Science, Bro! Trivia I (The Science of -ologies)

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[SPEAKER_05]: Welcome to the Ultimate Trivia Podcast, the show where knowledge is power.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And laughter is the real MVP.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I am your host, Andy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We got the whole crew in the studio tonight.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And pro.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm probably going to start with you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: How are you doing tonight?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Ready to go?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's back, check it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You look good, kid.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: K-Ray.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Buenos Aires.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Your episode.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Before we go, give me your go-to pizza toppings.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Ooh.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The main go-to, two main go-to's.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Megamy, or just a super supreme.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So you're okay with veggies on a pizza?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You like that's an unpopular opinion in this room.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Give me a nod or a shake I like I like green olives on a pizza.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's I can't back there But I don't know that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a good shape Vetties can water down a pizza.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's their biggest role.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You have to cook it extra But not all pizza places know to do that you have to leave that in the comments at the bottom Doc, I feel like mushrooms is as close as you'll get no mushroom no mushroom no onion.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I could bring probably do Yeah, I can do green pepper Bacon as close as he gets to this

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pretty boring.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pep and sausage guy.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, good.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I just like pretty basic simple Yes, I know no hedge in pineapple.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I can do it, but I will not worry.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I got you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Be cute.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, slow no.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I have we've shared a lot of meals and I'd say without a doubt the number one category is Mexican.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I have no idea what you order, what's your Mexican order?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I mixed it up, actually.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't really do, but last Mexican meal, you'll ever eat.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What are you ordering?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Margarita pizza.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry, just got that.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Those two separate things.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I want to talk a little in there and I want to chew me chocolate in there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And then definitely a bunch of rice.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Lights also red sauce on the chimmy.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, white.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Very good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Dr. Yo.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I know this answer.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think they know this answer, though.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What's your airport strategy?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right, um, and you mean in terms of like boarding a plane?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Give me the, leave in the driveway.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Is it super early and yeah, I mean, I'm into your seat.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm an early.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a planner.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm there early So I'm usually through security and staring at a wall for a while.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Three hours But I will board at the last possible second.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I will I will wait until they're making all right guys Close the game.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What I've flown with you you pay extra to sit somewhere else and I said by myself

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that is true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's a different issue.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He's, and that's what I do with you, then Scott.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Brian, he's better than you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody's going to get to sleepy, sitting next to you while you're sleeping in just a second.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But, yeah, that's everywhere.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I, yeah, I travel with Andy this one time, and we were just standing there, and he was getting so uncomfortable as it was like Borgungrupey, Borgungrupey.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, and I'm just standing there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I was taught as a track.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I've traveled with both of you guys, and you guys always just look like tourists.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I've got to play the part, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, there was actually a time where we got called over the Concourse Intercoms because we were standing right there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We were just waiting.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was leaning hard into that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And Nicholas, hey, I'm not going to ask you your question.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We have some to discuss.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We recently as a group attended a movie together.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And a couple of weeks ago, we've seen each other since then, and you have since told me that I played a, at least a small role in ruining your movie theater experience for the rest of your days.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I love that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brian fell asleep.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You said a small role?

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's a boring movie.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You were pivotal.

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[SPEAKER_00]: At least a small role.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Not pivotal.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that makes us eat a more power.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm with Nick on this one.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brian's on his left snoring.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He would peep on the movie boring.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I was wearing socks and crocs.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I took my crocs off.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We just lost visitors.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Uh-huh.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You just lost me?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Now, there are three angles at which I want to come at you as to why you, I don't understand why you had a problem.

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[SPEAKER_05]: One, does the thin layer of rubber of a crock actually prevent anything from emitting, which I don't have any foot funk for that matter?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Says you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Two, should this be done?

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[SPEAKER_05]: He has spent a lot of time together with me in flip flops, which again, not seeing how that's different.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And three, if we were sitting here in the man cave, watching a movie like we did Harry Potter.

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[SPEAKER_05]: and I was in socks, you wouldn't have a problem with that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So what makes it be in in the movie theater different?

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I mean, I could go on for a very long time on this.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Girl and man, socks and crocks, you set yourself.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I will go into the movies.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're lucky I wasn't in pajay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I was broke.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're in public.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You're in public.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We'll start there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: you're growing man in public.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we'll start there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to be now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can't say for sure if there was an odor resonating from your foot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't I can't say that for sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But my mind.

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[SPEAKER_04]: facilitated that there was so even if there wasn't I'm eating popcorn Brian snoring to my left My seat was sticky from the person before me.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I had the guy come clear there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know, Scotty was giving me a hard time That's really the Biggest cold thing.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It all just added up and then your feet are out and again, they may not have stuff might my sense of smell isn't fantastic but my head

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[SPEAKER_04]: I smell foot, I smell foot, but two and a half.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I smell foot, nothing but foot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so yeah, you were the, you were a pivotal piece in my decision that I will probably never set foot in the movie theater.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I got to live with that the rest of my life.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm pretty okay with that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, very good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You played a role.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Good job.

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[UNKNOWN]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, we'll wait, wait, wait, just a moment.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I got a backup for just a second because if I have a question, others will have the same question as well.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Why on earth are we getting on a plane last?

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[SPEAKER_04]: But what's the hurry?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, if you have, if this is if you have an assignment, that's a very important piece.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think it does not matter.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think all airlines do assign seats now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: South West doesn't have a seat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't have a seat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Now they do.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's matter.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And I've used their new seating program just a couple weeks ago.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And it was great, except that overhead space is very limited.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And the Southwest Flyers have gotten themselves a system where they put everything up front.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And there's nothing left for the people that need to go.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, that's the perk of getting on right away.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There is the perk of waiting to the end is you sit in a can of farts for the least amount of time as possible.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, well that's an excellent point.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So if you're just carrying a backpack instead of you see, you go on as late as you can.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Apparently you're smelling as we're really good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's on point.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's all psychosomatic to be honest.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It probably is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: This Delta Airlines new motto is the killer farts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The one rule on an airplane is do not have your carry on behind you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: because we now have to wait for the entire plane to come.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, for sure.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Without the generosity of someone letting you in, I think that's more likely to happen if you wait 100%.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And that's exactly what was happening on Southwest.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have a backpack that goes under the seat.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I've learned that now.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Also based on Doc's teaching there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Doctor of life.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, thank you for jumping in and making me feel like I'm not a lunatic on the other.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We were trained by the same people to travel so that makes sense.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, listeners, you want to go out and check out our website, the ultimate trivia podcast.com, all our episodes are out there categorized and you got to wait a connect with us through the voicemail or the tech feature on merch stores out there, all the YouTube videos, cases, killing it on YouTube, so go over and check that out too for some graphics

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[SPEAKER_05]: kind of behind the scenes shots, I guess, of us recording.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We also want some listener questions to answer on air.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So go ahead and find those through all the social, I'm sorry, get those to us through all the socials or through our email, the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Probably I'm missing anything.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's everything.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, so let's get to one of those questions.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What do you got for us?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, this week, our question is, would Batman make a better Superman, or would Superman make a better Batman?

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, this is pretty easy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like it's easy as well.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Superman, would make a better Batman.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Where are we at on the whole Batman is a superhero or not?

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's not he's just a rich dude.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's Tony Stark.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, actually, okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: This is a debate.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'll real I'll die on this hill.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Tom at dark has superior and telepathy on the paper.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Don't go too far off.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, okay, you're a Batman Superman.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Bruce Wayne is rich, but he doesn't even come up with his own toys.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, he's got a dude.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's where Tony Stark, you know, exceeds that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So,

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I don't think that's really debatable.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's Superman, he has a moral compass.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like, he's a good guy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So doesn't that man?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Not really.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's kind of a, he's a vigilante.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, the caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped caped

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think Superman would have a hard time being Batman because he couldn't rely on superpowers, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: So that's part of this stipulation.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's how I interpret the question.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You have to...

