Trivia with a Twist II

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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 your only reward.

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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]: As we always do, his alone is called sourdough and sarcasm.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's our host tonight,

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, sorry, though.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I thought something was going to happen.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks for having me, sourdough and sarcasm.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He keeps us sound and good and reminds us the moment we get something wrong.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Doc is on the soundboard over there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Andy, I am genuinely happy to see you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, that's genuinely happy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: First time for everything, isn't it?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you make me look better every day.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Nice.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I set up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I set up.

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[SPEAKER_05]: If you ask him, he's the fastest beard shudder in the Western Hemisphere.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly in the corner.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I thought you're going to say, Brian, I was, I was going to use I thought I was going to use that, I was going to say, and now I'm offended, and we have content, and it shows over.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I was getting ready to say, I could beat you.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you could have brought it.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you could have.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We want to do on the show right now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Hi, I'm game.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If you are, you guys both have another open beer on the table right now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Just kill you to handy cap because he's basically handy You can't use his right hand.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's my drinking arm.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I think I say I think you probably be we gotta be Now if we're going beer for beer just do the night.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no

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[SPEAKER_03]: But some people there that think of the marathon that a sprint people talk about that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's kind of over the throat people like drop man I can't you don't talk about like yeah, I don't think you can even do it that well can you pretty close.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay pretty sure I'd be Kelly one night, but he won't ignore now.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He didn't know.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He didn't know.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you know you didn't you might have beat me back to the bar But I beat it down the goal it

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, so I substituted in a softball game years ago, a long time ago.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I remember this.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You go out there, you chuck the beard you ever see.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And that's the only good thing I did for the whole thing.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I have to bet it was garbage.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That was a good one.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That was the one thing I did.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I was fine in the field, the bet.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I struck out in softball, because I didn't know was, you started, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: You started one strike, I didn't realize that, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So there you go, that's moose.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I got a home field advantage.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you wanted me to get me one and something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Stick with the move still.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, I'm trying to make it work.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He's a standing champion of the universe.

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[SPEAKER_05]: There's a lot of you will never outstand Brian.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That is the conclusion.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I got it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I got it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Outstanding.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How the hell?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, there it is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you knocked me out.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Big big.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Good to see you, brother.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Good to see you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We do have a Nick episode as part of Party alluded to.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I believe it is a reprisal of the one of our top episodes.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, trivia with the twist.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We don't know what to expect other than to expect the unexpected.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, double nuts before we get to that though.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to revisit a segment called Brain Boms.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You want me to hit the button?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, hit it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Terrible.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Terrible.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's funny though.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's so funny.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So we're just going to read some fun facts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I got a little flavor text after each one of those, but let's just react to what we hear.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Number one, James Franco's fresh air is a sculpture and it sold for $10,000.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it's in this book.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, hold on.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, there's nothing to dissect here.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's nothing they literally succumbed nothing.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It is nothing There's not even a canvas just a blank canvas.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So you pay $10,000 and then you just walk away and like I own this It is I maybe it came in a case.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know Can you kind of can you give me this person's phone number so I can text him say you still owe me $10,000

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm almost at a loss for a while.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm a bit speechless.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You envision this art buyer.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They have a four year when they walk into their house and there's a pedestal there with their prize possession.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But it's empty.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, cue the word of the day, calendar Kelly, there's only one word to describe that and that is pretentious.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, exactly right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What I would like to do those that have a case like you said, and then like how my friends over, like you can't see it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You don't have an art knife.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I think you can't see it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Did you look up a picture?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You obviously don't have an eye for art.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I did fact.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I wanted to see it to look up a picture of it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought I'd have more respect for that white canvas with like a red strike.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I don't understand.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So you lose art museum.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I saw that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I was just there like why am I not a famous.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was just they had it like roped off.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So you could get to close it was literally a red stripe down a white like it's funny because when I was researching this, they brought up other examples of ridiculous arts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And at one point, I think it was in the

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[SPEAKER_05]: somebody had dropped their glasses like in a display area and people were like gathering around and taking pictures and things like that, thinking it was actual, uh, Mark.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So anyway, in 2011, New Media producer Amy Davison purchased fresh air, a non-visible artwork sold

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[SPEAKER_03]: I bet it doesn't take long to go through it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, pretty quick.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It's crazy.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It's a couple.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's crazy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It costs like five grand to ship it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I got to start it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Jared, I'm going to make sure it's a little bit of a say.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my, so what's the say again?

