. Jeans is fine. And Andy, you're exactly right, working during the California Gold Rush, Taylor Jacob Davis teamed up with fabric salesman Levi Strauss to patent the riveted pants in 1873. Riveted. They're riveting. They are riveted. Riveted. Okay. Um now we're going to start a new category. So we're going to discuss some of Uncle Sam's heavy hitters and get a little bit sporty American stuff. Oh just perked up a little bit. Not your typical sports sports questions. I know you guys are very, very sporty. Give me lots of English soccer. All right. Yeah, okay. Number 15 here. We'll get a score check after this. Nothing says America like English. Amen to that, baby. Football is life. He signed a pro contract. Yeah, I know he did. Is that Is that was that him? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Who is the only American to successfully hit a golf ball on the surface of the moon? Oh, piss off. O. Allegedly. Right. Allegedly. Who was the only American to allegedly, successfully hit a golf ball on the surface of the moon. Prove it. Have you seen like Kashi commercial, the bedding commercial on the golf course? Kashi, yeah. Yeah. Terrible. Have you seen the commercial though where like they're talking the moon? I love like dude, they're driving by in the golf cart and just like, you weren't there, bro. It's hilarious. Give me a minute here on this one. You got it. Oh, boy. . Do you guys know this? I have I think it's one or two. Yeah. I I two two names in my head with one. Yeah. Only American. There's another one that's popping in my head for some reason, but I For some reason, I think they should have thrown like played a game of catch instead of hit a golf ball. It's more American. Yeah, I agree. Would the would the ball fly through the air though? Good question. Why would it not? Okay. I I don't cuz I don't there. I don't It would still. The problem is coming back down. You know, it would go, but you just got to have a good day, man. You're playing catch. It's just going to get there slower. I agree. Does everybody have an answer? Yep. I am ready, yes. Okay, let's hear him. All right, we got Neil Armstrong from Brian and from Kelly, John Glenn from from Scotty, Buzz Aldrin from Nick, and I have Shepard. Alan Shepard. Andrew. Shepard. Yes. Yes. You turd. Alan Shepard is the correct answer. Awesome. He didn't have his first name. Alan. Uh when Jeopardy rules on that. I just stated how. You know his name. name. A lot of Shepard. Say his name. Nice. His name was Robert Paulson. During the Apollo 14 missions, Shepard smuggled a modified six iron head onto the lunar module. His famous shot traveled for miles in low gravity. For miles. That's cool. That is cool. That would be fun to just sit there and gaze at it as it drifts away. Can we use parts? Yeah, they have that little rover, didn't they? for miles on earth. I'm not impressed. Hey, nice work. Okay, that's 15. so let's hear from the advertisers then we'll come on back with the course. Uh score score check. All right. So that's 15, right? All right. So, from worst to first, Brian, you have six, I have seven. Doc and Kelly both have nine and Andy In the league. You're on top now. You got you got 10. You got 10, buddy. Love it. Five more questions guys. All right. Still on way to go. No bonus. Everybody's still in the game. Yeah, that's right. That's true. Really, but okay. Well, we're coming into the home stretch here. Last five questions. All right. Okay, we're still still getting sporty here. What playful athletic nickname is given to the basketball court located on the top floor of the US Supreme Court building. I never even knew that existed. This is super cool. That's a cool No, it's a cool fact but I didn't even know that existed. Like that's crazy. There's a name for it though, I guess. There it's a nickname. Okay. On the it's on the top floor of the US Supreme Court building. So it's a playful athletic name nickname. That's pretty cool. Oh. Yeah. I I I'm just hoping that it pops in there somewhere, but I don't know that I've ever heard this before. I know what they should call it. I'm writing it down right now. This was one of the questions I couldn't wait to ask. Yeah, I bet. That's a cool one. I like that. playful athletic nickname given to the baseball not baseball, basketball, pardon. Basketball court located on the top floor of the US Supreme Court building. Everybody got an answer? Yeah. Uh Nick seems to be finalizing over here. while he's doing that, didn't Duke play on a aircraft carrier? That was in North Carolina. Michigan State, North Carolina. Got it. They've they've done it uh after that. Yeah yeah. That's pretty cool. It is pretty cool. Yeah. I heard one of the basketball players talking about that and said how cool the experience was. I mean yeah. When else are you going to have a chance to do that ever, right? That's pretty wicked. All right, are we ready? All right, we're ready. We've got the court of law man Brian that. That's a good one. If it's not It should be. The Supreme Court. I didn't even consider this. of course. We got top uh that was from Kelly. We got top court from uh Doc. Night court. I like that. And I got freedom court here over here. Well, the answer