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[SPEAKER_02]: Whereas Batman, you go to Superman.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't mean you can basically do everything.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I get your saying, so it's your main would transition away from his power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm having to adapt to that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's always under gifted all these great things.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The Superman still have his moral compass and integrity and character.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that makes it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's a good point.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think so.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So he goes into the phone booth or whatever, but he puts on the rubber suit.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There's no more phone booth.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, he's in the back of now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He just can't fly or shoot lasers out of his eyes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: X-ray vision upon that stuff.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So now it fires.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Turn the world backwards.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, he's technical Tuesday, Ben.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's really staggering that they made a movie and face these guys off.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you know.

10:49.903 --> 10:50.123
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

10:50.663 --> 11:14.834
[SPEAKER_05]: pretty different playing fields if you ask me yeah Brian what you have real nerdy really it's kind of the same if right so you're looking off in the dices he may have fell asleep who said that into that was from Michael he sent that into our life thank you Michael I love the debate silly nonsense like that I know doctors too and sure yeah this one is pretty easy to go to though so

11:15.094 --> 11:15.335
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

11:15.375 --> 11:16.637
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, send us more questions.

11:16.978 --> 11:18.722
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm dying for a voicemail.

11:18.742 --> 11:23.852
[SPEAKER_05]: Go to our website, record a message that we can play on air and answer your question.

11:24.534 --> 11:26.438
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe we'll give you two t-shirts out of that one.

11:29.216 --> 11:32.317
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, Ray, I think this is all you, kiddo.

11:32.417 --> 11:34.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure, I guess I can announce the topic.

11:35.178 --> 11:43.940
[SPEAKER_03]: So whenever I'm talking to people, you know, just somebody's explaining something or ask a question kids, friends, one of my favorite responses is science brew.

11:44.280 --> 11:45.240
[SPEAKER_03]: I could explain a lot.

11:45.940 --> 11:47.861
[SPEAKER_03]: So this episode's about science.

11:47.961 --> 11:48.481
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, cool.

11:48.581 --> 11:49.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Specifically,

11:50.001 --> 11:50.801
[SPEAKER_03]: of a allergy.

11:51.861 --> 11:52.822
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the allergy.

11:52.982 --> 11:54.062
[SPEAKER_03]: So, okay.

11:54.242 --> 11:55.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Every question will be.

11:55.382 --> 11:56.702
[SPEAKER_02]: It feels like a Nick round.

11:56.722 --> 11:58.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I got it.

11:58.162 --> 11:59.503
[SPEAKER_03]: He just put his hand in his head.

11:59.523 --> 12:00.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

12:00.483 --> 12:02.003
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I mean, I didn't even figure my board.

12:02.823 --> 12:04.824
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's not that.

12:05.084 --> 12:06.084
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you see?

12:06.104 --> 12:07.284
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys are smarter than you think.

12:07.724 --> 12:10.805
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a feeling you also have a phobia in the works.

12:11.445 --> 12:11.785
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not.

12:12.045 --> 12:13.405
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I'm saying kind of arena.

12:13.605 --> 12:14.925
[SPEAKER_03]: I have, I have thought about that.

12:14.945 --> 12:18.226
[SPEAKER_03]: I have not written that yet, but so that is, there's a topic.

12:19.046 --> 12:20.066
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys, you guys ready?

12:20.386 --> 12:24.027
[SPEAKER_05]: Are we ready for question number one or make a the bell ring the bell?

12:24.047 --> 12:28.088
[SPEAKER_03]: Man, let's go bring the bell Don't let me just get my note pad out.

12:28.308 --> 12:43.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's sad Just not have the volume up You try to turn it off and turn it back on again Hey, it's time for the main event.

12:43.690 --> 12:48.211
[SPEAKER_05]: Our ten question trivia game on allergies and Kelly is our host

12:49.122 --> 12:49.902
[SPEAKER_05]: Here's how it works.

12:49.963 --> 12:51.383
[SPEAKER_05]: He will read the question aloud.

12:51.403 --> 12:53.525
[SPEAKER_05]: We will write our answers on our white boards.

12:53.545 --> 12:55.786
[SPEAKER_05]: And when he says reveal, we do have to show our answers.

12:56.566 --> 12:59.608
[SPEAKER_05]: If we get it right, Nick's gonna award us a point.

13:00.088 --> 13:00.388
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

13:00.809 --> 13:03.570
[SPEAKER_05]: And if we get it wrong, that is when the real fun begins.

13:04.251 --> 13:06.452
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see who ends up on top today.

13:06.892 --> 13:10.554
[SPEAKER_05]: And before we get started, we want to cheers to our donor to program.

13:10.774 --> 13:11.875
[SPEAKER_05]: Who do we have this week?

13:12.932 --> 13:13.532
[SPEAKER_01]: Bear with me.

13:13.552 --> 13:15.153
[SPEAKER_01]: We have six donors this week.

13:15.173 --> 13:15.573
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

13:15.613 --> 13:16.454
[SPEAKER_01]: Newper exciting.

13:16.474 --> 13:16.854
[SPEAKER_05]: Giggity.

13:17.074 --> 13:17.414
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

13:17.895 --> 13:24.258
[SPEAKER_01]: Mark and Stephanie Jason Amanda Brian and Erica Tyler and Megan.

13:24.318 --> 13:25.879
[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you all so much.

13:25.899 --> 13:26.439
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

13:26.459 --> 13:26.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Amazing.

13:26.940 --> 13:27.580
[SPEAKER_05]: We are cooking.

13:27.720 --> 13:28.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:28.160 --> 13:28.560
[SPEAKER_05]: We are.

13:29.621 --> 13:30.101
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks, guys.

13:31.682 --> 13:32.142
[SPEAKER_05]: Delicious.

13:32.242 --> 13:33.323
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, Kelly, all yours.

13:33.343 --> 13:34.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Buddy, I'm going to give my board.

13:35.684 --> 13:37.385
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, this is going to be short and sweet.

13:37.685 --> 13:38.866
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not too much flavor text.

13:38.946 --> 13:40.187
[SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty self-exponatory.

13:43.172 --> 13:43.933
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, sure.

13:44.013 --> 13:44.253
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

13:44.413 --> 13:45.494
[SPEAKER_03]: Question number one.

13:46.395 --> 13:49.437
[SPEAKER_03]: What does the suffixology usually mean?

13:53.021 --> 13:57.104
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, Brian is not going to twitch.

13:57.144 --> 13:59.166
[SPEAKER_03]: She should have seen the Nick the look Nick gave me.

14:03.989 --> 14:05.531
[SPEAKER_02]: you sure you graduated college.

14:07.473 --> 14:08.053
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you did.

14:10.316 --> 14:12.358
[SPEAKER_05]: In fact his major is anology.

14:13.799 --> 14:14.220
[SPEAKER_06]: It is.

14:14.300 --> 14:16.742
[SPEAKER_06]: It's actually some debate about my degree.

14:16.782 --> 14:19.145
[SPEAKER_06]: It's kind of the university.

14:19.205 --> 14:19.465
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:20.046 --> 14:21.707
[SPEAKER_03]: See he's getting degrees.

14:21.988 --> 14:23.229
[SPEAKER_02]: That's currently in a small

14:27.547 --> 14:31.070
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, ask for your GPA on the, uh, resume.

14:31.150 --> 14:33.012
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think he is actually not bad.

14:33.032 --> 14:34.814
[SPEAKER_06]: Mind your business.

14:35.274 --> 14:36.415
[SPEAKER_06]: Marker doesn't work.

14:36.455 --> 14:39.659
[SPEAKER_03]: I waited a college for six years and I had freshman credit.

14:39.699 --> 14:40.019
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah.

14:42.361 --> 14:43.742
[SPEAKER_05]: Understanding Kelly a little better.

14:45.504 --> 14:47.126
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people call them doctors.

14:50.283 --> 14:50.804
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you guys ready?

14:51.084 --> 14:51.704
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, sure.

14:51.724 --> 14:51.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

14:52.565 --> 14:54.867
[SPEAKER_03]: What does the suffixology usually mean?

14:55.408 --> 14:55.988
[SPEAKER_03]: Go ahead and reveal.

14:56.508 --> 15:00.972
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott, study of Nick's study of Andy's study of Brian's study of.

15:01.052 --> 15:02.013
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's all.

15:02.313 --> 15:03.214
[SPEAKER_03]: We're all on the board.

