Random Trivia I

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[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to the Ultimate Trivia podcast, the show where knowledge is power, and laughter is our only reward.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're all here tonight.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The whole crew Kelly is in the corner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How are we doing tonight, babe?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nobody puts me in the corner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Ah, big bee, man, beef.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Buffalo feels right for some reason.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You ever been called Buffalo?

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's better than there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Buffalo, Brian, please.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The big propensity loves hot wings.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I like it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's Freudian.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I play baseball the guy we call them beef tits.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Beef tits?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nick, that was Nick, by the way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey

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[SPEAKER_04]: And Dr. Scott is in the other corner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, Andy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hey.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hey.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it's been a while since we've been together, and this is our second episode tonight.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So we're having a good time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Give it a little bit more lively.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We've got a great episode that I've written for you, and it is 100% completely random.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, OK. Random truth.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I will give you a category for each question, but other than that, these 10 questions are unrelated as much as possible.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I would like to try my favorites.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Let's see how it goes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But before we get to all of that, we want to draw some attention to our website.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We've updated a few things there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All of our episodes are actually now categorized.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So if you like the science or the United States tied ones or all of the pop culture,

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[SPEAKER_04]: you can click on a direct category go back and listen to our catalog.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Obviously we're adding to it once a week.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Here we are.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Pretty cool.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You can also leave us a voice mail right on the website.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm thinking question of the week will it right here on the air on a percent yeah, I would love that with your voice Yeah, that's right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's absolutely it'll be your message as long as of course It's clear and we can extract it cleanly.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, Jane English and you have it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That is important Although I kind of like it to be an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an

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[SPEAKER_02]: I actually, I just want to request that a listener whose English is not their primary language submit a please a question in their foreign tongue.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yes, we will figure out a way to change 100%.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That would be so cool.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's a great shot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We are huge in Russia, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Be.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Just we are.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Give us a question.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Give us a question.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I'm going to do.

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[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Anyway, we do have a question of the week.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if I said the website.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's the ultimate trivia podcast dot com super simple super easy to know the show.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know the way that exactly right all our socials will link to it too.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Anyway, we got a question of the week.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Doc's got it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What do we have?

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right, this came in from Tiffany with no last name.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm really hoping that's the pop singer.

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

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think we're alone.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Definitely.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Or Amber Thes and I'll take her as well.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I mean, if she's one of her listeners, that's pretty cool.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that is cool.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, anyway, Tiffany wants to know if you could only smell one cent forever, what would it be and why I have a definitive favorite smell.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I can't imagine ever getting sick of it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're going to know it the moment I describe it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And is that smell that hits the nostrils?

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[SPEAKER_04]: The moment you peel an orange.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, sorry.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can smell that forever.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can't imagine ever getting sick of anything.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Is that how you eat those things?

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[SPEAKER_01]: You feel it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Shoot.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brian, sweat it once.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to want to about a half an hour, go.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I love the smell of gasoline, but there's no way I would want to smell that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, yeah, I'm missing one else too, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_02]: May palm in the morning?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, that's victory.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I was trying to think of food, but you also don't want to be smelling food all.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Bacon would bacon get old.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Bacon would be a third.

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[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Bacon always smells good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not even a huge bacon guy, but it always smells good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What time?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wait, what?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not a huge bacon guy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I remember sometimes somebody asked me if there's any leftover bacon.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I had never heard of such a thing.

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[SPEAKER_05]: There's no such thing in my life when my house my life.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I had a bacon sandwich that I could not finish because it was literally too much bacon.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you can't finish a steak.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And it's a little piece of bacon, I can imagine it would be tough for you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm proud candy, I say Lewis.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that one part.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that one part.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's just too much.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I was thinking like coffee like coffee shop, you know, but no, I want to go back though.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good one, though.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, the smell of a pipe.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Some smell.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So when we're kids, we're from it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It is based whole card shop.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's smell like that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'll take that all day every time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Ron.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, like all baseball shops smelled like that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: There was a comment for baseball shops, and also these are cars.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I love the pipe.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I've always like black and mild, because it's, I think it's pipe to back those that they have in there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There's good smell to it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Get your leather chair.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, leather brown book.

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[SPEAKER_03]: whether leather is a great one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm gonna go with a new car.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I knew that was coming.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's a sad day when you realize that smell was no longer in the car.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't roll my windows down for a year.

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[SPEAKER_03]: First I want a new car.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sleep in the keep it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I just wanted to keep that smell.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There's something about it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And they cannot duplicate it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like I'm officially like just be in a car spray the car wash, but it does not Yeah, I think I read it's like the can't actually a chemical It's actually really not that good for it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's probably get it's probably kill on us It's about the normal.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's a bad.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, you would suffer from it from other than anybody else in here because you've bought the most of my Yeah You would not speak there for a while What's that mean?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You've got might be catching up to you here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's fine.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's true

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's my goal.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, I think your right doc that that smell is actually the foam gasses in the cab heat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I've heard.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I love the smell.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You get that on Pro Am, so you can fact check that phone.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I love the smell of honey suckle, and summertime when you drive through the forest or you're walking somewhere and you smell that honey suckle smell.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's really good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: When we used to go play softball in the next town over, there's all these stretcher roads.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But your house, you go by there and there's wooded area and I catch a smell of honey

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure I know the smell, but I don't, as you talk about it, I don't know what it is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I can't sweet.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I can smell it right now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I could not identify.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't recall what that smell is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure it's lovely Kelly.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's lovely.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If you like the smell of flowers, then you would like it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How about a smell of like an open fire like fire pit smell?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, can't fire.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Until you get home, things stink.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's the next morning when you go.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But like when you're there, yeah, it's great.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But like later, like, oh, that's, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because it's in your hair.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's at the dinner clothes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I don't know about that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm sure.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So is that still happening?

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's in your beard here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And obviously anything on the grill, right?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, how many times have you been like, my grass and you like, that's another good smell.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Who's cooking?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, no, freshly milked grass.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I feel pretty confident.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can identify what they're grilling based on the smell.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's impressive.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's real nice.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's pretty good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We could test that out.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like they're at least the difference between chicken and one of the red.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I can't wait for the technology where we can have an old factory trivia where we have smells.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And you identify this and the listeners can play along.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'll be remarkable.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm working on that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm working on that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's gonna be the lab of the next year.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right, with your notebook.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I haven't gone yet.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I have two that are coming to mind.

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[SPEAKER_03]: One is food related.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It is cookies.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Freshly baked cookie.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's all in the house.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Any particular kind?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I grew up at a house.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My mom made cookies all the time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So you just hang in cookies, though.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Those were it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, cookies are fire, but you know, any cookie, just that the baked good smell.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's one of them.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The other one, which is kind of weird, but it's the smell of a baseball glove.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I was saying that I was going to go to the smell of a leather basketball.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's, it's, and every glove kind of has that smell even if you treated it, you know, lathered it up, but you know, even if you, even old used one that's had been sweated in, it still has that weather good other.

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[SPEAKER_05]: There is a smell to it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Tell me, yeah, if you've ever been in store buying a glove, you smell to every time.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I'm saying?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like when you're on a plane, you put it to your face.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Every time I put a glove on a smelling.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I'm saying?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Like when you're shopping.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, I don't know this smell.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I went for the rest of my life, but it's something that's resonating with it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, I like that you had a food in a non-food.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yeah, but for somebody as an ex-smoker, when somebody lights up a cigarette, the first initial light, it smells great, but then it gets terrible after that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Some reason it's in the initial part is great.

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[SPEAKER_03]: After that, it's awful.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and then it's a reminder of why we quit.

08:50.826 --> 08:51.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, sure.

08:51.307 --> 08:52.008
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

08:52.569 --> 08:53.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, thank you very much.

08:53.731 --> 08:54.171
[SPEAKER_04]: Who was that?

08:54.251 --> 08:54.892
[SPEAKER_04]: That was Tiffany.

08:54.912 --> 09:00.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Tiffany, Tiffany, Amber, you know, whatever.

09:00.180 --> 09:00.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

09:00.821 --> 09:02.263
[SPEAKER_04]: We got a T-shirt code coming your way.

09:02.284 --> 09:03.345
[SPEAKER_04]: So be checking that email.

09:03.585 --> 09:06.690
[SPEAKER_04]: If you would like to submit a question to us, then we answer it on the air.

09:06.750 --> 09:09.054
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll send you a T-shirt code to our merch store.

09:09.434 --> 09:12.198
[SPEAKER_04]: You can find the link to our merch store there at the top of our website.

09:12.899 --> 09:15.463
[SPEAKER_04]: And yeah, there's some cool stuff out there.

09:15.523 --> 09:17.707
[SPEAKER_04]: So wrap the show and tell the friend.

09:18.207 --> 09:19.069
[SPEAKER_04]: Cool.

09:19.089 --> 09:19.189
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

09:19.209 --> 09:19.389
[SPEAKER_04]: Great.

09:19.409 --> 09:19.830
[SPEAKER_04]: You guys ready?

09:20.471 --> 09:20.571
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

09:20.855 --> 09:23.160
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, what's the topic?

09:23.240 --> 09:23.722
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh crap.

09:23.742 --> 09:24.363
[SPEAKER_05]: He's going to win again.

09:24.383 --> 09:25.405
[SPEAKER_04]: I got no synopsis.

09:25.726 --> 09:26.468
[SPEAKER_04]: It's random trippy.

09:26.508 --> 09:27.590
[SPEAKER_04]: What do we talk about?

09:27.610 --> 09:29.475
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so you have a trivia and you're talking less.

09:29.495 --> 09:30.016
[SPEAKER_03]: This is great.

09:30.056 --> 09:31.619
[SPEAKER_03]: How about that?

09:32.040 --> 09:34.065
[SPEAKER_04]: I need to regain some favor with you guys.

09:34.827 --> 09:38.475
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a whole episode to go.

09:38.455 --> 09:40.080
[SPEAKER_03]: and this is random.

09:40.582 --> 09:41.505
[SPEAKER_04]: It's completely random.

09:41.545 --> 09:47.183
[SPEAKER_04]: I do want to share that I did my best to judge how I would have done on this trivia.

09:48.126 --> 09:51.958
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I would have gotten six, but there's one that is

09:52.799 --> 09:55.263
[SPEAKER_04]: Like when you see it, then you're like, yeah, of course, that's the answer.

09:55.283 --> 09:56.625
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if I got there, though.

09:57.026 --> 09:59.971
[SPEAKER_04]: So five or six is how I would have performed.

10:01.053 --> 10:03.557
[SPEAKER_04]: It's pretty straightforward, classic trivia.

10:04.038 --> 10:07.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Either know it or you don't, it's not really easy to guess on a lot of these.

10:07.223 --> 10:08.125
[SPEAKER_04]: So sure.

10:08.325 --> 10:09.166
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll see how it goes.

10:09.467 --> 10:09.907
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

10:09.928 --> 10:12.251
[SPEAKER_02]: But you said you were gonna give us a category before every question.