is the highest court in the land. Brian was pretty close. That was really good. That was a good one. That's a good one. Yeah. Yes. Kelly, what was yours remind me? The Supreme Court. That's a great one. I thought about that one. right there. Yeah. Dang it. My flavor says that there is a strict rule no playing basketball where the while the justices are downstairs holding oral arguments. That makes sense. I get that. Yeah, that adds up. Yeah. Do they hold different kinds of arguments? That's what I'm thinking. Many. Are they texting Are they texting texting each other? Are they signing? They have written argument physically attacking each other. Are they signing? Yeah. They use a Morris code? They have written arguments. Oh okay. Well, I guess. You're allowed to play basketball with it. Yeah, okay. Okay, next Next question. Which US president is enshrined in the National Wrestling Hall of Fame? Oh yeah. After losing only one of his roughly 300 matches. only recently learned this fact. Yes, we did talk about this recently. We did? Yes. In the president episode.. Yeah. Yeah. Which US president is enshrined in the National Wrestling Hall of Fame after losing only one of his roughly 300 300 matches. I want to know who he lost to. Yeah, word. Man. Hulk Hogan, everybody knows that. Randy. You got the big leg. You got something down, Nick? I don't. Oh, I'm sorry Scott. No, you're good. I can't see you. Nobody can. They make the jokes like themselves. I mean, come on. pretty short. the booster seat. I'm sure he is. Feet dangling. It was funny. We just got a text from uh Casey and she was asking, is that Scott in the Eagle suit? All right, that's funny. Uh, do we have answers everybody? Okay. Let's see him. Brian's got Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln from Kelly, W Bush from uh Scotty, Lincoln from Nick. Nick, I got Tony. Lincoln. Teddy Roosevelt. It is Lincoln. Yes, it is. 100%. Before his presidency, Honest Abe was a legendary trash talking elite grappler. He once. Yeah, he once defeated local champion Jack Armstrong who was the leader leader of a local gang. Yeah. And another time he challenged an entire crowd of onlookers after dispatching an opponent. They were eight-year-olds. I watched the documentary in like the last year and learned that that he was like a stud wrestler. I had Roosevelt in my head obviously, but yeah. Yeah, that does ring a bell now that and we were talking about that pretty. His greatest victory was over slavery. True. Wow. That is true. Remember that. Thank you. to bring that back in. right now. Yeah, yeah. proclamation. It took a while to get get there. Oh boy. Okay, ready for the next? No. Okay. Switching to our last category. It's titled Amber Waves of randomness. So we're just going to go for it here. How many? What number are we on? We are in question 18 right now. Yes. So we're in the final home stretch. stretch here. Love this. Yes. What iconic California landmark originally advertised a real estate development before becoming a global entertainment symbol. I do have hints that I read that again. You bet. What iconic California landmark originally advertised a real estate development before becoming a global entertainment symbol. . There is one word I can add in that would help a little. Nope. Okay. He doesn't get to decide whether we get this quiz cancer or not. Well, I think it should be unanimous. I do. What iconic California landmark originally advertised a real estate development before becoming a global entertainment civil. Oh man. You know the stock or you just feel like this has got to be the. I feel good about my answer, Andy. I'm not going to tip my hand to you. Come on. Give me some details. I applaud the effort. Thank you. Thank you. So Scott. Do you read it one more time. Can can you read it one more time please? You bet. What iconic California landmark originally advertised a real estate development before becoming a global entertainment symbol. got Nick stumped over there. Stick with it. I mean, I wrote something down just to write something down. Okay, well, let's see what you got. Hold on. Well, hang on. Go on Kelly. Okay. He's racing. Oh, starting over again. Quite literally back to the drawing board. Rewind. Waiting on Kelly. Excellent. Is this doll tactic. I don't know. He's doing it. All right, come on now. He can't handle the. Last race. That's the last one. That is your last one. last race. All right, we've got them all. Let's see them. We got the Hollywood sign from BQ, the Hollywood Hills. That's on the Hills. Kelly Hollywood sign from the all of us. It's a landmark. It is a landmark. Hollywood sign is. The Hollywood sign is the landmark. But it's on the Hollywood Hills. I mean I was thinking . Oh, it's also on Earth. Good job. Oh, is that a right answer? We don't even know what the right answer is yet. Don't make me punch you. The right answer is the Hollywood sign. Yeah. Uh oh. Yes. And my hint if I was going to add it in what iconic California California Hillside landmark. Oh, that had given it right away. Yeah, it's too easy. I mean it was easy, but yeah. It's not my call. Who's call It's Pro Am's call. It's her trivia. We always give it to the host. Is Kelly correct? He wrote