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[SPEAKER_05]: The museum of invisible art.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was a non visible artwork sold through the museum of non-visible art.

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[SPEAKER_05]: A praxis project launched with support from James Franco.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So he did

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[SPEAKER_05]: figured out how to scam some cash.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Where's this museum?

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[SPEAKER_03]: You can't find it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You can't see it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's invisible, bro.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I want to bomb it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So according to NPR coverage of the project and the you know, the reporting, the buyer received a certificate of authenticity rather than a physical object.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Damn it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You shot the invisible man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's the fire up.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Farley Farley.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's the craziest thing I've learned since we started that's obviously I've never heard this is unbelievable air.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You shouldn't have led with that one.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We go a lot and yeah, that is my blowing down.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't know if I'm going to be able to focus because I'm upset.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, this one is another impressive one made.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It may not hold up.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The world's longest cigar is roughly the length of an American football field.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's ridiculous.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's a big cigar.

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[SPEAKER_05]: How long would it take to burn that one down?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like if he can't hold it in your hand, it's not a cigar.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think that's probably a good rule of thumb.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, this was in 2016, Cuban Roller, Jose Castellar Cairo, known as Cueto, set a record with a cigar measuring 90 meters, which is 295 feet.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So about the length of an American football field, he rolled it in Havana to Mark Fidel Castro's 90th birthday.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So there you go.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Did they light it up?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I did not have that fact in that, uh, I mean, how do you smoke it?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, I mean, I'm assuming, well, taking turns or something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't like how many normal size and roll it down yet.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, mouth size.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was a wood tip.

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[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,

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[SPEAKER_05]: This one is so relevant to all of us, reading every terms and condition or privacy policy that you agree to in a year.

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[SPEAKER_05]: would take about 244 hours.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I believe that makes sense.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it just feels like a loophole that needs to be closed.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because I read them all.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, that alone should be used in any court case.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Where they're like.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you should have read the fine print.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Here's a stat for you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly read all those, buddy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, I just woke them up.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I thought you were sleeping maybe.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm still thinking about it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm still thinking about it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's invisible or something.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, that is, that's all I'm.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You guys said you were speechless.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I was literally speechless.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah I can see like James Franco.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm in beers with his buddies.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's like this any a pay point I got it sit on the couch and his arms is rounded.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, it's up in the air.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, little does you know I still have it

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[SPEAKER_03]: We'll have a fun if she calls.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think this is the real deal.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's a so dull.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It doesn't look right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Classic games, classic game.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We'll back to the terms and conditions in 2008, Carnegie Mellon did a study that it's called the cost of reading privacy policies.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I said that right, privacy policies by McDonald's and Craneer.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The average American would need about 244 hours, which, if given an eight-hour workday, would be 76 or days, just reading just to read the, that's insane.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Each year, this is each year.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's crazy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's crazy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, without, like, without talking about specifically what I do, one of the government things I work on.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The document is a thousand pages long.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm supposed to be the one that knows, like, the ends and how it's of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: These are the stipulations of what it is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, if you will.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the guidelines.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And it's, yeah, the guidelines are a thousand pages.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So do you get in your job?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do you get asked about it very often?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But like, I went looking, like, I didn't do it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Did you just lie?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Someone asked me one time a question.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I went to the document.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I went to this web control.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, you find, find it there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's like, we'll pay you 607, we'll tell you that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Crazy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, it's the same thing on to the last one here.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, there's still another one.

10:08.739 --> 10:09.540
[SPEAKER_05]: There's one more.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I really should have led with this when you're right, because this pales in comparison.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a report called the World Happiness Report.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They do it every year.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Finland, the happiest country in the world.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's almost always one of those in the world.