10:12.311 --> 10:12.612
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

10:12.632 --> 10:13.353
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

10:13.373 --> 10:14.715
[SPEAKER_02]: So you'll know that's something.

10:15.116 --> 10:16.258
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, let's get started.

10:20.170 --> 10:22.834
[SPEAKER_04]: It's time for the main event.

10:22.874 --> 10:29.283
[SPEAKER_04]: Talk 10 question trivia game on completely pulperia, random trivia for your enjoyment.

10:29.483 --> 10:30.084
[SPEAKER_04]: I am your host.

10:30.605 --> 10:31.746
[SPEAKER_04]: I will read a question aloud.

10:32.107 --> 10:34.410
[SPEAKER_04]: I will ask the boys to write something on their whiteboard.

10:34.430 --> 10:36.673
[SPEAKER_04]: When I say reveal, they're going to show the answer.

10:37.314 --> 10:39.617
[SPEAKER_04]: If they get it right, Nick's going to give him a point.

10:39.858 --> 10:40.158
[SPEAKER_04]: Got it.

10:40.839 --> 10:43.683
[SPEAKER_04]: And if they get it wrong, that is when the real fun begins.

10:44.164 --> 10:45.365
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see who ends up top.

10:45.385 --> 10:46.707
[SPEAKER_04]: We got our cheers, beers ready.

10:47.108 --> 10:48.810
[SPEAKER_04]: We're drinking commotion.

10:49.398 --> 10:52.001
[SPEAKER_04]: from Great Raph, Proyam, tell us about it.

10:53.022 --> 10:55.204
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, we have KCH to thank tonight.

10:55.284 --> 10:56.305
[SPEAKER_00]: We toast you, KC.

10:56.365 --> 10:58.227
[SPEAKER_00]: We appreciate you being a part of what we're doing.

10:59.128 --> 11:04.234
[SPEAKER_00]: And as Andy said, we're drinking commotion from Great Raph Brewing and Shreveport.

11:04.314 --> 11:08.338
[SPEAKER_00]: It's an American pale ale with those citrus and grapefruit hot notes.

11:08.698 --> 11:10.340
[SPEAKER_00]: But it stays really balanced.

11:10.360 --> 11:10.941
[SPEAKER_00]: Cheers, KC.

11:10.961 --> 11:11.762
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

11:11.782 --> 11:12.522
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, KC.

11:12.983 --> 11:13.443
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Kim.

11:13.463 --> 11:15.005
[SPEAKER_04]: Like citrus in a bit.

11:15.025 --> 11:15.646
[SPEAKER_04]: 49 units.

11:16.647 --> 11:16.907
[UNKNOWN]: There you go.

11:18.018 --> 11:18.459
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

11:18.960 --> 11:19.841
[SPEAKER_04]: Cheers to Casey.

11:19.901 --> 11:20.963
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for the donation.

11:20.983 --> 11:21.304
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

11:22.045 --> 11:22.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Smells good.

11:22.667 --> 11:23.508
[SPEAKER_04]: Smells good.

11:23.829 --> 11:24.009
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

11:24.570 --> 11:26.674
[SPEAKER_04]: It smells way happier than it finishes.

11:26.874 --> 11:27.255
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

11:27.275 --> 11:27.976
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not as bitter.

11:28.137 --> 11:29.339
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

11:29.419 --> 11:30.501
[SPEAKER_01]: It smells a lot.

11:31.282 --> 11:31.583
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

11:31.683 --> 11:32.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's pretty good.

11:32.665 --> 11:34.088
[SPEAKER_04]: I like the little session.

11:34.108 --> 11:34.709
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a good change.

11:34.729 --> 11:34.889
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

11:34.969 --> 11:35.851
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a good decent change up.

11:35.911 --> 11:36.532
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, mind it.

11:36.933 --> 11:37.213
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

11:37.233 --> 11:38.516
[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, it's not really causing a commotion.

11:38.656 --> 11:39.618
[SPEAKER_03]: We got it.

11:39.658 --> 11:40.279
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's fair point.

11:40.259 --> 11:41.261
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

11:41.361 --> 11:42.743
[SPEAKER_03]: If you want to give us a donation.

11:43.284 --> 11:45.487
[SPEAKER_04]: Check out the show notes right there at the top.

11:45.807 --> 11:46.929
[SPEAKER_04]: You can buy the crew around.

11:47.270 --> 11:52.337
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, we'll spend that money on a good drink to cheer you suggest a beer that would be fun.

11:52.518 --> 11:55.783
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, very good, but we're also, you know, building a pool here.

11:55.803 --> 11:57.185
[SPEAKER_04]: We want to bring video to you guys.

11:57.205 --> 11:59.669
[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, that's our fastest path to get there.

11:59.769 --> 12:00.470
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, 100%.

12:01.471 --> 12:03.254
[SPEAKER_04]: Ready fellas question number one.

12:03.314 --> 12:04.636
[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to the movies.

12:05.097 --> 12:05.878
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

12:06.938 --> 12:07.539
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.

12:08.479 --> 12:14.805
[SPEAKER_04]: Which actor is widely cited as having the most on-screen deaths in major films?

12:14.945 --> 12:15.285
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

12:16.727 --> 12:18.468
[SPEAKER_04]: Most deaths deaths.

12:19.409 --> 12:21.651
[SPEAKER_04]: Who has died the most in major films?

12:25.494 --> 12:25.755
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

12:26.375 --> 12:27.937
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, we don't like it.

12:29.878 --> 12:31.640
[SPEAKER_04]: This is not when I would have gotten right.

12:32.621 --> 12:34.623
[SPEAKER_04]: But I had heard it after I saw it.

12:34.643 --> 12:35.123
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew it.

12:36.892 --> 12:38.936
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, it can't be a lead guy.

12:38.956 --> 12:41.000
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, lead guys don't die.

12:41.040 --> 12:42.723
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the most, it's you learn.

12:42.844 --> 12:45.288
[SPEAKER_03]: You'd be like definitely really, yes.

12:48.475 --> 12:51.240
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's so it's it's a name with people do know.

12:51.340 --> 12:51.641
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

12:51.661 --> 12:52.022
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

12:52.042 --> 12:55.088
[SPEAKER_04]: You bet is so it's not candy from South Park.

12:56.210 --> 12:58.394
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a real person, not an animated character.

12:58.434 --> 12:58.815
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right.

12:59.993 --> 13:02.958
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this commotion is brilliant, yeah, that's a good soup.

13:03.359 --> 13:05.062
[SPEAKER_04]: Give my sister a log, give me some more.

13:05.082 --> 13:08.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I am stumped, I'm just gonna have to throw out a name throw a name.

13:08.608 --> 13:15.320
[SPEAKER_04]: You are listening an actor, which actor is widely cited as having the most on-screen deaths in major films.

13:16.482 --> 13:19.267
[SPEAKER_04]: I might have heard this stat from Brian actually.

13:19.628 --> 13:19.888
[SPEAKER_01]: Really?

13:19.928 --> 13:21.110
[SPEAKER_01]: I think so.

13:21.130 --> 13:23.875
[SPEAKER_01]: Scratches like you can't come over.

13:25.357 --> 13:35.544
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't come up with I I wrote obviously wrote something down and I'm pretty sure it's not right Yeah, but yeah, I'll talk afterward.

13:35.584 --> 13:36.025
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

13:36.266 --> 13:39.675
[SPEAKER_04]: This is what I mean it's trivia that you know It's hard to guess, right?

13:39.896 --> 13:41.560
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure, trivia that you know where you don't know

13:43.801 --> 13:44.182
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

13:44.262 --> 13:45.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Everybody got an answer on their board.

13:45.925 --> 13:46.165
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

13:46.526 --> 13:46.866
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

13:46.946 --> 13:49.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Which actor has died the most in major films?

13:49.631 --> 13:50.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see the answers.

13:50.893 --> 13:52.776
[SPEAKER_04]: We got Samuel Jackson from Nick.

13:52.796 --> 13:54.298
[SPEAKER_04]: Sean Bean from Scott.

13:54.939 --> 13:56.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Samuel Jackson from Kelly.

13:56.442 --> 13:56.762
[SPEAKER_04]: That's great.

13:56.782 --> 13:58.325
[SPEAKER_04]: The answer Tom Hanks from Brian.

13:58.345 --> 13:58.826
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really sorry.

13:58.866 --> 14:00.609
[SPEAKER_04]: We do not have a correct answer.

14:01.090 --> 14:02.552
[SPEAKER_04]: It's Danny Trail.

14:02.532 --> 14:04.976
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that'd be thick about it.

14:04.996 --> 14:09.223
[SPEAKER_04]: He's always some kind of thug I don't feel he's been on a Michael Bay movies.

14:09.324 --> 14:12.249
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, he's been in that many movies.

14:12.269 --> 14:12.529
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

14:12.709 --> 14:16.736
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, and his acting career didn't start to it's Pretty late.

14:16.797 --> 14:23.748
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, yeah, most memorable for me is probably What's the one with Nicholas Kekane here?

14:23.809 --> 14:25.411
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, major role there.

14:25.772 --> 14:26.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah

14:26.393 --> 14:30.080
[SPEAKER_03]: I felt like you could have gave us a little extra clues to narrow that down, maybe.

14:30.100 --> 14:30.701
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, man.

14:30.741 --> 14:33.126
[SPEAKER_04]: That's from in three different sources.

14:33.566 --> 14:34.929
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm not saying this wrong.

14:34.969 --> 14:36.051
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a tough question.

14:36.071 --> 14:38.195
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a tough question, and it was designed to be tough.

14:38.215 --> 14:39.738
[SPEAKER_04]: So let's move on to the first one.

14:39.758 --> 14:41.642
[SPEAKER_04]: Wait a minute, we got something to say here.

14:41.662 --> 14:42.643
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell me about Danny Treho.

14:42.884 --> 14:43.525
[SPEAKER_04]: Danny Treho.

14:43.505 --> 14:54.956
[SPEAKER_04]: Entertainment outlets and film analysts who have tallied cinematic death scenes across major movies consistently identified Danny Treho as the actor with the highest number of on-screen deaths.

14:55.476 --> 15:00.781
[SPEAKER_04]: A 2020 analysis, for example, counted around 65 film deaths.

15:00.801 --> 15:13.073
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, put him ahead of other famously killed off actors like Christopher Lee and Lance Hendrix and I have to admit, I don't know who either of those people are.

15:13.053 --> 15:13.854
[SPEAKER_02]: Count Duku.

15:14.014 --> 15:15.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, enough for me.

15:15.295 --> 15:15.495
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

15:15.515 --> 15:15.836
[SPEAKER_04]: Got you.

15:16.797 --> 15:18.018
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

15:18.038 --> 15:23.043
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, he's just frequently cast as a villain and anti-hero on landscape.

15:23.063 --> 15:24.845
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, I got nothing.

15:24.945 --> 15:25.766
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what that is.

15:25.826 --> 15:26.807
[SPEAKER_04]: Lands, hand ricks in.