15:04.175 --> 15:05.196
[SPEAKER_03]: No, Ophers tonight.

15:05.216 --> 15:05.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Awesome.

15:05.856 --> 15:06.297
[SPEAKER_03]: I like it.

15:06.657 --> 15:06.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Nice.

15:07.278 --> 15:09.019
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm so glad that you guys all got there.

15:09.059 --> 15:10.060
[SPEAKER_06]: Show an answer to the judge.

15:10.620 --> 15:11.621
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:11.681 --> 15:12.482
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the judge.

15:12.502 --> 15:13.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you pay for it?

15:13.123 --> 15:13.503
[SPEAKER_03]: Smoking.

15:13.623 --> 15:16.686
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, question number two, guys.

15:17.306 --> 15:18.747
[SPEAKER_04]: We got no flavor even, huh?

15:18.827 --> 15:20.048
[SPEAKER_04]: What if we're gonna get on that?

15:20.068 --> 15:25.310
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, this is gonna be a fast episode.ology it is, I mean, it's pretty self-explanatory.

15:25.410 --> 15:27.911
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll just riff on the end of it.

15:27.931 --> 15:28.172
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:28.412 --> 15:30.013
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait a minute, I got a greatology story.

15:30.293 --> 15:33.915
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll just, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

15:33.955 --> 15:40.378
[SPEAKER_03]: So she says, yeah, boringology, what branch of science studies, living things?

15:45.418 --> 15:53.224
[SPEAKER_03]: What branch of science studies living things like it boards are quick that you think that might be some tense Oh, I don't think so.

15:53.244 --> 15:53.705
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think so.

15:54.425 --> 15:55.826
[SPEAKER_03]: You got a show stop for her too.

15:56.627 --> 16:03.953
[SPEAKER_03]: Sociology That was one of theologies All right, you guys ready.

16:04.754 --> 16:08.337
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, we view we have biology all around.

16:08.357 --> 16:10.999
[SPEAKER_03]: I like you guys Yeah, geniuses.

16:11.039 --> 16:14.762
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right We all took this classic one point in our life.

16:14.802 --> 16:14.942
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah

16:17.035 --> 16:17.795
[SPEAKER_05]: like genetics.

16:18.335 --> 16:21.596
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the part that sticks out on my Mendel is the genetics.

16:22.376 --> 16:25.217
[SPEAKER_05]: Evidently I didn't pay very close attention because I don't know what you just said.

16:25.257 --> 16:32.979
[SPEAKER_03]: But talking about genetics of the peas, that's how they got, you know, this group of peas, they had this genetics.

16:33.359 --> 16:33.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I see.

16:34.639 --> 16:36.060
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't remember like Mendel's theory?

16:36.200 --> 16:37.880
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

16:38.820 --> 16:42.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Amy, we maybe say that was my favorite part because I know more about evolution.

16:47.770 --> 16:51.874
[SPEAKER_04]: Who the hell mandalist off the rail mandalope for him?

16:51.894 --> 16:52.354
[SPEAKER_03]: What you got?

16:54.977 --> 16:55.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome back to her.

16:55.618 --> 16:58.340
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, all right you guys ready for question number three.

16:58.460 --> 17:02.764
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah What field studies rocks and the earth?

17:02.784 --> 17:08.570
[SPEAKER_03]: This is like third grade stuff

17:09.962 --> 17:17.663
[SPEAKER_05]: Once upon a time I asked B what was a class that pleasantly surprised him in college, this is my answer.

17:18.543 --> 17:20.644
[SPEAKER_03]: I hope he had loved this class.

17:20.804 --> 17:22.125
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I thought you're going to say that's his answer.

17:22.145 --> 17:25.427
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, I hope he... No, no, no, no, no, that's not what he answered.

17:25.447 --> 17:28.609
[SPEAKER_05]: But I took this class and I was, it was just a science credit.

17:29.630 --> 17:31.711
[SPEAKER_03]: What field studies, rocks and the earth?

17:32.531 --> 17:33.212
[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, this reveal.

17:34.772 --> 17:35.953
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody has geology.

17:35.973 --> 17:36.894
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

17:36.914 --> 17:37.594
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's correct.

17:37.674 --> 17:38.355
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm liking you guys.

17:38.375 --> 17:38.935
[SPEAKER_03]: That is correct.

17:38.955 --> 17:40.076
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, all right.

17:40.516 --> 17:43.157
[SPEAKER_05]: We got Kelly's science approval over here.

17:43.197 --> 17:46.960
[SPEAKER_04]: We have to be walking to a cliff that I'm going to fall off.

18:00.637 --> 18:01.637
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you think they would ever have it?

18:02.078 --> 18:02.338
[SPEAKER_04]: Ooh.

18:03.358 --> 18:07.179
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like one of us will have a brain fart at some point, even if it's easy.

18:07.379 --> 18:09.000
[SPEAKER_03]: Why did you, what did you not say next name?

18:09.380 --> 18:10.120
[SPEAKER_04]: He looked right at me.

18:11.341 --> 18:13.201
[SPEAKER_04]: We all know we were talking about that's right.

18:13.441 --> 18:14.522
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, question number four.

18:15.682 --> 18:18.183
[SPEAKER_03]: What scientific field studies animals?

18:18.203 --> 18:19.904
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

18:22.584 --> 18:23.205
[SPEAKER_05]: Good, good.

18:33.422 --> 18:57.983
[SPEAKER_02]: spellings got me a little yeah right yeah it is well it's a little weird well that's it is a weird one for me I don't know if I'm right but well next thinking I I had the highest grade in my earth science class I can't think one that I like you 100% now like 98 something and you didn't come to my aid during the Obsidian

19:00.720 --> 19:02.683
[SPEAKER_02]: Nope, igneous, I just enjoyed that.

19:03.123 --> 19:05.907
[SPEAKER_03]: There are several commenters who agreed with me.

19:05.927 --> 19:06.448
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're right.

19:06.568 --> 19:07.269
[SPEAKER_02]: You are right.

19:07.289 --> 19:10.753
[SPEAKER_02]: Just kick my crocks up and eat some popcorn and enjoy the show.

19:14.738 --> 19:15.079
[SPEAKER_01]: Awesome.

19:15.259 --> 19:16.441
[SPEAKER_01]: I have some Mendelian.

19:17.081 --> 19:18.824
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the father of genetics.

19:21.098 --> 19:22.059
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it does not say that.

19:22.099 --> 19:22.780
[SPEAKER_01]: That's cool.

19:22.900 --> 19:26.183
[SPEAKER_03]: The Mendel, as the father and Epigenetic, so I'm looking at it right now.

19:26.583 --> 19:28.125
[SPEAKER_03]: OK. You have a great play of her text.

19:28.185 --> 19:28.866
[SPEAKER_03]: Gregor Mendel.

19:29.907 --> 19:30.807
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

19:30.847 --> 19:30.968
[SPEAKER_02]: OK.

19:32.029 --> 19:34.171
[SPEAKER_01]: So then I come have any additional information.

19:34.211 --> 19:35.091
[SPEAKER_03]: OK, there you go.

19:35.632 --> 19:37.153
[SPEAKER_04]: Speaking of it, I know it's something what we got.

19:37.253 --> 19:37.854
[SPEAKER_03]: Wrong Mendel.

19:38.555 --> 19:39.315
[SPEAKER_04]: It could be.

19:39.696 --> 19:40.396
[SPEAKER_03]: OK, you guys ready?

19:40.697 --> 19:41.898
[SPEAKER_03]: What is the study of animals?

19:42.926 --> 19:44.107
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that makes sense now.

19:44.707 --> 19:55.552
[SPEAKER_03]: We have a zoology from everybody except for Nick and I don't know what he's better in nary analogy That makes so much sense now.

19:55.732 --> 19:59.634
[SPEAKER_06]: I've actually heard of that it has begun.

19:59.654 --> 20:00.755
[SPEAKER_04]: I have found the cliff

20:02.380 --> 20:03.921
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, he's falling off of it.

20:04.001 --> 20:04.761
[SPEAKER_04]: This is the beginning.

20:05.102 --> 20:06.502
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean to the decline.