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[SPEAKER_05]: time winner in a row in fact 18 people that's yeah any guesses to the least happy for this year newly crowned this year America no no no no no we're gonna have you in a sand yeah that's correct it is matter if it yes it is the Nordic countries are always high on the list yeah uh but Canada's after Canada's just beat out south Sudan in Africa but yeah it was my number two

10:53.650 --> 11:07.004
[SPEAKER_05]: This is a research project done at Oxford in conjunction with UNESCO, and as it said, as we talked about Finland was ranked number one for the 8th consecutive year with Afghanistan on the bottom of the list.

11:07.145 --> 11:08.947
[SPEAKER_05]: So, there you go.

11:08.967 --> 11:10.128
[SPEAKER_05]: We should move to Scandinavia.

11:10.148 --> 11:15.413
[SPEAKER_05]: We could see that northern light every single night and be just so happy about it.

11:15.734 --> 11:18.036
[SPEAKER_03]: I would love to visit the Scandinavia culture.

11:18.217 --> 11:21.480
[SPEAKER_03]: That's, yeah, I would love to see that right.

11:21.713 --> 11:24.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Brain bombs complete and I play the sound again.

11:24.663 --> 11:33.934
[SPEAKER_05]: I wouldn't Nobody hurt Kelly's was better

11:34.302 --> 11:35.284
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

11:35.344 --> 11:37.467
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that takes us to our trivia.

11:37.808 --> 11:39.931
[SPEAKER_05]: And, uh, next year's show kit.

11:40.172 --> 11:42.015
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, trivia is a twist part two.

11:42.455 --> 11:44.198
[SPEAKER_04]: You guys kind of remember the first one.

11:44.519 --> 11:46.582
[SPEAKER_05]: I assume, you know, ironic answer.

11:46.602 --> 11:47.323
[SPEAKER_04]: Hi, Ronnie.

11:47.343 --> 11:49.186
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, remember, remember the twist to it.

11:49.206 --> 11:51.210
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I think I won that one.

11:51.330 --> 11:51.791
[SPEAKER_03]: I think so too.

11:52.171 --> 11:52.271
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

11:52.291 --> 11:53.273
[SPEAKER_03]: So you do remember.

11:54.400 --> 12:00.907
[SPEAKER_04]: Both trivia with the twist to delivers a fact-filled trivia showdown with unexpected challenges and clever curveballs.

12:01.628 --> 12:06.033
[SPEAKER_04]: Contestance tackled questions spanning history, science, pop culture, and more.

12:07.054 --> 12:09.777
[SPEAKER_04]: Each with a unique twist to keep them on their toes.

12:10.818 --> 12:18.687
[SPEAKER_04]: This sequel amps up excitement and new questions and surprising answers that will test both your knowledge and your will.

12:18.818 --> 12:29.530
[SPEAKER_03]: You're riding the breath like you're talking about, they're a twist where someone else does this episode.

12:29.550 --> 12:32.574
[SPEAKER_04]: We're making fun of my friends, such a jerk and have to like it.

12:33.495 --> 12:34.256
[SPEAKER_04]: Bring the bell, Andy.

12:34.276 --> 12:35.217
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's go.

12:38.621 --> 12:41.023
[SPEAKER_05]: It's time for the main event.

12:41.083 --> 12:43.166
[SPEAKER_05]: Our 10 question trivia game on it.

12:43.266 --> 12:48.572
[SPEAKER_05]: Very popular episode revisited.

12:48.721 --> 12:52.426
[SPEAKER_05]: Next, going to read the questions, we'll write our answers on our white boards.

12:52.847 --> 12:57.213
[SPEAKER_05]: He's got a quick trigger, and when he says reveal, we show our answers.

12:57.674 --> 13:00.378
[SPEAKER_05]: If we get it right, we earn a point, Kelly on the board.

13:00.978 --> 13:01.199
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

13:01.599 --> 13:01.800
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

13:02.320 --> 13:04.203
[SPEAKER_05]: If we don't, well, that's when the fun begins.

13:04.443 --> 13:07.047
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see who ends up on top today.