15:27.467 --> 15:28.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:28.668 --> 15:28.829
[SPEAKER_04]: No idea.

15:28.849 --> 15:29.429
[SPEAKER_04]: Anyway.

15:29.449 --> 15:30.210
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

15:30.230 --> 15:31.011
[SPEAKER_04]: Nobody's on the board.

15:31.091 --> 15:31.531
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

15:32.332 --> 15:33.974
[SPEAKER_02]: And I felt good because it was movies.

15:34.254 --> 15:34.794
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

15:34.814 --> 15:35.755
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, what going to sports?

15:35.795 --> 15:37.317
[SPEAKER_04]: So he's feeling a little bit better.

15:37.557 --> 15:37.957
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe.

15:37.978 --> 15:38.338
[SPEAKER_04]: I really.

15:40.240 --> 15:41.541
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

15:41.707 --> 15:47.836
[SPEAKER_04]: What athlete is the only person to play in both, a Super Bowl and a World Series?

15:51.242 --> 15:54.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Did it in both?

15:54.807 --> 15:55.408
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's done.

15:57.892 --> 15:58.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Queen is a right.

15:59.594 --> 16:00.355
[SPEAKER_04]: Here goes Nick.

16:02.479 --> 16:04.081
[SPEAKER_04]: The here, the thoughts.

16:04.121 --> 16:06.725
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep, Brian, just count second guess up.

16:06.745 --> 16:07.887
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm gonna ride with it.

16:07.907 --> 16:08.608
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm gonna ride with it.

16:11.407 --> 16:12.589
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's everybody.

16:13.451 --> 16:19.423
[SPEAKER_04]: What athlete is the only person to play in both a Super Bowl and a world series?

16:19.824 --> 16:20.546
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's review.

16:21.528 --> 16:26.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian has the on Sanders as does Kelly, Doctor and Nick.

16:26.478 --> 16:28.763
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the right answer.

16:28.883 --> 16:30.867
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just floating through the brain.

16:31.133 --> 16:34.620
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what the y'all's Brian George Jordan jumped in my head, but I'm like that.

16:34.660 --> 16:36.765
[SPEAKER_01]: No, the on seems like the I was just the on Sanders.

16:36.805 --> 16:37.025
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

16:37.126 --> 16:37.947
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:37.967 --> 16:38.348
[SPEAKER_04]: That's it.

16:38.829 --> 16:42.918
[SPEAKER_04]: And one of the best athletes on on earth.

16:43.399 --> 16:43.720
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:43.780 --> 16:44.421
[SPEAKER_04]: Everyone walked to this.

16:44.742 --> 16:45.383
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

16:45.403 --> 16:45.644
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

16:46.024 --> 16:46.345
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

16:46.365 --> 16:46.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:46.846 --> 16:48.450
[SPEAKER_05]: And him being such a phenomenal athlete.

16:48.470 --> 16:49.632
[SPEAKER_05]: It's amazing because he said.

16:49.612 --> 17:10.371
[SPEAKER_03]: one of the hardest thing to do in sports is hit a picture, major league business pitch of the yard yeah yeah and that's a guy that was a defense of back which I think is one of the hardest things to do in sports as well, the guard a wide receiver, under these goals, top two things I always see his hit a baseball and stop a hockey puck, those things I always see, I can see that

17:11.009 --> 17:18.323
[SPEAKER_04]: Well Dion is the only athlete in history to appear both in the NFL's Super Bowl and Major League Baseball's World Series.

17:18.804 --> 17:29.625
[SPEAKER_04]: He played in Super Bowl 29 with San Francisco 49ers and Super Bowl 30 with the Dallas Cowboys and he appeared in the 1992 World Series as a member of the Atlanta Brace.

17:31.428 --> 17:35.096
[SPEAKER_02]: Did he win I guess did he win this up on that that the bridge.

17:35.577 --> 17:38.724
[SPEAKER_02]: I know he didn't as a brazen But I didn't know I didn't have one with the Niners.

17:38.744 --> 17:39.185
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

17:39.205 --> 17:45.859
[SPEAKER_04]: He might have one with the cowboys to a few years of cowboys Was the next year's 20 is Super Bowl 30

17:46.227 --> 17:47.349
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, not right here.

17:47.570 --> 17:50.676
[SPEAKER_04]: I know we won with the with the nine of us.

17:50.716 --> 18:03.742
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it would be one one super Yeah, yeah, I'm not sure Sanders is also the only player ever to hit a home run in a major league baseball game and score a touchdown in the same week That's impressive.

18:03.923 --> 18:05.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll rare it's a nice week.

18:05.486 --> 18:08.151
[SPEAKER_04]: That is yeah, you're on top of the world good day

18:08.705 --> 18:09.306
[SPEAKER_04]: Very good.

18:09.506 --> 18:10.867
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, everybody's on the board?

18:10.987 --> 18:11.287
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

18:11.828 --> 18:13.429
[SPEAKER_04]: Time to start differentiating.

18:13.590 --> 18:16.612
[SPEAKER_04]: It is the human body for question number three.

18:18.314 --> 18:19.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Pretty straightforward.

18:19.435 --> 18:21.837
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm confident you have all heard this fact before.

18:22.778 --> 18:26.502
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the largest organ on the human body?

18:31.967 --> 18:32.828
[SPEAKER_04]: This is Ricky Bow.

18:34.589 --> 18:34.730
[SPEAKER_04]: Mm-hmm.

18:34.750 --> 18:36.231
[SPEAKER_04]: My science brother over there.

18:37.443 --> 18:41.510
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought you would be like, what bone did Kelly break in?

18:41.590 --> 18:42.472
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I would not know.

18:42.492 --> 18:43.534
[SPEAKER_04]: I fully processed.

18:43.554 --> 18:48.422
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, those funny birds talking about that one day, and you're like, uh, I was like six, and you're like, uh, I broke my nose once.

18:48.442 --> 18:49.284
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, oh, seven.

18:50.306 --> 18:53.631
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

18:53.652 --> 18:57.358
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the largest organ of the human body?

18:57.760 --> 19:01.485
[SPEAKER_03]: I was going to write down like a scientific answer as well, but I didn't want to would have liked that.

19:01.505 --> 19:02.086
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want any much.

19:02.267 --> 19:05.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I was afraid that you'd be like, oh, actually, it's not that until you get it wrong.

19:06.292 --> 19:07.474
[SPEAKER_03]: I want more with the name.

19:07.554 --> 19:08.696
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

19:08.716 --> 19:09.257
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

19:09.477 --> 19:10.158
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm the Kelly.

19:10.438 --> 19:11.079
[SPEAKER_03]: You know?

19:11.099 --> 19:12.341
[SPEAKER_05]: I could have wrote the system.

19:12.702 --> 19:17.028
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want to, you know, put that in, like, actually, it's not that you wanted.

19:17.288 --> 19:17.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:17.589 --> 19:18.690
[SPEAKER_04]: It's going to be a tie race.

19:18.810 --> 19:19.151
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

19:19.471 --> 19:21.895
[SPEAKER_04]: What is a larger, largest organ of the human body?

19:21.935 --> 19:25.520
[SPEAKER_04]: We got skin from Kelly and Nick and Brian and Scott.

19:26.061 --> 19:27.463
[SPEAKER_04]: That is the correct answer.

19:27.443 --> 19:27.904
[SPEAKER_04]: of a dermis?

19:28.945 --> 19:30.728
[SPEAKER_04]: Epidermale is a layer of, okay.

19:30.868 --> 19:31.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:31.509 --> 19:32.550
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an egg?

19:32.670 --> 19:34.753
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an egg?

19:34.793 --> 19:36.195
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an egg?

19:36.215 --> 19:37.417
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an egg?

19:37.477 --> 19:38.699
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an egg?

19:38.719 --> 19:39.200
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it an egg?

19:39.981 --> 19:40.822
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it an egg?

19:40.922 --> 19:41.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it an egg?

19:41.563 --> 19:42.044
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it an egg?

19:42.384 --> 19:43.125
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it an egg?

19:43.145 --> 19:44.627
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:44.647 --> 19:45.609
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:45.629 --> 19:46.931
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:46.971 --> 19:47.491
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:47.512 --> 19:47.992
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:49.074 --> 19:49.775
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:49.795 --> 19:50.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:50.676 --> 19:51.317
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:51.377 --> 19:52.559
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:52.659 --> 19:53.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:53.180 --> 19:53.600
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:53.640 --> 19:54.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:54.061 --> 19:54.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it an egg?

19:55.321 --> 19:56.082
[SPEAKER_02]: muscular.

19:57.424 --> 19:57.604
[SPEAKER_02]: Good job.

19:57.624 --> 19:58.886
[SPEAKER_02]: Part of your vascular.

20:00.609 --> 20:07.439
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, medically skin is classified as an organ and is the largest one in the human body by surface area and weight.

20:07.960 --> 20:14.089
[SPEAKER_04]: For an average adult skin can cover about 1.5 to 2 square meters and weighs roughly 8 to 10 pounds.

20:14.109 --> 20:16.953
[SPEAKER_04]: That'd be important for that kind of silence of the lambs to know that.

20:16.973 --> 20:18.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it's just making his suit.

20:18.595 --> 20:19.877
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a heart and meal.

20:20.785 --> 20:30.856
[SPEAKER_04]: Forming the protective barrier that helps regulate temperature prevents fluid loss and houses a dense network of nerves of for touch and temperature and pain-sitsation.

20:31.297 --> 20:32.280
[SPEAKER_04]: What do we got, bro?

20:33.830 --> 20:36.435
[SPEAKER_00]: you meant to.

20:36.455 --> 20:37.036
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you nailed it.

20:37.056 --> 20:39.941
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I have got such a lot of crush on you right now.

20:40.081 --> 20:41.103
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll work, brother.

20:41.945 --> 20:42.566
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice for her.

20:42.586 --> 20:43.127
[SPEAKER_04]: He reads.

20:43.487 --> 20:45.050
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, pays 10.

20:45.070 --> 20:47.975
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm worth $3.5 million at the government.

20:47.995 --> 20:49.238
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm worth $3.5 million at the government.

20:50.199 --> 20:50.600
[SPEAKER_04]: This is fun.

20:50.620 --> 20:52.784
[SPEAKER_04]: I have a fairly neat truth.

20:52.804 --> 20:54.848
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, moving on to question number four.

20:55.849 --> 20:57.913
[SPEAKER_04]: Americana, American history.

21:00.543 --> 21:12.314
[SPEAKER_04]: which U.S. City hosted the 1876 Centennial Exposition where Alexander Graham Bell publicly demonstrated the telephone.

21:14.476 --> 21:16.138
[SPEAKER_04]: Which U.S. City?

21:17.279 --> 21:28.069
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're going to list a city, which U.S. City hosted the 1876 Centennial Exposition where Alexander Graham Bell publicly demonstrated the telephone.