Hollywood Hills. Oh, I think you guys should vote on him. Excellent. Are the Hollywood Hills I mean, I don't know. I think it's right. I disagree. I don't know what else. Because I don't know what else he would be reference. I don't think the Hollywood Hills are. All right, we have one yes, one no. What do you got? But I think the the actual hill the sign was added later. they're just hills. The sign I'm with you. No no, but I think the hills were what was there the the the sign was added later. Let me inject something. If you if you say landmark, a landmark is a structure. I think it's the sign. This may make no difference at all, but my flavor says originally the sign said Hollywood land. Yeah, it's a sign. We're still you're talking about a sign not the. All right, we did a quick vote. Scott said he was okay with it, but Brian, myself and Andy both said he were wrong. So unfortunately that that would be the majority. Democratic process has played out. The Oz has spoken. All right. We got two left. You want you want to do another quick score update? Oh, like number eight but it's 18. Yeah, kind of. Sure. Just as we go into the funnel too here. It is still close. Uh Brian, you have eight, I have nine. Doc and Kelly both have 10. Andy, you have 11 now. No wonder he voted no. shocker. Right. He ain't no dummy. Played a small role, but only a small. He ain't no dummy. Okay, are we ready for question number 19? Ethically immoral. Wow, that is character calling out. The Oz has spoken again. Yeah. Yes. All right, number 19. During a World War II banana shortage. I like the start of this one. Okay, get him out now. I can finish. During a war now I can't speak. During a World War II banana shortage, what iconic American snack cake permanently replaced its original banana filling with vanilla cream. Oh. Uh. During World War II banana shortage, which iconic American snack cake permanently replaced its original banana filling with vanilla cream. Everybody got an answer? No, still thinking? Yeah. Uh look for. Okay, let's see. I don't know, but yeah. Yeah, let's see. We're going to We're going to start with Nick this time. Twinky. Scotty's got Twinky. Everybody's got Twinky. Twinky it is. Twinky's the right answer. All right. Absolutely. I can't imagine one filled with banana cream. Yeah, I knew that fact. That's a trivia question we've got. I'm glad they had the short plenty of time. Yes. you know. Yeah. Yeah, you're right. Turned out pretty good. All right, last question. Oh boy. What cultural icon symbolized by a woman flexing her arm with the phrase we can do it, became the face of American women working in factories during World War II. Hundo. Yeah. What cultural icon symbolized by a woman flexing her arm with the phrase we can do it. Did you get there Andy? Yeah. I hate you. I know. The name I don't know I know I can see the thing in my head but I don't know the name of it. O. go phonetic because there's a part I don't know how to spell. I don't think spelling's going to count. Okay, good. Yeah. Who was the face of American women working in factory you got it or two. Yeah, I know it. Oh, I think I know it. Well. Okay, are we ready? I don't know. Nicholas, you plan to write? No. I can't I'm blanking hard. Okay, let's see. The answers we got Rose Rosie the Riveter from Kelly, and Doc, and Andy The WNBA from Brian. Sleeper Brian, good pick. And Nicholas Substates. Rosie the. See yeah. I could see her in my head but I couldn't think with the flex and the bandana on her head. I didn't pop in at all in in my head. Nothing? No you said no, now that you described it the picture, I see it but the name still nothing right at this point. I think our friend Angie win is that for Halloween one year. Oh really good costume too. What was the answer again? I'm sorry. Rosie the Riveter. I don't know if I've even heard that. Like I I know the picture but I I don't I don't. That didn't click for me at all when they would paint like they would paint their airplanes, right? airplanes. Yeah. P50. Those are super cool. Yeah. Absolutely. I love Rosie. She is an icon. A symbol. No question. And now we could have a bonus point. Uh oh. Oh, get the boards back out. Bonus point. Yes. Boom boom boom. You just want to use that button. I sure did. You shouldn't be that excited cuz you're only up by one. It's a bonus five point. Is this a bonus point? Uh, it was going to be a tie breaker, but we wanted a bonus. No, it's a bonus. It's a bonus. I'm making a tie now. So right now. I'm making a tie. Kelly and uh Scotty both have they have 12, you have 13. so still within one. So here's the problem Amy, those two get right. There's a tie. Do you have a tie breaker because you're using up the tie breaker as a bonus? Yeah, I do not and this is this is tie breaker and tie breaker fashion. So it's like a a range figure number, you know, it's a it's a number and you're going to. No, go. No, boy. I will happily play against you. in the spirit of competition. Oh, if it's a if it okay. I thought it then I don't I don't like it as a specific answer. I really wanted if to use the bonus. we can use it. Let's play it for free but yeah, that does this does not count. A fun this is like right bonus. There you go. Yes, okay. To satisfy our mass massive appetite for the Americanized version of this comfort food. How many pizzas do Americans devour annually? Oh, a total so large, it could circle the earth 15 times. Holy. So this is the number of pizzas. This isn't This is a number of pizzas. And there is an Illion at the end of the number. I'll give you that. That's still a lot. Would it be like five Sicilian? Mike. Stop the recording, we're done. It's the biggest number I've ever heard. Million dollars. . Oh man, I don't. So how many pizzas do Americans devour annually? A total so large it could circle the earth 15 times. Does anybody know the circumference of the earth? 