13:07.267 --> 13:08.269
[SPEAKER_05]: Nicholas, all right.

13:09.030 --> 13:09.731
[SPEAKER_05]: Question number one.

13:10.132 --> 13:10.813
[SPEAKER_05]: No, here we go.

13:12.134 --> 13:14.678
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably the most successful beetle is Sir Paul McCartney.

13:15.299 --> 13:17.462
[SPEAKER_04]: He's wrapped up many names over the years.

13:17.510 --> 13:42.015
[SPEAKER_04]: names like is it maca have you heard that nickname before i have not mason i have not heard that yeah per se thrilling tin no you made these up i did not how about the cute beetle hey it's been called that i guess what i'm gonna tell you right this i've already wrote the answer down you already wrote it down the what beetle the cute beetle okay is one of them i guess so what was his middle name anyway no that's the question

13:42.333 --> 13:44.479
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought you were reaching for in the race, okay?

13:44.499 --> 13:45.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Nope.

13:45.321 --> 13:45.882
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not saying it.

13:46.805 --> 13:47.246
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

13:47.887 --> 13:49.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you nail the question?

13:50.755 --> 13:50.855
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

13:50.875 --> 13:52.199
[SPEAKER_04]: What's this real middle name?

13:52.259 --> 13:55.026
[SPEAKER_04]: What's Paul McCartney's real middle name?

13:57.942 --> 14:00.385
[SPEAKER_04]: So the nicknames that I looked up, they're not that common.

14:00.445 --> 14:01.146
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess no.

14:01.307 --> 14:01.927
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm surprised.

14:02.008 --> 14:05.813
[SPEAKER_04]: I got Percy Thrillington and the cute beetle or some of the ones I found.

14:05.833 --> 14:07.435
[SPEAKER_04]: I think there's a handful of others, possibly.

14:07.555 --> 14:08.036
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm surprised.

14:08.056 --> 14:09.818
[SPEAKER_05]: Was he considered the cutest of the beetles?

14:10.359 --> 14:11.641
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, I don't know, Brian.

14:11.701 --> 14:14.905
[SPEAKER_03]: I was him and Lynne and probably both were part-throbbing.

14:15.506 --> 14:17.669
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I thought Lenin was like the heartthrobbing.

14:18.029 --> 14:19.191
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah, I think they were part of his murder.

14:19.211 --> 14:20.853
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, yeah.

14:20.933 --> 14:21.254
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:21.274 --> 14:22.836
[SPEAKER_04]: Ringo was, I don't know.

14:23.086 --> 14:25.833
[SPEAKER_04]: The dog of the whole bunch, probably.

14:25.853 --> 14:27.057
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, ring out of our ringer.

14:27.077 --> 14:31.207
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, what was Paul McCartney's middle name, or what is, I should say, let's reveal.

14:32.030 --> 14:33.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Andy has no middle name.

14:33.072 --> 14:36.762
[SPEAKER_04]: We have Anthony from Brian Paul from Kelly and Paul from Scotty.

14:37.344 --> 14:38.226
[SPEAKER_04]: It is Paul.

14:38.206 --> 14:40.350
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought about that.

14:40.590 --> 14:40.811
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

14:40.991 --> 14:42.874
[SPEAKER_04]: Paul, where did you come with Anthony?

14:43.095 --> 14:44.697
[SPEAKER_04]: Where did that come from?

14:44.717 --> 14:46.040
[SPEAKER_04]: I just, uh, common middleman.

14:46.060 --> 14:46.761
[SPEAKER_03]: I went there.

14:46.781 --> 14:51.750
[SPEAKER_03]: There's some songs that infer Catholic names and Anthony, to me, you know, I don't know.

14:51.950 --> 14:52.651
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

14:52.671 --> 14:55.496
[SPEAKER_03]: But I did think that maybe Paul was his actual middleman.

14:55.516 --> 14:56.979
[SPEAKER_03]: That was the first thing I should have went with that.

14:57.380 --> 14:58.421
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly, did you actually know that?

14:58.441 --> 14:59.944
[SPEAKER_03]: Or did you just go enough for the topic?