21:28.454 --> 21:33.622
[SPEAKER_04]: Listen to an episode earlier, you will tell you who he did not call.

21:34.804 --> 21:38.691
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, yeah, I think that's going to be with a twist.

21:38.711 --> 21:39.312
[SPEAKER_03]: No, too, maybe.

21:39.512 --> 21:39.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

21:41.816 --> 21:42.717
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they may actually know this.

21:44.019 --> 21:45.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I just have a guess.

21:45.902 --> 21:46.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Educating.

21:46.663 --> 21:48.927
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, yes.

21:49.835 --> 22:19.386
[SPEAKER_04]: He wants you to read the question again looking in my he's trying to read the whole fear a little bit I could see if your eyes said a story you have to hear it's just wrongs gotten I looked at it You're in his head Well four was actually blank at the time Technically is still wrong which U.S. city hosted the 1876 Centennial Exposition where Alexander Graham Bell publicly demonstrated the telephone does everyone have an answer

22:19.720 --> 22:20.121
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

22:20.141 --> 22:20.441
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

22:20.461 --> 22:21.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's reveal.

22:21.863 --> 22:23.124
[SPEAKER_04]: Scotty's got Philadelphia.

22:23.665 --> 22:24.546
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick with Chicago.

22:25.107 --> 22:26.189
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly with Philadelphia.

22:26.429 --> 22:27.951
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian with Philadelphia.

22:27.971 --> 22:28.532
[SPEAKER_04]: That makes sense.

22:28.792 --> 22:30.514
[SPEAKER_04]: That is the correct answer.

22:30.594 --> 22:33.238
[SPEAKER_04]: Philadelphia is correct.

22:33.258 --> 22:39.086
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, yeah, you kind of rifle through two or three or four city.

22:39.146 --> 22:42.069
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell your boss.

22:42.150 --> 22:42.790
[SPEAKER_03]: Anything.

22:42.810 --> 22:45.734
[SPEAKER_03]: My mind's going to your boss.

22:45.774 --> 22:49.339
[SPEAKER_03]: That makes with you with

22:49.319 --> 22:50.220
[SPEAKER_03]: Ah, no.

22:50.500 --> 22:50.821
[SPEAKER_03]: It's all right.

22:50.841 --> 22:51.442
[SPEAKER_03]: Signed a piece of paper.

22:51.462 --> 22:52.062
[SPEAKER_03]: You'll get him next.

22:52.082 --> 22:52.683
[SPEAKER_03]: At least I got this.

22:52.803 --> 22:53.504
[SPEAKER_03]: We're done on answer.

22:54.685 --> 22:55.006
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's true.

22:55.026 --> 23:08.342
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, this entire international exhibition of 1876 in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park marked the 100th anniversary of the United States insurved as the showcase for new technology in industry.

23:08.662 --> 23:10.745
[SPEAKER_04]: It's funny to think about new technology in 1876.

23:10.765 --> 23:12.887
[SPEAKER_04]: And just, are you done?

23:13.188 --> 23:14.449
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

23:14.429 --> 23:25.206
[SPEAKER_04]: Among it's historically important displays was Alexander Graham Bell's telephone, which he demonstrated to visitors and judges, helping introduce voice transmission technology to the wider public.

23:25.466 --> 23:26.387
[SPEAKER_04]: Change history.

23:26.407 --> 23:27.809
[SPEAKER_01]: I think Apple's suit him over that.

23:29.392 --> 23:29.993
[SPEAKER_05]: Eighteen.

23:30.013 --> 23:36.303
[SPEAKER_05]: Just to think on our 250th anniversary, our president is hosting a U.S. event in the White House law.

23:36.323 --> 23:41.871
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you know, history just seems to repeat itself.

23:42.408 --> 23:44.170
[SPEAKER_04]: Honored Steve Moore series though.

23:44.190 --> 23:49.494
[SPEAKER_04]: I did hear a quote that I really liked that history doesn't repeat itself, but it often rhymes It's been rolling through my head here.

23:49.514 --> 24:09.833
[SPEAKER_04]: That's been one Anybody bring it back sure I don't know like a snap-al-cap or where do you get I don't know where I think I don't know where I heard that I like that underneath the Mickey's under a Mickey All right, question number five we are to and it is 90s music Are we ready?

24:11.011 --> 24:25.108
[SPEAKER_04]: which 1990s banned, released the debut album, Cracked Rearview, which went to sell over 10 million copies and received a diamond certification from the R-I-A.

24:27.932 --> 24:40.107
[SPEAKER_05]: Lots of clues on that one, but tough to guess.

24:40.340 --> 24:44.265
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought so, the album name, because it broke a lot of records and stuff.

24:44.285 --> 24:44.786
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, sorry.

24:44.806 --> 24:45.867
[SPEAKER_01]: Diamond certification.

24:46.087 --> 24:46.648
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, guys.

24:47.048 --> 24:47.969
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

24:47.990 --> 24:50.232
[SPEAKER_04]: 10 million copies is not something to sneeze out.

24:52.195 --> 24:53.777
[SPEAKER_04]: Next, sci-fi.

24:53.797 --> 24:59.023
[SPEAKER_04]: Siphoning through his hip-hop.

24:59.043 --> 24:59.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, okay.

24:59.284 --> 25:01.026
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not helping me right now.

25:01.046 --> 25:01.426
[SPEAKER_03]: Correct.

25:01.446 --> 25:02.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Review.

25:03.769 --> 25:04.470
[SPEAKER_04]: Read it again for me.

25:04.670 --> 25:05.391
[SPEAKER_04]: One more time.

25:05.531 --> 25:10.077
[SPEAKER_04]: Which 1990's band released the debut album,

25:10.563 --> 25:17.415
[SPEAKER_04]: which went on to sell over 10 million copies and receive a diamond certification from the R. I.

25:17.635 --> 25:17.735
[SPEAKER_04]: A.

25:18.957 --> 25:19.739
[SPEAKER_03]: Was the R. I.

25:19.939 --> 25:20.079
[SPEAKER_03]: A.

25:21.161 --> 25:23.565
[SPEAKER_02]: Recording into the program.

25:23.585 --> 25:24.547
[SPEAKER_02]: Some of America.

25:24.687 --> 25:25.308
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

25:25.328 --> 25:26.630
[SPEAKER_05]: Cording industry association.

25:26.971 --> 25:27.331
[SPEAKER_02]: America.

25:27.472 --> 25:27.572
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

25:27.632 --> 25:28.373
[SPEAKER_02]: Programs looking.

25:28.654 --> 25:29.635
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

25:29.655 --> 25:30.737
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got to write shocking.

25:31.298 --> 25:32.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly and I are right.

25:32.059 --> 25:32.320
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly.

25:32.340 --> 25:33.281
[SPEAKER_04]: We take team nothing.

25:33.362 --> 25:34.864
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

25:34.884 --> 25:36.587
[SPEAKER_03]: We're having the point to Kelly on that one.

25:37.597 --> 25:53.492
[SPEAKER_04]: Nothing Nicholas and I wrote something down that all right craft rear view mirror 10 million copies diamond certification who did it Let's see at hoodie in the blowfish from Brian and Kelly and Scott and Pearl Jam from Nick hoodie and Well, it was not confident.

25:53.592 --> 26:05.123
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I don't think if we think we'd get it Especially As I say I sounded just like

26:06.132 --> 26:06.773
[SPEAKER_04]: Who do you fans?

26:07.394 --> 26:10.338
[SPEAKER_04]: I know you had the whole old when you were in a story.

26:11.260 --> 26:12.321
[SPEAKER_01]: So they got albums.

26:12.361 --> 26:13.763
[SPEAKER_01]: That's like kind of a band.

26:14.284 --> 26:14.745
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

26:14.765 --> 26:15.265
[SPEAKER_04]: For who?

26:16.047 --> 26:17.549
[SPEAKER_04]: For am at least for the 90s.

26:17.569 --> 26:18.110
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, okay.

26:18.150 --> 26:20.053
[SPEAKER_04]: Then if you're going to make an album.

26:20.073 --> 26:21.775
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's, it's one of the top so young.

26:21.875 --> 26:26.121
[SPEAKER_04]: That was all like it's huge songs that feel 90s.

26:26.142 --> 26:26.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

26:26.843 --> 26:28.124
[SPEAKER_04]: Who do songs going to be in there?

26:28.345 --> 26:29.086
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

26:29.106 --> 26:29.206
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

26:29.226 --> 26:29.867
[SPEAKER_04]: Like what else is it?

26:29.947 --> 26:30.468
[SPEAKER_04]: Front boys.

26:30.508 --> 26:31.970
[SPEAKER_05]: And 90s have a wide genre.

26:32.671 --> 26:35.295
[SPEAKER_05]: That's, uh, stone temple pilates is in there.

26:35.528 --> 26:36.799
[SPEAKER_01]: I would love the pile.

26:36.819 --> 26:36.961
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

26:37.102 --> 26:38.656
[SPEAKER_05]: They're not playing my head at all.

26:38.777 --> 26:39.160
[SPEAKER_05]: Dang.

26:39.528 --> 26:41.551
[SPEAKER_05]: the grunge or the hip hop area.

26:41.711 --> 26:44.035
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I'm saying, like you've got to the R&B era.

26:44.676 --> 26:44.876
[SPEAKER_05]: Mm-hmm.

26:44.896 --> 26:45.997
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I think there's a wide range.

26:46.018 --> 26:49.663
[SPEAKER_04]: And then early 90s and late 90s are obviously hugely different.

26:49.743 --> 26:50.344
[SPEAKER_01]: Quite different.

26:51.065 --> 26:52.187
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I was, yeah.

26:52.207 --> 26:53.769
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, released in 1994, right?

26:54.089 --> 26:59.117
[SPEAKER_04]: Rear View was the debut studio album by Hudie and the Blowfish.

26:59.617 --> 27:06.868
[SPEAKER_04]: It became one of the best selling debut albums in US history, eventually selling more than 20 million copies worldwide.

27:06.848 --> 27:13.879
[SPEAKER_04]: and earning diamond ten times platinum certification from the recording industry association of America.

27:14.560 --> 27:20.889
[SPEAKER_04]: The album topped the billboard 200 multiple times and was the best selling album in the United States in 1995.

27:21.009 --> 27:24.334
[SPEAKER_04]: Is he doing anything now?

27:24.735 --> 27:25.917
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he's a country singer.

27:26.958 --> 27:28.300
[SPEAKER_01]: They just sell a little bit.

27:28.320 --> 27:29.682
[SPEAKER_01]: They just toured last summer.

27:30.123 --> 27:32.006
[SPEAKER_01]: They even both was got back together too.

27:33.127 --> 27:33.548
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, okay.

27:34.253 --> 27:35.842
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that was five, right?

27:35.862 --> 27:37.833
[SPEAKER_04]: So let's pay some bills.

27:38.034 --> 27:39.522
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll be right back with the score check.

27:41.881 --> 27:44.364
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, Nicholas, that's fine, baby, where we stand.