20:06.642 --> 20:07.223
[SPEAKER_03]: Doology.

20:07.623 --> 20:08.443
[SPEAKER_03]: Self-explanatory.

20:08.523 --> 20:10.104
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that much to say about it.

20:10.304 --> 20:12.766
[SPEAKER_05]: My son is interested in studying that in college.

20:12.806 --> 20:14.707
[SPEAKER_03]: He wants to be a veteran better near you.

20:14.727 --> 20:16.788
[SPEAKER_03]: No, let's just do all of that.

20:17.488 --> 20:20.009
[SPEAKER_04]: No, that one.

20:20.090 --> 20:20.910
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so stupid.

20:21.971 --> 20:23.411
[SPEAKER_06]: So he wants to sell popcorn in the zoo.

20:23.431 --> 20:23.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's right.

20:23.992 --> 20:24.292
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

20:24.312 --> 20:24.792
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

20:24.812 --> 20:25.112
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

20:25.132 --> 20:25.412
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

20:25.953 --> 20:26.373
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

20:27.288 --> 20:29.270
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, guys, question number five.

20:30.431 --> 20:32.292
[SPEAKER_03]: What field studies plants?

20:32.633 --> 20:41.580
[SPEAKER_03]: So there's a more common term, someone who studies plants, if you can give me the actualology of that study, I'll give you an extra point.

20:42.561 --> 20:43.682
[SPEAKER_02]: What if we write them both down?

20:44.342 --> 20:44.963
[SPEAKER_03]: You get two points.

20:45.003 --> 20:47.325
[SPEAKER_03]: If you write just a more common term, you'll get one.

20:47.946 --> 20:51.188
[SPEAKER_03]: If you get the actualology name, I'll give you an extra point.

20:53.470 --> 20:54.951
[SPEAKER_03]: What field studies plants?

21:05.337 --> 21:07.559
[SPEAKER_02]: If the second one's wrong, is that all right?

21:07.719 --> 21:08.439
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's fine.

21:13.183 --> 21:15.785
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you get theology, I mean, you get two points if you're answering both.

21:15.805 --> 21:16.766
[SPEAKER_03]: You get one if you answer it.

21:19.688 --> 21:20.648
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm surprised.

21:22.030 --> 21:22.810
[SPEAKER_05]: Theology one.

21:24.331 --> 21:25.432
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know that I've heard it.

21:25.552 --> 21:26.893
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I guess we'll find out.

21:27.013 --> 21:30.796
[SPEAKER_03]: I had, when I heard of it, when I looked it up, well, that makes me feel better.

21:30.816 --> 21:32.938
[SPEAKER_05]: And it makes me feel better about my answer, in fact.

21:34.324 --> 21:37.770
[SPEAKER_05]: because I just kind of slapped a couple of words together, but it makes sense.

21:37.890 --> 21:38.291
[SPEAKER_05]: I like it.

21:42.699 --> 21:43.380
[SPEAKER_03]: Nick, you got nothing?

21:43.821 --> 21:44.402
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm either one.

21:45.003 --> 21:46.866
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like and hard on this one, yeah.

21:48.032 --> 21:48.913
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, go ahead man.

21:48.993 --> 21:49.193
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

21:49.213 --> 21:49.874
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys ready for real.

21:49.994 --> 21:50.415
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, sure.

21:50.675 --> 22:03.729
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see what Scott has a botany and her biology Good Nick did not answer Andy has horticulture and Florologist Brain has plantology

22:04.590 --> 22:05.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Has an allergy.

22:05.611 --> 22:07.013
[SPEAKER_04]: That's kind of think of one.

22:07.533 --> 22:10.316
[SPEAKER_04]: They may answer someone with an allergy a little bit Brian with the plantology.

22:10.336 --> 22:13.039
[SPEAKER_04]: I was thinking her biology, but I didn't think I was a real face.

22:13.359 --> 22:14.600
[SPEAKER_03]: So we have one correct answer.

22:14.700 --> 22:15.241
[SPEAKER_03]: It's botany.

22:15.521 --> 22:16.162
[SPEAKER_06]: Yep, botany.

22:16.402 --> 22:18.825
[SPEAKER_03]: And the allergy name is Fytology.

22:19.105 --> 22:20.406
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, which is a lot of five.

22:20.426 --> 22:21.227
[SPEAKER_03]: That was news to me.

22:21.427 --> 22:21.948
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you spell it?

22:21.968 --> 22:22.508
[SPEAKER_03]: PHY.

22:22.909 --> 22:23.629
[SPEAKER_03]: PHY.

22:23.970 --> 22:24.310
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, okay.

22:24.858 --> 22:29.844
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, we're sure our team help sure is not a good answer because you said every inch was oligy it.

22:29.904 --> 22:30.985
[SPEAKER_04]: Now it could be all right.

22:31.125 --> 22:34.269
[SPEAKER_03]: This guy said there's more of a common name for the study of this.

22:34.789 --> 22:36.531
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you get the oligy name, I'll give you that.

22:36.571 --> 22:37.993
[SPEAKER_03]: I was not listening well enough enough.

22:38.854 --> 22:39.655
[SPEAKER_03]: So Scott got that right.

22:39.795 --> 22:40.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott got one point.

22:40.516 --> 22:40.936
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't.

22:41.417 --> 22:41.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Good for you.

22:41.837 --> 22:45.942
[SPEAKER_02]: B O T A N Y as I couldn't real struggling with that.

22:46.705 --> 22:50.510
[SPEAKER_01]: Andy, I'm showing that Horticulture is more about the cultivation and management.

22:50.570 --> 22:51.030
[SPEAKER_01]: Makes sense.

22:51.350 --> 22:51.591
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

22:51.691 --> 22:52.292
[SPEAKER_05]: I accept it.

22:52.752 --> 22:53.113
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

22:53.333 --> 22:53.693
[SPEAKER_05]: You bet.

22:53.713 --> 22:54.474
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a lot of this.

22:54.514 --> 22:55.275
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not have any of this.

22:55.295 --> 22:56.897
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

22:56.977 --> 22:58.519
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

22:58.559 --> 22:59.420
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

23:00.541 --> 23:02.103
[SPEAKER_03]: So that was question number five.

23:02.283 --> 23:03.204
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a score check.

23:03.705 --> 23:03.905
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:04.566 --> 23:07.009
[SPEAKER_04]: So from worst to first, I only have three.

23:08.225 --> 23:28.735
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian and Andy here for the job he docked by for five Kind of well, I could have got a six out of six could have But botany and then her her ballad what it was the answer fatology why do you feel like you should have gotten the point he got botany I got botany.

23:28.835 --> 23:29.635
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't get two point.

23:29.675 --> 23:30.956
[SPEAKER_04]: He's saying out of six.

23:31.356 --> 23:35.158
[SPEAKER_03]: I said if I bought botany is the more common term if you got theology part of it

23:35.558 --> 23:39.279
[SPEAKER_05]: But right now, if he answers all the rest of him correct, does he get a perfect game?

23:39.339 --> 23:40.459
[SPEAKER_02]: But that I was Ricky Bobby.

23:40.479 --> 23:41.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he didn't know.

23:41.340 --> 23:42.340
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, just an extra point.

23:42.380 --> 23:46.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

23:47.601 --> 23:50.102
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, before you start, let's take a quick break for our sponsor.

23:50.122 --> 23:51.002
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, we should do that.

23:54.223 --> 23:59.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Question number six, what branch of science studies the atmosphere and weather?

24:04.605 --> 24:07.886
[SPEAKER_03]: He's guys get paid a lot of money to be wrong more than half the time.

24:08.106 --> 24:08.627
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, right.

24:09.807 --> 24:14.849
[SPEAKER_05]: I would make an argument that they get paid to predict the future, which is easier said than done.

24:15.389 --> 24:17.850
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll get paid more than a fortune teller at Terracard Reader.

24:18.070 --> 24:19.851
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's truly a good bit of equipment.

24:23.032 --> 24:25.913
[SPEAKER_03]: What branch of science studies the atmosphere and weather?

24:29.512 --> 24:30.232
[SPEAKER_03]: here by an answer.

24:30.572 --> 24:32.773
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let's review.