14:59.924 --> 15:09.596
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I knew that I recently just saw this like I watched a lot of reals about trivia and I just I was within a day or two I dig it and I like the question.

15:09.736 --> 15:11.998
[SPEAKER_04]: I like your guess Andy playing the solid one.

15:12.018 --> 15:16.944
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, yeah, I would have One of the two ways that's from videos the first decade of all or none.

15:17.285 --> 15:25.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I was gonna say I know a couple people with no names

15:26.013 --> 15:28.217
[SPEAKER_04]: Born, June 18th, 1942.

15:28.277 --> 15:32.323
[SPEAKER_04]: He was knighted by the Queen Elizabeth, the second, and 1997.

15:33.946 --> 15:40.136
[SPEAKER_04]: His parents chose to use Paul as his primary name to avoid confusion with his father, who also shared the name James.

15:40.737 --> 15:41.418
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

15:41.439 --> 15:42.060
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell us that's why.

15:42.300 --> 15:42.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:42.901 --> 15:43.462
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

15:43.482 --> 15:44.764
[SPEAKER_04]: So, uh...

15:45.183 --> 15:48.507
[SPEAKER_04]: He has a ton of accolades like I could go on for literally forever.

15:48.627 --> 15:50.108
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, everybody knows who he is.

15:50.509 --> 15:51.530
[SPEAKER_04]: His numbers are ridiculous.

15:51.870 --> 15:52.591
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, absolutely.

15:52.931 --> 15:53.692
[SPEAKER_04]: Sir Paul McCartney.

15:53.732 --> 15:56.155
[SPEAKER_05]: Didn't he buy all the Michael Jackson's song rights?

15:56.175 --> 15:56.996
[SPEAKER_04]: I have the lead bill.

15:57.076 --> 15:57.356
[SPEAKER_05]: He did.

15:58.177 --> 15:59.539
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael wasn't happy about that.

15:59.559 --> 15:59.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:59.819 --> 16:01.501
[SPEAKER_03]: So Michael told no.

16:01.561 --> 16:02.782
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael is the opposite.

16:02.922 --> 16:04.424
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael bought all the Beatles song rights.

16:04.444 --> 16:04.604
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

16:04.664 --> 16:05.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael bought the Beatles song.

16:05.725 --> 16:06.186
[SPEAKER_02]: Up on.

16:06.286 --> 16:07.207
[SPEAKER_02]: Paul's suggestion.

16:07.307 --> 16:09.289
[SPEAKER_03]: He's like, I was like, well, he didn't say to buy his though.

16:09.309 --> 16:11.251
[SPEAKER_03]: He's like, how do you know he's saying that by rights?

16:11.452 --> 16:14.515
[SPEAKER_03]: And he went and bought his and that kind of thing.

16:15.018 --> 16:16.140
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know that.

16:16.460 --> 16:18.323
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I knew that he bought them.

16:18.343 --> 16:20.126
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know that ruined the relationship.

16:20.146 --> 16:25.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm not saying that I don't know if they ever repaired it because I know there was a little bit of a fall and out because it's like I didn't because of my mind.

16:25.815 --> 16:35.850
[SPEAKER_02]: When their rights came up, I think they were like, I don't know if they knew that they were bidding against each other, but I think Michael had a little bit more money and was able to purchase them and they had little fall and not like that.

16:35.911 --> 16:37.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael also had a partner if I recall.

16:37.773 --> 16:38.815
[SPEAKER_04]: They had a fall and out too.

16:39.267 --> 16:42.371
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd say by the time he died though Paul had a lot more money.

16:42.711 --> 16:43.432
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure Michael.

16:44.073 --> 17:03.978
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, I'm wasted a lot of you know Hey, let's go on number two In military history the Allied invasion of Normandy is famously known as D-Day What does the D in D-Day stand for oh?

17:04.579 --> 17:07.022
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody's deep in thought to actually know the answer.

17:07.042 --> 17:09.004
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just not sure how to write it

17:09.642 --> 17:10.384
[SPEAKER_05]: That's intriguing.