27:44.424 --> 27:47.146
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, well, for this random trivia, not random.

27:47.387 --> 27:48.007
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm in the last.

27:48.748 --> 27:54.414
[SPEAKER_03]: I have two, and there's a three-way tie for first, because Brian, Kelly and Doc all have four.

27:54.614 --> 27:55.595
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow.

27:55.615 --> 27:56.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, okay.

27:57.537 --> 27:59.579
[SPEAKER_04]: Wait, random is random, right?

27:59.920 --> 28:02.202
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it could, absolutely flip the script here.

28:02.282 --> 28:02.523
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

28:03.183 --> 28:05.365
[SPEAKER_04]: Number six is inventions.

28:06.947 --> 28:07.087
[SPEAKER_04]: Mm-hmm.

28:07.107 --> 28:07.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Mm-hmm.

28:07.588 --> 28:07.768
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

28:08.929 --> 28:11.652
[SPEAKER_04]: What popular household item?

28:12.172 --> 28:16.797
[SPEAKER_04]: was originally invented as wallpaper cleaner in the 1930s.

28:17.117 --> 28:20.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Read that again.

28:21.001 --> 28:21.321
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

28:22.623 --> 28:29.009
[SPEAKER_04]: What popular household item was originally invented as wallpaper cleaner in the 1930s?

28:29.209 --> 28:36.897
[SPEAKER_04]: I almost didn't put this in because I think we have had it before, but I didn't double check it.

28:37.467 --> 28:39.049
[SPEAKER_04]: They're all paper cleaner.

28:39.109 --> 28:40.712
[SPEAKER_04]: All paper cleaner item.

28:40.772 --> 28:44.818
[SPEAKER_03]: That was probably originally wallpaper cleaner in the 1930.

28:45.058 --> 28:54.192
[SPEAKER_04]: The popular household item household item is everybody pretty well stumped Brian your writing are you stumped because I'll give a little bit of a hint.

28:55.294 --> 28:56.335
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, I do.

28:56.435 --> 28:57.217
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not confident.

28:57.597 --> 28:58.178
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, hint.

28:58.458 --> 29:00.842
[SPEAKER_04]: It would fall into the toy category.

29:02.543 --> 29:04.946
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I got that popped in the Kelly's brain there.

29:05.346 --> 29:07.409
[SPEAKER_05]: It was something that I had already thought of.

29:07.509 --> 29:08.730
[SPEAKER_05]: I figured you guys had heard that.

29:08.750 --> 29:11.453
[SPEAKER_05]: And I was going, I did not necessarily hear this fact.

29:11.513 --> 29:11.834
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

29:12.014 --> 29:13.876
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's what I'm going with.

29:13.936 --> 29:15.978
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it might have been in Doc's toys.

29:17.140 --> 29:17.821
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

29:17.841 --> 29:18.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe not.

29:18.421 --> 29:18.782
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe not.

29:19.022 --> 29:19.362
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?

29:19.643 --> 29:19.923
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe.

29:21.745 --> 29:22.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian, you got an answer.

29:22.926 --> 29:23.267
[SPEAKER_04]: You're certain?

29:23.287 --> 29:24.208
[SPEAKER_04]: Everybody's got an answer.

29:24.248 --> 29:26.090
[SPEAKER_03]: Would you change your answer after the hint?

29:26.150 --> 29:26.430
[SPEAKER_03]: I did.

29:26.811 --> 29:26.931
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh.

29:27.191 --> 29:29.614
[SPEAKER_04]: What popular household toy?

29:29.830 --> 29:33.499
[SPEAKER_04]: was originally invented as wallpaper cleaner in the 1930s.

29:33.640 --> 29:34.682
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see the answer.

29:35.043 --> 29:38.753
[SPEAKER_04]: We got silly putty from Kelly, from Brian, from Scott.

29:38.773 --> 29:40.397
[SPEAKER_03]: I saw the way around.

29:40.715 --> 29:42.257
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not the correct answer.

29:42.317 --> 29:43.098
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not.

29:43.138 --> 29:44.139
[SPEAKER_04]: It is Play-Doh.

29:45.501 --> 29:46.382
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Play-Doh.

29:46.683 --> 29:46.803
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:47.864 --> 29:48.785
[SPEAKER_01]: Close your original answer, me.

29:50.007 --> 29:51.949
[SPEAKER_01]: You didn't say toy in the original.

29:51.969 --> 29:52.390
[SPEAKER_01]: I did not.

29:52.430 --> 29:53.471
[SPEAKER_01]: I said, oh, I don't know.

29:53.491 --> 29:54.673
[SPEAKER_01]: There's, I had wind-backs.

29:54.713 --> 29:56.375
[SPEAKER_02]: I had wind-backs as well.

29:56.615 --> 29:57.016
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah.

29:57.036 --> 29:57.216
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

29:57.536 --> 29:58.317
[SPEAKER_01]: But because, yeah.

29:58.458 --> 30:05.266
[SPEAKER_04]: Then you say the toy, I'm like, well, and that's, you know, if one person jumped on it, I wouldn't have given the hint, right?

30:05.326 --> 30:07.069
[SPEAKER_04]: But that's a fact that I had heard before.

30:07.109 --> 30:08.190
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if I'd have got that one.

30:08.170 --> 30:15.165
[SPEAKER_03]: I think adding the toy part in there was necessary because there could have been other wall people for certain years.

30:15.185 --> 30:15.626
[SPEAKER_02]: 100%.

30:15.706 --> 30:16.207
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:16.227 --> 30:16.327
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:16.427 --> 30:17.009
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:17.069 --> 30:17.510
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:17.810 --> 30:18.231
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:18.251 --> 30:18.432
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:19.213 --> 30:23.783
[SPEAKER_03]: Because if you're not that specific, I'm sure there was other wallpaper cleaners in the 1930s of some sort.

30:23.763 --> 30:27.029
[SPEAKER_04]: Does anybody else have any feedback with regards to how I write my trivia?

30:27.269 --> 30:27.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Do better.

30:27.770 --> 30:30.075
[SPEAKER_03]: How much time do you have in here?

30:30.095 --> 30:30.475
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

30:31.377 --> 30:31.698
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

30:31.718 --> 30:36.887
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, before it became a children's modeling compound, Plato began its life.

30:37.067 --> 30:42.758
[SPEAKER_04]: In the 1930s as a pliable, putty manufactured by Cudel Products in Cincinnati, Ohio.

30:43.579 --> 30:47.847
[SPEAKER_04]: It was designed to clean, cold-sut from wallpaper.

30:47.827 --> 30:53.456
[SPEAKER_04]: users pressed the putty on to the soiled wallpaper and lifted it away without damaging the surface.

30:53.577 --> 30:54.478
[SPEAKER_02]: You said putty twice.

30:55.540 --> 30:56.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:57.223 --> 30:58.104
[SPEAKER_04]: But it's not silly.

30:58.224 --> 30:59.787
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

30:59.867 --> 31:00.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Fair enough.

31:00.428 --> 31:02.752
[SPEAKER_04]: Was there a lot of colds in houses?

31:02.772 --> 31:04.294
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, that's how he did homes, right?

31:04.314 --> 31:05.056
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that was wood.

31:05.176 --> 31:07.840
[SPEAKER_04]: Like in the from the furnace, like the furnace you would burn.

31:07.860 --> 31:09.723
[SPEAKER_03]: 100% is describing silly putty.

31:09.743 --> 31:11.226
[SPEAKER_03]: Like you split silly putty on the newspaper.

31:11.266 --> 31:13.269
[SPEAKER_03]: You pulled off and it would have the print for the newspaper.

31:13.349 --> 31:14.391
[SPEAKER_03]: It sounds like silly putty.

31:14.371 --> 31:15.779
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't sound that way.

31:15.940 --> 31:16.403
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

31:17.530 --> 31:19.360
[SPEAKER_04]: When was really funny in Bennett?

31:19.381 --> 31:20.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

31:21.593 --> 31:23.015
[SPEAKER_04]: You got to play there you go.

31:23.035 --> 31:45.559
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

31:47.024 --> 32:14.466
[SPEAKER_04]: which famous American landmark evolved from a rejected proposal for a torch-bearing statue at the entrance of the Suez Canal in Egypt, read it again, kind of chopped that up, which famous American landmark evolved from a rejected proposal for a torch-bearing statue at the entrance to the Suez Canal in Egypt.

32:18.665 --> 32:35.188
[SPEAKER_04]: Should be easy, but depends if you're paying attention or not, famous American landmark was originally rejected to be placed at the entrance of the Suez Canal in Egypt.

32:35.303 --> 32:37.647
[SPEAKER_04]: And everybody has a completed answer.

32:37.887 --> 32:40.431
[SPEAKER_04]: I see some confident hip nods.

32:40.512 --> 32:42.976
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm, well, we're going to find out.

32:43.016 --> 32:43.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian, what do you got?

32:44.037 --> 32:44.959
[SPEAKER_04]: Statue of Liberty.

32:44.979 --> 32:45.580
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's got it.

32:45.900 --> 32:46.602
[SPEAKER_04]: Scott's got it.

32:46.682 --> 32:47.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Next got it.

32:47.223 --> 32:48.344
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the right answer.

32:48.405 --> 32:50.087
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what's bearing gave it away.

32:50.147 --> 32:53.633
[SPEAKER_04]: I should have, that's, man, I debated on whether or not to put that in there.

32:54.074 --> 32:54.214
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it.

32:54.234 --> 32:55.015
[SPEAKER_04]: But that was gave it away.

32:55.116 --> 32:57.219
[SPEAKER_01]: That was the only thing I was going to do.

32:57.239 --> 32:57.820
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that was the only clue.

32:57.840 --> 32:59.643
[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't know, just because I know they rejected it.

33:00.044 --> 33:00.585
[SPEAKER_01]: It was really nice.

33:00.605 --> 33:01.446
[SPEAKER_01]: That's all I did in there.

33:01.586 --> 33:02.087
[SPEAKER_03]: Somebody didn't know.

33:02.067 --> 33:03.609
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I had no idea that it was ever.

33:03.689 --> 33:06.392
[SPEAKER_01]: I was wondering if I get a wrong side of no there's like a different name.

33:06.512 --> 33:06.993
[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I mean?

33:07.013 --> 33:08.615
[SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, I knew they rejected the fall.

33:08.635 --> 33:09.155
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah, whatever.

33:09.175 --> 33:09.516
[SPEAKER_01]: Really?

33:10.617 --> 33:10.857
[SPEAKER_03]: What's that?

33:10.877 --> 33:11.738
[SPEAKER_03]: You have the backstory on that?

33:11.778 --> 33:12.019
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

33:12.860 --> 33:13.580
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm curious now.

33:13.961 --> 33:26.235
[SPEAKER_04]: OK, in the late 1860s, French sculptor Frederick August Bartoldi, I've done that once before on the show, designed a monumental work called Egypt carrying the light to Asia.