24:33.393 --> 24:37.355
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott Nick Andy and Brian all have meteorology.

24:37.875 --> 24:38.555
[SPEAKER_03]: That is correct.

24:38.695 --> 24:41.136
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, a bit of a hobby of mine, actually.

24:41.356 --> 24:43.717
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that a minor minor hobby?

24:44.017 --> 24:46.298
[SPEAKER_03]: And then all mid Westerners go outside and look at the porch.

24:46.318 --> 24:47.138
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the storm rolling?

24:47.198 --> 24:47.998
[SPEAKER_05]: He watches rain.

24:48.038 --> 24:49.999
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you know what an isobar is, for example?

24:51.324 --> 24:52.444
[SPEAKER_03]: That sounds familiar.

24:52.484 --> 24:54.025
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that a good thing I don't like that?

24:54.045 --> 24:54.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't like that.

24:54.905 --> 24:57.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I was in the freezer section, right?

24:58.806 --> 24:59.546
[SPEAKER_04]: We all had great hits.

24:59.606 --> 25:00.347
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a big tag.

25:00.427 --> 25:01.447
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys all nailed it.

25:01.867 --> 25:11.930
[SPEAKER_02]: But I mean, out of everyone this room, quick survey, if you hear a tornado is coming or severe weather, how many of you are outside checking 100%.

25:11.950 --> 25:12.930
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, absolutely.

25:12.990 --> 25:15.051
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's the first thing I do is walking.

25:15.211 --> 25:18.232
[SPEAKER_03]: Until I see like a big piece of metal fly by,

25:18.852 --> 25:20.074
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm also, you might not see it.

25:20.674 --> 25:21.515
[SPEAKER_03]: Only Valentine.

25:21.535 --> 25:24.979
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a little bit of a little bit.

25:25.820 --> 25:26.901
[SPEAKER_02]: You might just be dead.

25:27.162 --> 25:30.085
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me dead, peace of straw, I feel you too, if it's a cardina.

25:30.105 --> 25:31.587
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so you're in the basement.

25:32.488 --> 25:33.169
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I don't know.

25:33.189 --> 25:34.210
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a lot of side.

25:34.230 --> 25:34.751
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

25:35.151 --> 25:39.677
[SPEAKER_06]: But I feel like eventually it's going to come and bite me because it's always like, oh, yeah, sure.

25:39.697 --> 25:40.277
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a tornado.

25:40.297 --> 25:41.218
[SPEAKER_06]: It's running somewhere.

25:41.559 --> 25:43.721
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you say the vote is a walk on a side like, oh, I'm dead.

25:43.781 --> 25:43.982
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

25:44.122 --> 25:45.243
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll give it a struck by lightning.

25:45.483 --> 25:45.724
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

25:46.264 --> 25:48.387
[SPEAKER_01]: If you don't believe your weather, man, then you got to go outside and look.

25:48.647 --> 25:49.548
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, there you go.

25:49.668 --> 25:50.309
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

25:50.369 --> 25:50.890
[SPEAKER_03]: Prove it.

25:52.738 --> 26:02.122
[SPEAKER_06]: I do love the calm the storm when it gets quiet like it was windy and peat and then this is dead There's no movement it's eerie, but it's a yeah, it's kind of cool.

26:02.142 --> 26:10.665
[SPEAKER_05]: They're my cop feeling yeah We were in the driveway one night where it was real windy and then it did that and then we heard the train sound

26:10.765 --> 26:11.485
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep, that's what I mean.

26:11.505 --> 26:14.146
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember, that's what the combo was and it came through.

26:14.206 --> 26:15.787
[SPEAKER_05]: And there was a massive gush.

26:16.027 --> 26:17.228
[SPEAKER_05]: And then it was kind of over.

26:17.248 --> 26:18.468
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, rain or whatever.

26:18.508 --> 26:22.850
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's the only time I've ever heard the train as they described it, you know?

26:24.030 --> 26:25.351
[SPEAKER_05]: The two, two.

26:25.391 --> 26:26.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's exactly what you're saying.

26:26.471 --> 26:27.172
[SPEAKER_03]: That sounded like me.

26:27.252 --> 26:28.572
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, come on right after.

26:29.332 --> 26:30.213
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice, right here.

26:31.313 --> 26:31.914
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm 95.

26:31.934 --> 26:32.254
[SPEAKER_03]: South.

26:33.334 --> 26:36.095
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not the question number seven.

26:37.536 --> 26:39.957
[SPEAKER_03]: What field of science studies in sex?

26:43.009 --> 26:49.694
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you people who watch CSI or Forensic shows may have an edge up on this.

26:54.397 --> 26:54.838
[SPEAKER_06]: In six.

26:55.418 --> 26:56.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, correct.

26:59.241 --> 27:00.062
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll tell you this, Brian.

27:00.842 --> 27:02.003
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not in psychology.

27:03.644 --> 27:04.425
[SPEAKER_03]: Bugology.

27:05.185 --> 27:06.066
[SPEAKER_03]: Nick just started racing.

27:06.086 --> 27:06.927
[SPEAKER_06]: You look pretty.

27:07.127 --> 27:08.888
[SPEAKER_02]: Theology of the name of the profession.

27:08.908 --> 27:09.228
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry.

27:10.069 --> 27:10.549
[SPEAKER_03]: Theology.

27:10.569 --> 27:10.829
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

27:12.983 --> 27:28.833
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, if you say that you don't know how to spell this, it's a little tough if you have a doctor

27:43.938 --> 27:59.791
[SPEAKER_03]: you need more time or you just know like I'm not on like the tip of it or anything like that I got nothing no go ahead I don't know my his wrongs well let's reveal guys bro yeah brine did you not write anything

28:00.662 --> 28:02.043
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't know I was like that's right.

28:02.103 --> 28:08.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so Andy has entomology and that has nothing and Scott has entomology That is correct.

28:09.009 --> 28:13.593
[SPEAKER_03]: And the correct spelling is wow I spelled it wrong.

28:13.893 --> 28:14.553
[SPEAKER_03]: You spelled it wrong.

28:14.613 --> 28:15.374
[SPEAKER_03]: I spelled it wrong.

28:15.594 --> 28:15.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

28:15.914 --> 28:20.999
[SPEAKER_03]: The correct spelling is E N T O M O L O G Y. I got a ring.

28:21.079 --> 28:23.020
[SPEAKER_04]: I know I felt you need a shot in the Lord for that

28:24.502 --> 28:26.363
[SPEAKER_04]: You're your big on spell it pause.

28:29.046 --> 28:29.627
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree with that.

28:29.647 --> 28:31.228
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm really mad at myself.

28:31.348 --> 28:33.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, anti-mology, the study of science.

28:33.370 --> 28:39.497
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you you have a lot of this and CSI shows because Yeah, the original CSI killed British him.

28:39.557 --> 28:40.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

28:40.097 --> 28:40.938
[SPEAKER_03]: This is multiple choice.

28:40.958 --> 28:41.539
[SPEAKER_05]: I've been okay.

28:42.099 --> 28:56.337
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think he would have felt better more, but it's crazy how they can find out how long a person's been dead by what kind, like the lava, how long they've been there.

28:57.078 --> 28:58.019
[SPEAKER_03]: So pretty gross.

28:58.379 --> 28:59.460
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey science, bro.

28:59.660 --> 29:02.862
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's that one we're calling this isology.

29:02.922 --> 29:09.927
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, that's that's the scienceology and I'm glad you explained it because I had no idea what insects and see a sign of We're going handed.

29:10.307 --> 29:12.708
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, no, I don't watch the show so that makes sense.

29:12.788 --> 29:16.711
[SPEAKER_05]: They'll literally use like the development of a larva or pupa the time period.

29:16.731 --> 29:18.412
[SPEAKER_05]: The term and how long you've been there.

29:18.472 --> 29:19.673
[SPEAKER_04]: It's really fascinating.

29:19.733 --> 29:20.233
[SPEAKER_04]: It does.

29:20.313 --> 29:22.535
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's only if they don't find seamen.

29:24.379 --> 29:29.422
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, what did Navy members have to do with this?