17:11.306 --> 17:12.308
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know how to interpret that.

17:13.050 --> 17:14.112
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

17:14.132 --> 17:16.898
[SPEAKER_02]: Huh.

17:16.918 --> 17:17.920
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like Brian knows this.

17:18.822 --> 17:21.148
[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't seem confident, huh?

17:21.188 --> 17:23.252
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're talking the invasion of the movie.

17:23.272 --> 17:25.818
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to do that when I hear it, I'll be like, oh, yeah, I don't know.

17:26.359 --> 17:28.243
[SPEAKER_04]: I know I've heard it before, but I can't pass it.

17:28.263 --> 17:29.406
[SPEAKER_04]: We're talking about D-Day.

17:29.858 --> 17:35.245
[SPEAKER_05]: And we need to know what the D in this definitive like one or two or three word answer for you.

17:35.425 --> 17:36.727
[SPEAKER_05]: There is a definitive answer.

17:36.747 --> 17:38.349
[SPEAKER_05]: I just want to describe it.

17:38.469 --> 17:43.054
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, from military guidebook show where we want to call it.

17:43.074 --> 17:43.215
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh-huh.

17:43.235 --> 17:43.735
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

17:43.755 --> 17:44.256
[SPEAKER_04]: It is written.

17:45.417 --> 17:47.500
[SPEAKER_04]: I checked a couple of places for this to kind of make sure.

17:47.900 --> 17:48.501
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I hear it.

17:48.822 --> 17:49.362
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

17:49.382 --> 17:49.663
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it.

17:49.683 --> 17:49.903
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

17:50.724 --> 17:52.206
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll give you guys a few more seconds.

17:52.246 --> 17:55.630
[SPEAKER_04]: We're looking for what the D stands for in D day.

17:58.478 --> 17:59.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Any good?

17:59.741 --> 17:59.881
[SPEAKER_00]: Be.

18:00.563 --> 18:01.445
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly's done.

18:01.465 --> 18:02.607
[SPEAKER_03]: I have to put them through both wrong.

18:03.149 --> 18:04.872
[SPEAKER_04]: Doc is still scribbling.

18:04.912 --> 18:17.601
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to have to ask everyone to reveal, please, and now we have death from Kelly, defeat from Scotty, demolition day from Brian in attack day from Andy.

18:18.256 --> 18:19.197
[SPEAKER_04]: You're all incorrect.

18:19.818 --> 18:21.019
[SPEAKER_04]: The D stands for day.

18:21.039 --> 18:23.581
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I really did.

18:23.601 --> 18:24.462
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's hilarious.

18:24.482 --> 18:26.704
[SPEAKER_04]: The heat simply stands for day.

18:26.924 --> 18:28.566
[SPEAKER_05]: It's pretty funny, I think.

18:28.586 --> 18:31.309
[SPEAKER_05]: I swear on everything I had that written.

18:31.369 --> 18:37.134
[SPEAKER_05]: And I thought that like, it was because it was D day, T time H hour.

18:37.555 --> 18:38.115
[SPEAKER_05]: H, yes.

18:38.276 --> 18:43.541
[SPEAKER_05]: It was, it was set up so that nobody could interpret or intercept the day, right?

18:43.561 --> 18:45.022
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know, it was not a good, you know.

18:45.042 --> 18:47.925
[SPEAKER_04]: So I just wrote day down.

18:47.905 --> 18:50.589
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, like H for our is is listed there.

18:50.609 --> 18:51.931
[SPEAKER_04]: I actually have that as one of my examples.

18:51.951 --> 18:55.916
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so 1998 Lake of the Ozarks saved in private Ryan came out.

18:55.936 --> 18:56.877
[SPEAKER_03]: I think we've told the story.

18:56.897 --> 19:08.293
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

19:09.067 --> 19:12.091
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, D stands for D day, H stands for hour.

19:13.453 --> 19:16.197
[SPEAKER_04]: The exact time for the, let's see here.

19:16.217 --> 19:17.879
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, H actually stands for the exact time.