33:26.840 --> 33:33.149
[SPEAKER_04]: Intended as a robed female figure holding a torch at the northern entrance of the Suez Canal.

33:33.750 --> 33:37.655
[SPEAKER_04]: The project was ultimately rejected by the Egyptian authorities due to the cost.

33:38.055 --> 33:47.869
[SPEAKER_04]: So Bartolty later reworked the core concept and turned it into liberty and lightning the world, which we rebranded as the Statue of Liberty.

33:48.119 --> 33:48.680
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

33:48.760 --> 33:49.821
[SPEAKER_04]: Some deep knowledge on that.

33:50.061 --> 33:51.042
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, deep cut.

33:51.202 --> 33:52.183
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

33:52.243 --> 33:52.463
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry.

33:52.984 --> 33:55.066
[SPEAKER_04]: Be the total left that torch off me.

33:55.106 --> 33:56.627
[SPEAKER_04]: I need to probably been the only one that got it right.

33:56.848 --> 33:58.329
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.

33:58.349 --> 33:58.930
[SPEAKER_03]: Would you have gone?

33:58.970 --> 34:01.993
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you actually knew that answer regardless of the torch first?

34:02.753 --> 34:02.854
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

34:02.874 --> 34:02.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

34:02.994 --> 34:05.356
[SPEAKER_04]: He knew it was a rejected project and re-gifted.

34:05.857 --> 34:08.319
[SPEAKER_01]: I know that's hard to believe, but I didn't know.

34:09.500 --> 34:09.841
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

34:09.901 --> 34:10.261
[SPEAKER_04]: Good job.

34:10.401 --> 34:10.681
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

34:11.082 --> 34:13.384
[SPEAKER_04]: Question number

34:13.769 --> 34:19.277
[SPEAKER_04]: of the United States of a good, well now I've given now I can guess one.

34:19.297 --> 34:19.758
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

34:20.298 --> 34:27.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Which United States president was the only one to also serve as chief justice of the Supreme Court.

34:27.889 --> 34:30.393
[SPEAKER_04]: This is as plain of a trivia question.

34:30.473 --> 34:30.714
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

34:30.774 --> 34:32.176
[SPEAKER_04]: They come whether you know it or not.

34:36.882 --> 34:36.963
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm.

34:36.983 --> 34:37.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Simple question.

34:37.944 --> 34:42.831
[SPEAKER_04]: Who served as president and chief justice of the

34:44.414 --> 34:45.637
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean it's impossible.

34:45.817 --> 34:47.922
[SPEAKER_04]: That would that would be a conflict of interest.

34:50.568 --> 34:57.284
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, got Scottie right in an answer does not look confident in his answer.

34:57.705 --> 34:58.406
[SPEAKER_02]: You are correct.

34:58.827 --> 35:00.311
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's in the same arena.

35:00.872 --> 35:00.972
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

35:02.150 --> 35:17.914
[SPEAKER_04]: one out of forty whatever how many different presents nope there's no that number well i know but that's you know some of that right so how many actual box yeah yeah i mean that's a definitive answer

35:18.856 --> 35:48.306
[SPEAKER_04]: which U.S. president was the only one to also serve as cheap justice of the subcommittee have it they've actually no okay no I just I know for a fact I've heard it I don't think many things ago but I don't know if you hold one but yeah I have no idea yeah okay's ready yeah but he's got a president on their board yeah let's see him Garfield from Nick McKinley from Scott Taft from Kelly we've got Thomas Jefferson from Brian

35:48.286 --> 35:50.030
[SPEAKER_04]: We do have a correct answer.

35:51.032 --> 35:53.056
[SPEAKER_04]: It's William Howard Town.

35:53.076 --> 35:53.678
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you Kelly?

35:53.738 --> 35:54.159
[SPEAKER_04]: Complete.

35:54.199 --> 35:55.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Stop.

35:55.582 --> 35:57.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Complete shirt in the dark.

35:57.285 --> 35:57.366
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

35:57.446 --> 35:58.047
[SPEAKER_04]: Stop, dude.

35:58.107 --> 35:58.728
[SPEAKER_04]: That's awesome.

35:58.889 --> 35:59.630
[SPEAKER_01]: We need questions.

35:59.650 --> 36:00.993
[SPEAKER_04]: You just go taff, everybody knows it.

36:01.013 --> 36:01.194
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

36:01.254 --> 36:03.298
[SPEAKER_04]: Why literally just picked a president and ran with it.

36:03.318 --> 36:06.686
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I knew it was an older president, obviously, but.

36:06.926 --> 36:08.269
[SPEAKER_04]: See the one that's stuck in the bathtub.

36:08.738 --> 36:30.747
[SPEAKER_03]: no, that was, that was, that was, it's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege, that's our privilege,

36:30.727 --> 36:31.449
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it does.

36:31.469 --> 36:31.689
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

36:31.809 --> 36:37.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, William Howard Taff served as the 27th President of the United States from 1909 to 1913.

36:38.024 --> 36:43.977
[SPEAKER_04]: And then later, as the 10th Chief Justice of the United States from 1921 to 30.

36:44.294 --> 36:55.388
[SPEAKER_04]: He remains the only person in American history to have led both the executive branches president and the judicial branch as chief justice a unique dual legacy in the U.S. government.

36:55.808 --> 37:01.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's just it's hard to imagine because it's not like they're working against each other, but they are.

37:02.416 --> 37:04.038
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, not on the same thing too.

37:04.058 --> 37:05.580
[SPEAKER_04]: It's on the same day for Francis.

37:05.961 --> 37:06.661
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, very different.

37:06.681 --> 37:08.223
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly why you cannot hold him concurrently.

37:08.504 --> 37:09.685
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, exactly.

37:09.745 --> 37:10.386
[SPEAKER_04]: Great reason.

37:10.720 --> 37:11.741
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, moving on.

37:11.762 --> 37:12.402
[SPEAKER_04]: That was eight though.

37:12.443 --> 37:14.045
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's get a scored check here.

37:14.305 --> 37:14.646
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

37:14.706 --> 37:15.707
[SPEAKER_03]: From worst to first.

37:15.988 --> 37:16.849
[SPEAKER_03]: I am the worst.

37:16.969 --> 37:17.750
[SPEAKER_03]: I only have three.

37:18.431 --> 37:19.553
[SPEAKER_03]: I am suck and so that.

37:20.474 --> 37:20.895
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see.

37:20.935 --> 37:22.698
[SPEAKER_03]: Then Scott and Brian both have five.

37:23.278 --> 37:23.639
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, right.

37:23.979 --> 37:24.881
[SPEAKER_03]: You're in the lead with six.

37:25.121 --> 37:26.022
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's tight race.

37:26.043 --> 37:26.243
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks.

37:26.363 --> 37:26.824
[SPEAKER_00]: The tap.

37:26.844 --> 37:27.344
[SPEAKER_00]: Thanks.

37:27.364 --> 37:27.965
[SPEAKER_03]: The tap.

37:28.146 --> 37:30.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Put you in the lead with two questions left.

37:30.729 --> 37:31.851
[SPEAKER_03]: It is a tight race.

37:32.928 --> 37:35.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Unfortunately, I'm out of it, but I'll keep playing them.

37:35.712 --> 37:37.895
[SPEAKER_04]: The last couple aren't really going to help you.

37:37.915 --> 37:39.097
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, take it home, take it home.

37:39.117 --> 37:40.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

37:40.218 --> 37:45.606
[SPEAKER_04]: So we got United States geography for question number nine.

37:45.686 --> 37:46.807
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely not my wife's house.

37:47.629 --> 37:49.511
[SPEAKER_04]: That's all for you, baby.

37:50.292 --> 37:51.093
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, everybody ready.

37:52.235 --> 37:59.425
[SPEAKER_04]: Which United States national park is the only to span three states.

38:04.433 --> 38:05.634
[SPEAKER_04]: Man, this commotion is good.

38:07.956 --> 38:08.917
[SPEAKER_04]: When do you have your listening?

38:09.118 --> 38:10.038
[SPEAKER_04]: Drinking back next time.

38:10.058 --> 38:14.403
[SPEAKER_03]: If you drink the commotion after a lighter beer, it's much stronger.

38:14.423 --> 38:15.283
[SPEAKER_03]: I completely agree.

38:15.303 --> 38:16.184
[SPEAKER_03]: And I like that part.

38:16.445 --> 38:17.405
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

38:17.425 --> 38:21.009
[SPEAKER_04]: Three states have two prominent ones.

38:22.190 --> 38:23.351
[SPEAKER_04]: Which United States?

38:23.431 --> 38:27.115
[SPEAKER_04]: National Park is the only one that spans three states.

38:27.455 --> 38:30.458
[SPEAKER_03]: Make these three guys write their answer and then give me multiple choice.

38:31.180 --> 38:31.841
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'll be okay.

38:31.861 --> 38:32.682
[SPEAKER_03]: You're out of it anyway.

38:32.722 --> 38:33.463
[SPEAKER_03]: Not of it anyway.

38:34.043 --> 38:34.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Good point.

38:36.727 --> 38:37.668
[SPEAKER_05]: Three and three.

38:37.708 --> 38:38.909
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I got to go with this one.

38:38.929 --> 38:39.230
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

38:40.071 --> 38:41.232
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got to, you got to one down.

38:41.632 --> 38:42.594
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm with Kelly.

38:42.634 --> 38:43.515
[SPEAKER_02]: I got two in my head.

38:43.575 --> 38:45.017
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know which, which is which.

38:45.317 --> 38:47.499
[SPEAKER_04]: I think, but have you written one down?

38:47.740 --> 38:48.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I'm sorry.

38:48.320 --> 38:48.661
[SPEAKER_02]: I have.

38:48.721 --> 38:49.262
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, then I have.

38:49.282 --> 38:50.223
[SPEAKER_02]: You didn't want my back story.

38:50.243 --> 38:51.765
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a guy who's really clear about your mind.

38:51.785 --> 38:52.365
[SPEAKER_04]: Thought process.

38:52.846 --> 38:53.206
[SPEAKER_02]: What's that?

38:53.467 --> 38:55.569
[SPEAKER_04]: No, then I was going to say that.

38:55.589 --> 38:56.310
[SPEAKER_04]: Thought process.

38:56.290 --> 38:57.413
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

38:57.433 --> 38:58.035
[SPEAKER_04]: You're ready to go.

38:58.155 --> 38:58.656
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

38:58.676 --> 39:00.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Nicholas put a national park down.

39:01.323 --> 39:02.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know any.

39:02.627 --> 39:05.695
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't So few we covered that in episode four, right?

39:05.715 --> 39:10.949
[SPEAKER_03]: Even a national park like I don't I don't know that's a national I got two as picked one.

39:10.989 --> 39:11.751
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay

39:11.731 --> 39:14.816
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm the same boom and I'm not a staining.

39:15.157 --> 39:15.878
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm out of staining.

39:15.938 --> 39:18.102
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like I'm now It's not a staining.

39:18.162 --> 39:19.705
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like that you can't come over the park.