29:29.823 --> 29:32.685
[SPEAKER_06]: In the Navy.

29:33.105 --> 29:34.806
[SPEAKER_06]: I know, yeah, love it.

29:36.588 --> 29:37.608
[SPEAKER_03]: Go get me a set of them alert.

29:37.628 --> 29:38.509
[SPEAKER_03]: No, do you need a drink?

29:38.889 --> 29:40.050
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm going to wait.

29:40.611 --> 29:41.531
[SPEAKER_04]: Wait, this is really good.

29:41.611 --> 29:44.894
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to figure out a way to drag out the last 20 minutes.

29:45.094 --> 29:47.876
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, if you're going to do that, I'll go get a drink if you want to pause.

29:47.896 --> 29:48.316
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't care.

29:48.596 --> 29:49.437
[SPEAKER_05]: I genuinely don't.

29:49.817 --> 29:50.098
[SPEAKER_05]: We're right.

29:51.615 --> 29:54.337
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, question number eight.

29:55.618 --> 29:58.239
[SPEAKER_03]: What science field studies birds?

29:58.259 --> 30:17.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook, cook,

30:17.868 --> 30:19.510
[SPEAKER_04]: But this might be your show stopper right here.

30:19.530 --> 30:22.433
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, this oh, I know I have Andy.

30:22.453 --> 30:37.227
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like you should know this I feel like I know the right terminology, but I don't know how to put it all together We have a couple bird watching friends You do as we yeah as we get older.

30:37.247 --> 30:38.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I don't think I do

30:42.610 --> 30:48.414
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm, to chance Andy, I know I definitely know I've heard this, but it is not coming to the brain.

30:48.434 --> 30:50.815
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't like the way that I don't know.

30:50.835 --> 30:51.596
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't like my word.

30:51.616 --> 30:54.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe it's not wrong.

30:54.097 --> 30:56.979
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just, I don't know if it's right.

30:56.999 --> 30:57.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe wrong.

30:57.719 --> 30:58.780
[SPEAKER_04]: You're saying it's not wrong.

30:58.800 --> 30:59.680
[SPEAKER_04]: But you don't know if it's right.

31:00.681 --> 31:01.341
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll understand.

31:01.542 --> 31:02.242
[SPEAKER_04]: No doubt it.

31:02.282 --> 31:02.722
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably not.

31:03.463 --> 31:04.663
[SPEAKER_04]: That based on what I've done so far.

31:05.784 --> 31:06.605
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys want me to give you a hint.

31:07.488 --> 31:08.549
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not birdology.

31:08.649 --> 31:09.549
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, thank you.

31:09.689 --> 31:10.109
[SPEAKER_03]: We're welcome.

31:11.290 --> 31:11.930
[SPEAKER_03]: Living on the edge.

31:13.751 --> 31:15.352
[SPEAKER_03]: What science filled studies birds?

31:15.692 --> 31:18.673
[SPEAKER_03]: Does everybody have an answer that they're ready to review?

31:18.873 --> 31:19.014
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

31:19.234 --> 31:19.854
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody by me.

31:20.034 --> 31:20.594
[SPEAKER_03]: Unfortunately.

31:21.455 --> 31:21.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott.

31:23.762 --> 31:24.723
[SPEAKER_03]: Avianology.

31:24.803 --> 31:25.484
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm joining it.

31:25.644 --> 31:27.265
[SPEAKER_05]: You are like a nap over there.

31:27.366 --> 31:28.627
[SPEAKER_03]: It does not have an answer.

31:28.727 --> 31:31.189
[SPEAKER_03]: No, Andy has Avianology.

31:31.730 --> 31:32.210
[SPEAKER_05]: It's wrong.

31:32.290 --> 31:33.131
[SPEAKER_02]: Andy by the way.

31:33.191 --> 31:34.853
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, give me a second.

31:34.993 --> 31:36.014
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought about the question.

31:36.074 --> 31:39.918
[SPEAKER_03]: And if I don't know it and now Scott is going to win again.

31:43.580 --> 31:45.062
[SPEAKER_03]: So we have no correct answers.

31:47.344 --> 31:47.865
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.

31:47.885 --> 31:48.646
[SPEAKER_03]: I do like the answers.

31:49.066 --> 31:50.848
[SPEAKER_03]: The correct answer is one anthology.

31:51.149 --> 31:52.510
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't remember one.

31:52.530 --> 31:53.251
[SPEAKER_03]: I've heard of it.

31:53.371 --> 31:54.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Wouldn't have got there.

31:54.432 --> 31:54.693
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

31:54.953 --> 31:56.094
[SPEAKER_03]: This is an old man's game.

31:56.855 --> 32:00.719
[SPEAKER_03]: You can just get bored in their old lives sitting on the back porch and get the North American.

32:01.900 --> 32:05.201
[SPEAKER_03]: mid-west birding book in have fun.

32:05.281 --> 32:06.302
[SPEAKER_03]: It's I mean it's raging.

32:06.782 --> 32:10.343
[SPEAKER_02]: I actually do have a bird app so you can go to Berlin.

32:10.423 --> 32:11.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, yeah.

32:11.723 --> 32:12.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy's going to tell me about this.

32:12.944 --> 32:16.765
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't know what's waiting for deer and turkey to pass, and I'd listen to the bird.

32:16.805 --> 32:18.306
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I've used it once.

32:18.366 --> 32:19.086
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, whatever.

32:19.286 --> 32:20.246
[SPEAKER_03]: I've used it a handful of times.

32:20.266 --> 32:20.866
[SPEAKER_03]: I hear something.

32:20.966 --> 32:22.447
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, yeah.

32:24.536 --> 32:26.057
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't even know us anymore.

32:26.197 --> 32:27.839
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I got nothing on this.

32:28.239 --> 32:33.204
[SPEAKER_05]: What the best part is that I can make the turkey sound with my mouth, and it shows up on that.

32:33.584 --> 32:34.305
[SPEAKER_05]: So really, yeah.

32:34.345 --> 32:35.506
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm actually doing it.

32:35.546 --> 32:36.387
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you use a tool?

32:36.808 --> 32:39.030
[SPEAKER_05]: It's called a diaphragm or a mouth call.

32:39.170 --> 32:39.490
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah.

32:39.791 --> 32:41.993
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you do it without the tool?

32:42.273 --> 32:43.114
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I cannot.

32:43.154 --> 32:45.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you give me your best turkey call now?

32:46.888 --> 32:50.789
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don't even know how to do it like I don't even know go go go go about it.

32:50.949 --> 32:51.489
[SPEAKER_03]: Great degree.

32:51.509 --> 32:51.770
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

32:51.790 --> 32:52.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that was question number eight.

32:52.830 --> 32:53.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Can we get a score check?

32:53.710 --> 32:53.970
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

32:54.470 --> 32:58.051
[SPEAKER_04]: I have four Brian you have five and you have six.

32:58.592 --> 32:59.492
[SPEAKER_04]: Doc, you have seven.

33:00.152 --> 33:01.412
[SPEAKER_04]: I still time.

33:01.552 --> 33:03.133
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, you guys are still in the mix.

33:04.762 --> 33:08.265
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, even when I get it wrong, Andy and I have the thing.

33:08.445 --> 33:10.367
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm surprised you got the wrong answer, both of you.

33:10.387 --> 33:12.248
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, AVN, AViary, right?

33:12.268 --> 33:14.050
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, yeah, it's a good connection.

33:15.391 --> 33:22.077
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, question number nine, what field studies fossils in ancient life?

33:27.121 --> 33:28.482
[SPEAKER_03]: I think this could be a couple.

33:30.780 --> 33:35.523
[SPEAKER_03]: answers that you might be thinking but only one is you should give a bonus there's a couple telling it correctly.

33:35.603 --> 33:41.267
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just saying again what field studies fossils and ancient life?

33:42.868 --> 33:58.578
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm torn between two this luckily for me I can't think of more than one so that narrows it did for me I don't know you'll get it it's

34:01.555 --> 34:02.015
[SPEAKER_04]: I can do that.

34:02.215 --> 34:03.597
[SPEAKER_04]: Nick feeling okay about this one.

34:03.637 --> 34:05.098
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, there's like one thing that popped in my head.