120 Or a pizza? pizza length? Ditto. You know, I can get there. You can get there with the math. Probably. I don't know if they measure in 12 inch or 16 inch. Well, that's it. The different sizes of pizza too. Right. Okay, does everybody have a I don't know. Yeah, I don't know. What kind of this isn't for anything specific. What kind of logic are we using? None. Uh the population of the earth. That's exactly what the United States. I went or is this only in US? This is Americans. Yes. I'm glad you clarified that point actually. actually. This is Americans. There's a guy who's getting ready to win American trivia. I wrote down 8.6 assuming it was average one per person. A billion. One per person. A billion is what yeah. One per person? It could be the billion. That was just my logic. I have no idea if that if that was right or not. annually. annually. one a person eats one pizza a year is that you? On average because there are people that eat no pizza a year. They Okay. Very small amount. I don't know. No no, you're good. I'm just I'm surprised that's all. It was just maybe 8.6 is the the real answer. I had a pizza like five hours ago. Could be the second one this week. I don't know what you're talking about. I had two in one night last week. Okay. Well, you took mine for last week then. Yeah or whatever. All right, anyway. I'm good. Okay. Does everybody have a number? Yeah. All right, let's see what they are. Yeah, we got 3.14 million from Andy. We've got 30 billion from Brian, 3 billion Kelly, 388 trillion. You're probably going to win. Uh that's from Doc and 1.9 billion from Nicholas. We have some overachievers at in the room for sure. The answer is three billion pizzas. On the nose. Nice. Nice work. That is very good. Tie game. I'm almost I'm almost going to ask her to go for one more. but no, I'm going to take my one. What's the question. So that's roughly 46 slices for every every single person in the country each year. Okay. low ball. So 468, that's you know, seven pizzas a year for per person. Okay. 350 slices every second. Ryan, do you do you carry your your number? Uh yeah. I'm a little embarrassed. for America right now. The first three or four pizzas are like warm up pizzas until I gets to the real pizza. That number is tattooed on his left butt. Yeah. Brian's feeding that village that village in the Grand Canyon. Brian's feeding every year. They take it down there by meal. Take it down by meal. Oh, it's hilarious. Actually I had a buddy Ben who carried probably a lot of that. Ben. I've never seen anybody eat pizzas like. He's a pizza. Sauces, pizza and chicken wings. Just general. just unbelievable. Like yeah. I mean you go to the peanut with him, local bar and he ordered pizza, have one, have a few drinks. Give me another pizza. Eat that. Eat some wings. Like we're just like, how are you functioning still? Like I'd be in a coma. Like, you know what I mean? Like unbelievable, yeah. Ben is no longer with us, you said, correct? Correct. Okay. There may be a correlation there. You never know. Yeah, no, that's true. Facts. Facts. Okay, winner? Winner chicken dinner? Oh, I just erased all the uh. Ryan had nine, I had 10, Kelly and Scotty had 12, Andy had 13 for the duck. the true American through and through. It's been a while. I'm going to I I really enjoy this one actually. let that live. Yeah, I'm going to just let this hang out and Kelly and I'll debate this for the next couple of months. Okay, so we got second Continental Congress. We can go back on that one. Yeah. Yeah. What was the other one that I got? everybody else the landmark, the very famous landmark. Everybody goes to take pictures of just the Hollywood Hills. not the sign. It's on the Hollywood Hills. Sure. It's on the earth with that one. I think I'm sticking. What does on earth have to do with anything? Well, you're like it's on the Hollywood Hills. Yeah, people People go there for the sign, not for the damn hill. No one cares what they built on earth. They built it on the hill on earth. That's the landmark on earth. They built that city on Hollywood hills. Get out of here. I think he might drop that one. Yeah, you did. That's awesome. That's funny. I like that. Thanks Pro Am for putting that together. Yeah, it was very good. Oh, my pleasure. Thank you Pro Am. We appreciate that. Thanks Kelly and Josh. Yes, thank you Kelly and Super fans. Kelly and Josh. Yep. Great. And thank you for celebrating the United States with us. with us for the special XXL episode of our state series honoring the 250th birthday of the USA. I.