39:20.085 --> 39:23.772
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a short you know we didn't have a park I know you remember when we did actual parts.

39:24.112 --> 39:32.727
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you had a really good time I was feel Would you say

39:33.196 --> 39:38.906
[SPEAKER_04]: We got Yellowstone from Scott and Kelly and Brian that is the correct answer.

39:38.986 --> 39:40.489
[SPEAKER_04]: Well done, gentlemen.

39:40.509 --> 39:41.992
[SPEAKER_04]: Frank can't in the other one.

39:42.012 --> 39:45.939
[SPEAKER_05]: No, the other one was a smoke smoking runs.

39:45.959 --> 39:46.320
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.

39:46.340 --> 39:48.063
[SPEAKER_05]: How do states just up?

39:48.083 --> 39:48.864
[SPEAKER_05]: That's just two states.

39:48.904 --> 39:49.846
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it's just a proximity.

39:49.886 --> 39:52.350
[SPEAKER_05]: There's more states and closer proximity in the eye.

39:52.651 --> 39:53.232
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's true.

39:53.573 --> 39:53.953
[SPEAKER_04]: That's good.

39:53.973 --> 39:55.215
[SPEAKER_05]: But Yellowstone is expansive.

39:55.236 --> 39:56.638
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's why I went with that one.

39:56.618 --> 40:13.581
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, and from what I remember, and this is not a part of the flavor that if you've watched the show Yellowstone, Montana, I don't know why it's there's that little tiny, yeah, that's those are the well, that is in the flavor, but there's that little itty, bitty, tiny sliver of ito that doesn't have

40:13.561 --> 40:16.885
[SPEAKER_04]: Judicial services because there's no population.

40:17.165 --> 40:32.143
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to be trained by the train station in the show Yeah, but you have to be tried by your peers within the county Well in that county there are no peers So it's kind of this lawlessness now they've closed those loopholes largely, but I always thought that was pretty fascinating.

40:32.163 --> 40:32.544
[SPEAKER_04]: Interesting.

40:32.844 --> 40:34.506
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes

40:34.486 --> 40:37.110
[SPEAKER_03]: You said it was Idaho, Wyoming and Montana.

40:37.150 --> 40:38.352
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, we're going to get to that right now.

40:38.412 --> 40:51.231
[SPEAKER_04]: Yellowstone National Park is the only United States National Park whose boundaries extend into three states, roughly 96% is in Wyoming, three percent in Montana and just one baby little percent in Idaho.

40:51.251 --> 40:56.899
[SPEAKER_04]: It was established in 1872 and is widely recognized as the world's first national park.

40:57.436 --> 41:05.174
[SPEAKER_04]: and is known for its geothermal activity, large wildlife populations, and extensive forest and river systems.

41:06.356 --> 41:06.978
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a big bark.

41:07.980 --> 41:08.501
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

41:08.521 --> 41:09.083
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks, Teddy.

41:09.664 --> 41:10.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks, Teddy.

41:10.325 --> 41:11.007
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

41:11.948 --> 41:18.120
[SPEAKER_04]: All right moving on to number nine, do we need to stop boys are we still in it's a tight race That should be number nine.

41:18.220 --> 41:19.462
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was nine.

41:19.502 --> 41:20.564
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I said moving on.

41:20.785 --> 41:23.249
[SPEAKER_03]: That was not just to just recap.

41:23.269 --> 41:26.676
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly's up by one This is not a gift.

41:26.696 --> 41:27.117
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

41:27.157 --> 41:27.658
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a gift.

41:27.758 --> 41:28.239
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so bad.

41:28.259 --> 41:28.860
[SPEAKER_03]: It'll awesome

41:29.549 --> 41:32.092
[SPEAKER_04]: Number 10's category is business origins.

41:33.673 --> 41:33.773
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

41:33.994 --> 41:34.134
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

41:34.254 --> 41:34.754
[SPEAKER_02]: I like it.

41:34.794 --> 41:35.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:35.635 --> 41:36.817
[SPEAKER_02]: I have no idea, but I like it.

41:37.257 --> 41:37.557
[SPEAKER_02]: Ready?

41:38.398 --> 41:38.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:38.799 --> 41:43.884
[SPEAKER_04]: Which US financial services company was founded in 1852?

41:44.885 --> 41:45.386
[SPEAKER_04]: Lots of hints.

41:45.426 --> 41:45.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.

41:46.387 --> 41:54.375
[SPEAKER_04]: During the California Gold Rush to provide both banking and express shipping across the American West.

41:54.693 --> 42:00.040
[SPEAKER_04]: becoming famous for its stage coach deliveries of mail, money, and valuables.

42:01.161 --> 42:01.982
[SPEAKER_03]: That was a lot of info.

42:02.002 --> 42:03.785
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to give it to you two or three more to me.

42:03.805 --> 42:04.506
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a give me.

42:04.526 --> 42:06.909
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a really, really surprisingly.

42:07.309 --> 42:08.431
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I'd less I'm wrong.

42:08.551 --> 42:10.213
[SPEAKER_03]: I, which is Kelly's deep.

42:10.313 --> 42:12.456
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like I'm right, but I would not be right.

42:12.476 --> 42:14.298
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because I'm always wrong.

42:14.318 --> 42:16.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, I'm wrong way more than I'm right.

42:16.481 --> 42:18.043
[SPEAKER_01]: I think, but I feel like it was a lay about.

42:18.283 --> 42:19.485
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me give it it to it again.

42:19.887 --> 42:36.890
[SPEAKER_04]: which United States financial services company was founded in 1852 during the California gold rush to provide both banking and express shipping across the American West becoming famous for its stage coach deliveries of mail money and valuable.

42:38.392 --> 42:39.674
[SPEAKER_04]: It's still happy with your answer be.

42:40.175 --> 42:40.275
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

42:40.610 --> 42:41.711
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick, you still feel good.

42:41.871 --> 42:43.252
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, it's got to got an answer.

42:43.353 --> 42:43.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I do.

42:43.833 --> 42:44.614
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly's ready to go.

42:44.854 --> 42:45.435
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly, how you feel?

42:45.535 --> 42:46.275
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you're in the lead.

42:46.536 --> 42:47.757
[SPEAKER_05]: I am not feeling good.

42:47.777 --> 42:49.418
[SPEAKER_05]: This is just an educated girl.

42:49.438 --> 42:51.821
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see if I can do this.

42:51.841 --> 42:59.628
[SPEAKER_04]: The first, we got Union Pacific from Scott, Western Union, from Kelly, Wells Fargo from Brian, Wells Fargo from Nick.

42:59.648 --> 43:01.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Wells Fargo takes it.

43:01.530 --> 43:02.871
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a correct answer.

43:02.951 --> 43:03.391
[SPEAKER_04]: Well done.

43:03.772 --> 43:04.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Well done.

43:04.392 --> 43:07.275
[SPEAKER_04]: This is the one that I think I would have done.

43:08.133 --> 43:14.164
[SPEAKER_04]: But I'm not sure of my bed would have gone there, but I've got enough westerns and Wells Fargo plays a prominent role in the role.

43:14.184 --> 43:16.369
[SPEAKER_05]: It does, but the description of what they did at the time.

43:16.389 --> 43:18.072
[SPEAKER_05]: There's an excuse me.

43:18.092 --> 43:19.975
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a design too, to some degree, right?

43:19.995 --> 43:21.398
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to know that they did that part.

43:21.418 --> 43:24.083
[SPEAKER_01]: Came across a western like a week ago.

43:24.063 --> 43:27.210
[SPEAKER_01]: They're wanted for robbing a Wells Fargo.

43:27.331 --> 43:28.173
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

43:28.193 --> 43:28.594
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

43:28.614 --> 43:28.814
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

43:29.175 --> 43:31.220
[SPEAKER_01]: And I've heard it before, but that's why it was.

43:31.240 --> 43:32.743
[SPEAKER_03]: This stage coach is a big thing.

43:33.104 --> 43:34.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:34.066 --> 43:34.167
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:34.187 --> 43:35.370
[SPEAKER_03]: With their logo, right?

43:35.430 --> 43:36.252
[SPEAKER_03]: It's in the logo.

43:36.272 --> 43:37.013
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:37.434 --> 43:41.143
[SPEAKER_05]: That was in the movie about the Mormons, the new Netflix series.

43:41.123 --> 44:05.089
[SPEAKER_04]: 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 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 mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I

44:05.963 --> 44:19.922
[SPEAKER_04]: Wells Fargo launched an 1852 to do two things, the West urgently needed, handle money and move valuables over long distances through its express network, often by stage coach routes and later the rail.

44:20.442 --> 44:31.520
[SPEAKER_04]: Because those shipments were prime targets, the company relied on guarded cargo, including lock treasure boxes and safe investigators and rewards offered when items were stolen.

44:32.001 --> 44:32.842
[SPEAKER_04]: One of the big banks.

44:33.323 --> 44:33.744
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there.

44:34.024 --> 44:37.009
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that's the one I could think of that was also out of California.

44:37.690 --> 44:39.513
[SPEAKER_04]: They did also print reward posters.

44:39.834 --> 44:41.136
[SPEAKER_04]: That's not really that interesting.

44:41.156 --> 44:41.677
[SPEAKER_04]: They print reward.

44:41.757 --> 44:42.418
[SPEAKER_02]: That's kind of it.

44:42.819 --> 44:43.019
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it?

44:43.500 --> 44:43.640
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

44:43.660 --> 44:44.962
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I find it interesting.

44:44.982 --> 44:46.004
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm glad I said that.

44:46.024 --> 44:46.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, thanks Andy.

44:46.805 --> 44:47.226
[SPEAKER_06]: I like that.

44:48.488 --> 44:50.491
[SPEAKER_03]: That's 10 Nicholas where we stand baby.

44:51.072 --> 44:51.593
[SPEAKER_03]: This is good.

44:52.114 --> 44:53.356
[SPEAKER_03]: I know I don't afford.

44:53.596 --> 44:54.157
[SPEAKER_03]: I was terrible.

44:54.357 --> 44:55.419
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott you ended up with six.

44:55.439 --> 44:55.739
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

44:55.779 --> 44:57.562
[SPEAKER_03]: We have a tie for first.

44:57.943 --> 45:00.867
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly and Brian.

45:00.967 --> 45:03.311
[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to the time breaker.

45:03.491 --> 45:04.653
[SPEAKER_03]: Love a good time breaker.

45:04.873 --> 45:05.314
[SPEAKER_03]: I sure.

45:05.374 --> 45:06.596
[SPEAKER_03]: He time breaker so much.

45:07.718 --> 45:08.760
[SPEAKER_04]: It is quite random.

45:08.840 --> 45:12.285
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, but there's context to it.

45:13.565 --> 45:18.813
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, we've already heard with regards to Yellowstone National Mall.

45:20.636 --> 45:25.463
[SPEAKER_04]: Any good square miles, acres, total acres.