34:05.118 --> 34:07.921
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if I'm, I dig it.

34:08.762 --> 34:10.443
[SPEAKER_03]: In fact, that there's more than one option.

34:10.824 --> 34:11.464
[SPEAKER_03]: No, there's not.

34:11.484 --> 34:15.048
[SPEAKER_03]: I was just thinking like if you hear the question, there's a couple things

34:15.810 --> 34:16.531
[SPEAKER_03]: No, come to mind.

34:16.791 --> 34:18.072
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, but there's only one.

34:18.092 --> 34:23.277
[SPEAKER_04]: The benefit of being me, very limited right now.

34:23.317 --> 34:23.657
[SPEAKER_03]: Street.

34:23.698 --> 34:24.458
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

34:24.498 --> 34:26.981
[SPEAKER_03]: That's all right.

34:27.141 --> 34:29.203
[SPEAKER_03]: What field studies fossils in ancient life?

34:29.263 --> 34:29.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's reveal, guys.

34:31.405 --> 34:35.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott has pathology, Nick has anthropology,

34:36.828 --> 34:41.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy has that paleontology and Brian has archaeology.

34:41.712 --> 34:45.696
[SPEAKER_03]: Those are the ones that I would think you could do it with, but the correct answer is paleontology.

34:45.716 --> 34:47.417
[SPEAKER_03]: It is paleontology.

34:47.457 --> 34:49.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Archaeology is like the study of artifacts.

34:49.819 --> 34:50.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, right.

34:50.660 --> 34:52.942
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, I'll see you in this or anthropology, is my other one.

34:52.962 --> 34:55.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's a study of like a culture.

34:55.043 --> 34:56.084
[SPEAKER_03]: Civilizations, quote, no.

34:56.104 --> 34:57.205
[SPEAKER_06]: Each one of them, yeah.

34:57.425 --> 34:59.087
[SPEAKER_06]: That was, yeah, I got you.

34:59.127 --> 35:00.328
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, paleontology.

35:00.588 --> 35:02.910
[SPEAKER_03]: He spell it for just for my own sanity.

35:03.090 --> 35:06.213
[SPEAKER_03]: P-A-L. Yeah, because you're spying mess to me up.

35:06.233 --> 35:06.873
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I know it is.

35:07.354 --> 35:11.097
[SPEAKER_03]: P-A-L-E-O-N-T-Hology.

35:11.177 --> 35:11.357
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

35:11.918 --> 35:12.198
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

35:12.578 --> 35:13.979
[SPEAKER_03]: Paleontology.

35:14.200 --> 35:15.320
[SPEAKER_03]: Paleontology.

35:16.241 --> 35:17.662
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a study of prehistoric life.

35:17.883 --> 35:20.725
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's all Jurassic, start, Jurassic Park got started.

35:21.286 --> 35:23.688
[SPEAKER_03]: The most famous, the most famous.

35:23.788 --> 35:24.628
[SPEAKER_03]: No doubt.

35:24.668 --> 35:25.789
[SPEAKER_04]: That would help me if he would have said

35:29.949 --> 35:30.370
[SPEAKER_04]: Which guy?

35:30.390 --> 35:31.955
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think I've started it.

35:32.075 --> 35:32.957
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

35:32.997 --> 35:33.539
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

35:33.760 --> 35:34.060
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

35:34.722 --> 35:35.364
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the actor.

35:35.585 --> 35:36.246
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

35:36.487 --> 35:37.349
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a Seabinders.

35:37.610 --> 35:37.771
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

35:40.948 --> 35:42.048
[SPEAKER_06]: What's the other word, Dern?

35:42.068 --> 35:43.149
[SPEAKER_06]: Is that right?

35:43.189 --> 35:44.630
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Jeff Goldblum.

35:44.850 --> 35:45.150
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well.

35:45.170 --> 35:46.490
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a lot of people out there.

35:46.530 --> 35:47.811
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I know.

35:47.951 --> 35:50.352
[SPEAKER_06]: Those are the three thing that I told just in the movie.

35:51.032 --> 35:52.673
[SPEAKER_06]: And then Jeff Goldblum, obviously.

35:52.733 --> 35:53.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

35:53.153 --> 35:55.334
[SPEAKER_05]: Actually, Laura Dern is a paleo botanist.

35:55.854 --> 35:56.375
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right.

35:56.555 --> 35:56.975
[UNKNOWN]: There you go.

35:57.395 --> 36:00.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Get the study of fossils, plant fossils, each and plants.

36:00.536 --> 36:02.137
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

36:02.297 --> 36:03.418
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't have that in your question.

36:03.458 --> 36:04.658
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm question two.

36:05.599 --> 36:06.659
[SPEAKER_03]: You just got an extra point.

36:06.719 --> 36:07.540
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

36:07.640 --> 36:08.260
[SPEAKER_02]: It worked out.

36:10.070 --> 36:10.610
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, guys.

36:10.791 --> 36:11.991
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's have a lay up here at the end.

36:12.352 --> 36:14.033
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I don't think we are.

36:14.053 --> 36:15.934
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, all right, good.

36:15.954 --> 36:16.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Good question number two.

36:16.955 --> 36:19.897
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me something else.

36:19.917 --> 36:20.998
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought about it, but I didn't.

36:21.838 --> 36:23.519
[SPEAKER_03]: What field studies fish?

36:25.341 --> 36:25.681
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

36:31.385 --> 36:34.047
[SPEAKER_03]: What field and science studies fish?

36:41.915 --> 36:43.636
[SPEAKER_05]: You got two answers in my head.

36:44.137 --> 36:45.938
[SPEAKER_03]: One of them I don't know if it's a thing or not.

36:46.278 --> 36:47.700
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll tell you what, you can write known both.

36:47.980 --> 36:49.021
[SPEAKER_03]: And I will not penalize you.

36:49.081 --> 36:49.781
[SPEAKER_03]: How about that?

36:51.723 --> 36:56.306
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like my answer is right, no matter what entry you have, and that fits out with you.

36:56.927 --> 36:58.388
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm right, I'm right, I know I'm right.

36:59.529 --> 37:00.830
[SPEAKER_06]: Even if he says something else, I know.

37:00.850 --> 37:01.571
[SPEAKER_03]: That's all I'm saying.

37:01.691 --> 37:03.672
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like I know where you're going there.

37:05.374 --> 37:05.554
[SPEAKER_03]: Me?

37:05.934 --> 37:06.094
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

37:06.274 --> 37:07.175
[SPEAKER_03]: No, Brian.

37:14.144 --> 37:20.088
[SPEAKER_05]: I appreciate, I know you have often wanted to write two different answers down in hopes of getting one of the two.

37:21.009 --> 37:22.390
[SPEAKER_05]: I appreciate you giving this to me.

37:22.570 --> 37:23.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Your chance, Andy.

37:23.511 --> 37:24.111
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm your chance.

37:24.231 --> 37:24.772
[SPEAKER_03]: You struggling?

37:24.932 --> 37:25.572
[SPEAKER_03]: What's this idea?

37:25.612 --> 37:25.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

37:25.913 --> 37:27.334
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

37:27.574 --> 37:29.075
[SPEAKER_03]: What field of science studies fish?

37:29.095 --> 37:29.775
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's reveal, guys.

37:30.456 --> 37:38.182
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott has Orcaology, Nick has Marine Biologist, Andy has Marine Biology, Pascology.

37:39.082 --> 37:40.462
[SPEAKER_03]: and Brian has marine biology.

37:41.043 --> 37:43.043
[SPEAKER_00]: There are no correct.

37:43.363 --> 37:44.464
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, what?

37:44.524 --> 37:48.685
[SPEAKER_06]: I would already have marine biology studies for marine life.

37:48.805 --> 37:49.105
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

37:49.145 --> 37:50.685
[SPEAKER_03]: What marine life though?

37:51.225 --> 37:51.986
[SPEAKER_03]: Plants also.

37:52.226 --> 37:52.806
[SPEAKER_03]: Plants also.

37:52.926 --> 37:55.227
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's mammals and fish.

37:55.267 --> 37:56.127
[SPEAKER_04]: What's the correct answer?