45:26.084 --> 45:26.384
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

45:26.404 --> 45:28.668
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it down to the acre.

45:28.928 --> 45:30.130
[SPEAKER_04]: Half acre.

45:30.230 --> 45:31.332
[SPEAKER_04]: No decimal point.

45:31.352 --> 45:32.353
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

45:32.373 --> 45:34.577
[SPEAKER_04]: Do we want any kind of baby hint?

45:35.197 --> 45:37.761
[SPEAKER_04]: Just like how big the number is ish.

45:38.643 --> 45:39.063
[SPEAKER_01]: I do.

45:39.083 --> 45:40.385
[SPEAKER_01]: This is like in his wheelhouse.

45:40.405 --> 45:40.626
[SPEAKER_01]: Kelly.

45:40.686 --> 45:41.547
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll leave it up to him though.

45:42.725 --> 45:44.407
[SPEAKER_01]: If he doesn't want, I'm okay with no hair.

45:44.767 --> 45:45.328
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll leave it alone.

45:45.668 --> 45:46.329
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's leave it alone.

45:46.749 --> 45:47.970
[SPEAKER_05]: It's your question.

45:48.150 --> 45:48.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, fair enough.

45:48.791 --> 45:49.412
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll leave it alone.

45:49.472 --> 45:49.932
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll leave it alone.

45:50.072 --> 45:51.093
[SPEAKER_05]: You guys.

45:51.854 --> 45:53.356
[SPEAKER_03]: Just be a host, Andy already.

45:53.516 --> 45:55.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Why not?

45:55.318 --> 45:56.138
[SPEAKER_01]: Just be the host.

45:56.719 --> 45:58.160
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know that would happen.

45:58.180 --> 45:58.521
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop pretending.

46:00.663 --> 46:03.005
[SPEAKER_03]: So you're asking for how many square acres?

46:03.306 --> 46:03.746
[SPEAKER_03]: That what you said?

46:04.207 --> 46:06.229
[SPEAKER_04]: The boundaries of Yellowstone are how many?

46:06.449 --> 46:07.190
[SPEAKER_03]: Is there square acres?

46:07.230 --> 46:08.050
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that thing?

46:08.070 --> 46:10.132
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, because I know square feet.

46:10.213 --> 46:10.673
[SPEAKER_03]: You know.

46:10.737 --> 46:11.778
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a square footage.

46:12.780 --> 46:15.403
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a area of square footage.

46:15.704 --> 46:15.804
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:15.884 --> 46:16.224
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

46:16.344 --> 46:17.546
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a 60 square feet.

46:17.586 --> 46:18.187
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that an anchor?

46:19.228 --> 46:19.989
[SPEAKER_05]: You've brain.

46:20.009 --> 46:21.091
[SPEAKER_05]: It's very impressive.

46:22.172 --> 46:22.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Now let's see.

46:22.713 --> 46:24.155
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you just spread all of how many square feet?

46:24.175 --> 46:25.777
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm pretty sure he's brain made.

46:26.358 --> 46:26.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:26.478 --> 46:27.179
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you don't.

46:27.259 --> 46:28.701
[SPEAKER_04]: He also needs to know that for the job.

46:28.981 --> 46:30.423
[SPEAKER_03]: So these are how many feet are I think?

46:30.443 --> 46:31.184
[SPEAKER_04]: They job it.

46:31.204 --> 46:31.485
[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

46:32.366 --> 46:33.307
[SPEAKER_04]: Got an answer, Brian.

46:33.668 --> 46:33.768
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:33.788 --> 46:35.790
[SPEAKER_04]: You got an answer, Kelly.

46:35.811 --> 46:40.677
[SPEAKER_04]: How big is the park when measured in acres?

46:41.078 --> 46:43.682
[SPEAKER_04]: 3.1 million a whole Brian.

46:43.722 --> 46:44.523
[SPEAKER_04]: That's big.

46:44.543 --> 46:46.025
[SPEAKER_04]: We have 640,000 acres.

46:46.185 --> 46:48.629
[SPEAKER_04]: That feels like a few mungus.

46:48.769 --> 46:49.269
[SPEAKER_04]: That's huge.

46:50.131 --> 46:51.132
[SPEAKER_04]: 2 million.

46:51.152 --> 46:51.933
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

46:51.953 --> 46:53.515
[SPEAKER_04]: 21,766 acres.

46:53.756 --> 46:54.957
[SPEAKER_04]: That crowd.

46:55.578 --> 46:59.003
[SPEAKER_04]: Those can't be any of this one.

46:59.203 --> 47:03.930
[SPEAKER_01]: So as you said, National Park

47:05.108 --> 47:05.789
[SPEAKER_02]: huge.

47:06.310 --> 47:06.550
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

47:06.570 --> 47:07.011
[SPEAKER_04]: That is right.

47:07.031 --> 47:07.531
[SPEAKER_04]: That's too big.

47:07.672 --> 47:08.713
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the second largest.

47:09.194 --> 47:10.015
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody know the first?

47:10.516 --> 47:11.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Second largest one.

47:11.557 --> 47:12.819
[SPEAKER_04]: National Park in America.

47:12.839 --> 47:13.460
[SPEAKER_04]: On this system.

47:13.480 --> 47:13.800
[SPEAKER_04]: 63.

47:13.840 --> 47:14.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Second largest.

47:14.521 --> 47:16.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Second largest.

47:16.504 --> 47:18.026
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it not?

47:18.046 --> 47:18.887
[SPEAKER_02]: Nothing in Alaska.

47:19.368 --> 47:20.209
[SPEAKER_04]: It is not.

47:20.229 --> 47:21.090
[SPEAKER_04]: Glacier National Park.

47:21.130 --> 47:21.551
[SPEAKER_04]: It is not.

47:21.992 --> 47:22.452
[SPEAKER_03]: Grand Canyon.

47:22.472 --> 47:24.255
[SPEAKER_03]: Grand Canyon.

47:24.675 --> 47:25.076
[SPEAKER_04]: It is not.

47:25.096 --> 47:25.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Grand Canyon.

47:25.917 --> 47:27.039
[SPEAKER_03]: It is not.

47:27.339 --> 47:27.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Problem.

47:28.717 --> 47:30.620
[SPEAKER_04]: Smokey's is not the correct answer.

47:30.700 --> 47:32.303
[SPEAKER_04]: It's death Valley.

47:32.323 --> 47:32.803
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

47:32.823 --> 47:33.645
[SPEAKER_05]: Death Valley is right.

47:33.665 --> 47:34.526
[SPEAKER_03]: No part fifth guess.

47:35.127 --> 47:36.569
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah What have been my 22nd?

47:36.770 --> 47:42.619
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm pretty sure I got the death Valley question right on the original parts one.

47:42.839 --> 47:46.265
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, I don't remember that part But I think I was the one that got a writer for this one.

47:46.305 --> 47:47.006
[SPEAKER_03]: There was a record.

47:47.046 --> 47:49.410
[SPEAKER_03]: We had no idea I could be wrong.

47:49.510 --> 47:50.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Well nice job K Ray.

47:50.972 --> 47:51.453
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry, Ryan.

47:51.713 --> 47:56.040
[SPEAKER_04]: Just like I don't have an opener I don't really have much of a closer was that he's harder

47:56.324 --> 47:57.045
[SPEAKER_04]: Fun.

47:57.125 --> 47:57.726
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

47:57.746 --> 47:58.728
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

47:58.748 --> 47:59.469
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

47:59.549 --> 48:01.633
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

48:01.653 --> 48:02.174
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

48:02.234 --> 48:03.196
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh man.

48:03.236 --> 48:03.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:03.917 --> 48:06.521
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:06.642 --> 48:07.343
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:07.944 --> 48:08.665
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:08.685 --> 48:09.807
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:09.987 --> 48:11.310
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:11.750 --> 48:11.951
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:11.991 --> 48:12.151
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:12.251 --> 48:13.073
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:13.453 --> 48:14.235
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:14.355 --> 48:14.815
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:14.916 --> 48:15.417
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:15.437 --> 48:16.538
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:17.180 --> 48:17.400
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:17.640 --> 48:18.562
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:18.602 --> 48:19.243
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh man.

48:19.223 --> 48:24.569
[SPEAKER_04]: That shows in our listenership, our most popular episodes are the more generalized versions.

48:24.589 --> 48:26.050
[SPEAKER_04]: So there definitely my favorite.

48:26.070 --> 48:27.312
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's what inspired this.

48:27.592 --> 48:29.334
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, that's the definition of the video.

48:29.374 --> 48:32.877
[SPEAKER_02]: As a listener, you know, you're hoping stuff you know is going to be in it.

48:32.897 --> 48:32.998
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

48:33.598 --> 48:36.381
[SPEAKER_02]: Or as if it's, you know, a category of no idea.

48:36.621 --> 48:38.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, why would you do it?

48:38.363 --> 48:39.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Why would you tune into it?

48:39.745 --> 48:41.467
[SPEAKER_04]: I never seemed to say by the film.

48:41.487 --> 48:42.868
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you nailed that, right?

48:42.848 --> 48:46.211
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, to me, I mean, like, that's the definition of trivia knowledge.

48:46.231 --> 48:49.475
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, just random, just stupid stuff, you know.

48:49.895 --> 48:51.837
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, that's obviously something I don't know new.

48:52.238 --> 48:55.021
[SPEAKER_04]: But as I was writing that, that became highlight.

48:55.301 --> 49:05.491
[SPEAKER_04]: And these are completely random facts that you don't need to know unless you know them and retain them, and that is solid the spirit of trivia.

49:06.352 --> 49:06.633
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

49:07.333 --> 49:07.634
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I did.

49:07.774 --> 49:08.074
[SPEAKER_03]: Good job.

49:08.174 --> 49:08.374
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

49:08.635 --> 49:09.075
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

49:09.460 --> 49:10.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, look at there.

49:10.321 --> 49:12.204
[SPEAKER_04]: He was about to tell me to rewrite my episode.

49:12.224 --> 49:13.185
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I'm a metamorphone.

49:13.205 --> 49:13.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

49:13.606 --> 49:15.068
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you said a couple of years since then.

49:15.108 --> 49:16.410
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's on that note.

49:16.430 --> 49:17.832
[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to close out the episode.

49:17.992 --> 49:19.054
[SPEAKER_03]: Barboo that this voice.

49:19.074 --> 49:19.314
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

49:19.354 --> 49:20.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice job, K Ray.

49:20.295 --> 49:23.220
[SPEAKER_04]: That's going to do it for this episode of the ultimate trivia podcast.

49:23.440 --> 49:25.062
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't forget to subscribe.

49:25.663 --> 49:26.344
[SPEAKER_03]: Check our socials.

49:26.384 --> 49:27.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Leave us a review.

49:27.706 --> 49:30.089
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.

49:30.129 --> 49:32.733
[SPEAKER_04]: And until then, keep your brain sharp.

49:32.753 --> 49:34.135
[SPEAKER_04]: And those bellies laughing.