37:56.147 --> 37:56.507
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

37:56.527 --> 37:57.947
[SPEAKER_06]: There's got to be more than one answer.

37:58.127 --> 37:58.848
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't care.

37:59.108 --> 37:59.308
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

37:59.428 --> 38:04.349
[SPEAKER_03]: The study of fish is a specific branch of zoology called Ichtheology.

38:04.529 --> 38:05.569
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

38:05.769 --> 38:06.350
[SPEAKER_03]: I see H.

38:09.002 --> 38:11.986
[SPEAKER_03]: why all of you definitely never heard that will make the l.s.

38:12.106 --> 38:25.425
[SPEAKER_05]: f f f f f f f actually knew this one for the study I have never heard that like take the l e never heard that associated with that's marine life sounds like something I will not remember yeah sounds like something you will not eat either right well well that's true

38:26.161 --> 38:27.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Definitely don't eat anything.

38:27.622 --> 38:29.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that was a question, 10 guys.

38:29.423 --> 38:31.684
[SPEAKER_03]: Do we have a clear cut winner on this?

38:31.944 --> 38:32.324
[SPEAKER_04]: We do.

38:32.624 --> 38:32.905
[SPEAKER_04]: We do.

38:33.265 --> 38:34.465
[SPEAKER_04]: I ended with four.

38:35.326 --> 38:36.206
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian, you have five.

38:36.246 --> 38:36.427
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

38:37.167 --> 38:38.067
[SPEAKER_04]: Andy, seven.

38:38.308 --> 38:38.748
[SPEAKER_04]: Respectable.

38:38.948 --> 38:39.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

38:39.468 --> 38:39.728
[SPEAKER_04]: Doc?

38:40.128 --> 38:40.269
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

38:40.289 --> 38:41.109
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm glad you had eight.

38:41.749 --> 38:42.170
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

38:42.210 --> 38:43.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I bet you were.

38:44.011 --> 38:44.511
[SPEAKER_05]: Well done.

38:44.971 --> 38:45.832
[SPEAKER_05]: Congratulations.

38:46.112 --> 38:46.852
[SPEAKER_05]: Congrats, Doc.

38:46.872 --> 38:48.753
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to call this episode's Scientology.

38:48.793 --> 38:50.854
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that part of the science crew?

38:50.934 --> 38:51.795
[SPEAKER_05]: Science, bro.

38:51.995 --> 38:53.536
[SPEAKER_05]: Science, bro.ology.

38:53.676 --> 38:54.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Science, bro.

38:54.876 --> 38:55.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Science, bro.

38:56.772 --> 39:01.615
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll do science, bro, trivia one, and then maybe in parentheses, put allergies.

39:01.635 --> 39:04.896
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm putting science out of G. Oh, or if lies.

39:06.097 --> 39:07.498
[SPEAKER_05]: Make must do his own thing.

39:07.858 --> 39:09.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I will not do what you tell me.

39:09.198 --> 39:11.800
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, no, nobody tells DJ a request, what to play.

39:12.940 --> 39:15.201
[SPEAKER_04]: Especially at a certain point, at a certain point.

39:16.282 --> 39:19.484
[SPEAKER_00]: It's awesome.

39:19.504 --> 39:21.064
[SPEAKER_04]: OK, Ellie, that episode was terrible.

39:22.505 --> 39:23.086
[SPEAKER_03]: I liked it.

39:23.106 --> 39:23.606
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

39:23.626 --> 39:24.526
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure you did.

39:24.586 --> 39:25.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Science is awesome.

39:26.317 --> 39:31.420
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I've thought about phobias in the same light, you know, the same type of thing I've done.

39:31.440 --> 39:37.242
[SPEAKER_03]: To me, there's a few common ones, what you get after those past those, it's.

39:38.283 --> 39:40.544
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you're not going to know unless you have that phobia.

39:40.684 --> 39:48.428
[SPEAKER_05]: I think more and more likely really sometimes you can put prefixes together, if you can associate and with an operating for example, something like that.

39:49.436 --> 39:55.519
[SPEAKER_02]: Did anybody want to be any kind ofologist when they were like I was when I was kid I wanted to be a pale antologist.

39:55.559 --> 39:57.420
[SPEAKER_02]: I was really into dying of the word.

39:57.440 --> 39:58.841
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Indiana Jones.

39:58.901 --> 40:00.982
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, I was just was interesting.

40:01.042 --> 40:01.322
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

40:01.483 --> 40:01.683
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

40:01.923 --> 40:02.123
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

40:02.903 --> 40:05.545
[SPEAKER_03]: I would definitely say like a pale antologist or an archaeologist.

40:05.685 --> 40:05.805
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

40:06.480 --> 40:10.121
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, boy, I'll just, hey, you're gonna be in one degree that for a while.

40:10.181 --> 40:10.641
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks, Dad.

40:11.482 --> 40:14.563
[SPEAKER_05]: My stepfather for a large part of my life was a hot air balloon pilot.

40:14.883 --> 40:23.206
[SPEAKER_05]: And that is where I learned so much about meteorology because you are at the mercy of the wind, you know, what not?

40:23.326 --> 40:32.229
[SPEAKER_05]: And so that was one that I, I don't know, let my mind day dream about being up and the came from the camera and from the green screen, you know, that kind of thing.

40:32.369 --> 40:32.569
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

40:32.589 --> 40:35.410
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, Nick's fascinated by my story.

40:36.557 --> 40:38.218
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm pretty sure he doesn't even know what I just said.

40:38.238 --> 40:39.479
[SPEAKER_05]: He did not listen to you.

40:39.800 --> 40:41.541
[SPEAKER_04]: You're, yeah, definitely.

40:41.601 --> 40:43.383
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe that was a hot balloon.

40:43.583 --> 40:43.983
[SPEAKER_04]: Nailed it.

40:44.063 --> 40:44.544
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

40:44.564 --> 40:45.164
[SPEAKER_06]: File it or something.

40:45.184 --> 40:45.965
[SPEAKER_06]: So you anger man.

40:46.005 --> 40:46.986
[SPEAKER_06]: He's like in the middle east.

40:47.046 --> 40:49.328
[SPEAKER_06]: He's like in the middle east.

40:49.388 --> 40:52.290
[SPEAKER_06]: He's like in the middle east.

40:52.350 --> 40:52.830
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, man.

40:53.091 --> 40:53.651
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, congrats.

40:53.671 --> 40:54.472
[SPEAKER_03]: Good job.

40:54.492 --> 40:54.932
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

40:55.293 --> 40:57.294
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks for playing my boring trivia.

40:58.135 --> 40:59.696
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it was educational.

41:00.457 --> 41:01.297
[SPEAKER_04]: Some people are going to get it.

41:02.423 --> 41:03.223
[SPEAKER_04]: Trivia is not one of them.

41:03.383 --> 41:04.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Trivia buffs will appreciate you.

41:04.724 --> 41:05.684
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, for sure.

41:05.704 --> 41:06.224
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

41:06.825 --> 41:08.405
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of 10 for 10s out there.

41:08.745 --> 41:09.105
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

41:09.125 --> 41:09.345
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

41:09.665 --> 41:10.086
[SPEAKER_04]: I've had you.

41:10.606 --> 41:11.806
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, K-Ray.

41:11.826 --> 41:12.707
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for writing that one.

41:12.727 --> 41:16.008
[SPEAKER_05]: That's going to do it for this episode of the Ultimate Trivia podcast.

41:16.368 --> 41:17.368
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for tuning in.

41:17.828 --> 41:23.650
[SPEAKER_05]: Go out to our socials, like our Instagrams and Facebooks and TikToks and all that stuff.

41:23.670 --> 41:23.950
[SPEAKER_05]: Find us.

41:23.970 --> 41:25.191
[SPEAKER_05]: We put out some cool content.

41:25.211 --> 41:26.271
[SPEAKER_05]: So check it out.

41:26.931 --> 41:29.352
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll see you next time with more Trivia and more fun.

41:29.692 --> 41:31.473
[SPEAKER_05]: Until then, keep your brain sharp.

41:31.954 --> 41:33.124
[SPEAKER_05]: and those bellies left.