19:17.899 --> 19:19.141
[SPEAKER_04]: The operation is supposed to start.

19:19.642 --> 19:20.783
[SPEAKER_04]: Obviously D is for the day.

19:21.544 --> 19:25.209
[SPEAKER_04]: There's around 630 AM when the first wave hit Omaha Beach.

19:25.910 --> 19:34.742
[SPEAKER_04]: Over 156,000 Allied troops landed on the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944, making it the largest amphibious invasion in history.

19:35.403 --> 19:37.386
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody remember all the beach names?

19:37.366 --> 19:40.151
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, ma'am, the braska, not in the braska.

19:40.772 --> 19:41.593
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a hog, you tell.

19:41.953 --> 19:42.575
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a hog, you tell.

19:42.695 --> 19:44.117
[SPEAKER_04]: Gold, Juno, and sword.

19:44.397 --> 19:44.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

19:44.818 --> 19:47.002
[SPEAKER_04]: Those are the five, but what?

19:47.022 --> 19:48.524
[SPEAKER_05]: Do I have invading argument here?

19:48.544 --> 19:51.409
[SPEAKER_05]: I was right, but I, no, no.

19:51.629 --> 19:53.112
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's not even close.

19:53.132 --> 19:55.035
[SPEAKER_05]: I just wanted to bring it up because it was right.

19:55.355 --> 19:57.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Everything about it was right, except the word before.

19:57.699 --> 19:59.442
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a descriptor.

19:59.422 --> 20:01.125
[SPEAKER_05]: of what it meant.

20:01.225 --> 20:03.089
[SPEAKER_05]: Wait, what is he trying desperately to point?

20:03.129 --> 20:05.975
[SPEAKER_03]: I get what you said a hundred days a thousand.

20:05.995 --> 20:06.956
[SPEAKER_05]: What does it make sense?

20:07.377 --> 20:09.020
[SPEAKER_05]: You know how many people hide on the beach?

20:09.040 --> 20:10.343
[SPEAKER_04]: That's that I do know.

20:10.663 --> 20:12.006
[SPEAKER_02]: So I know like I even listen.

20:12.066 --> 20:12.687
[SPEAKER_02]: That's up to Nick.

20:12.707 --> 20:13.369
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm listening to you.

20:13.910 --> 20:15.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Listen to you and the answer is no.

20:15.132 --> 20:23.700
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so I know like, you know, like, you know, like, you watch the right Ryan, they say that was one of the reals, the pictures of the, like, they're just getting murdered.

20:23.720 --> 20:24.942
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, this massacre not there.

20:24.962 --> 20:25.722
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't have the number.

20:25.742 --> 20:29.406
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, they were successful, but that's why I was curious how many they lost as it was insane.

20:29.526 --> 20:30.427
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a lot of very much.

20:31.308 --> 20:32.389
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, we're going to move on.

20:33.290 --> 20:37.774
[SPEAKER_04]: Number three, which US state is named after the Spanish word for snow.

20:40.957 --> 20:43.620
[SPEAKER_04]: So we have the US states, only 50 to choose from.

20:45.440 --> 20:50.349
[SPEAKER_04]: One word, or one name, is the Spanish word for snow.

20:53.295 --> 20:57.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Deep and thought, and I know these questions are not any of that anybody would know at the top of your head.

20:57.223 --> 20:58.745
[SPEAKER_04]: You're supposed to be like a thinker.

20:58.786 --> 20:59.908
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, yeah, right?

21:00.148 --> 21:07.903
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's a little deduction, you know, obviously these are quirky and twisty answers, so yeah.

21:11.225 --> 21:11.605
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

21:11.986 --> 21:13.628
[SPEAKER_04]: You said the Spanish.

21:13.968 --> 21:16.171
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the Spanish word for snow.

21:16.451 --> 21:20.195
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, go through all 50 real quick, which one sounds a little bit Hispanic.

21:20.696 --> 21:23.119
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't speak Spanish.

21:23.139 --> 21:24.140
[SPEAKER_04]: The whole wheel of cheese.

21:24.601 --> 21:25.442
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm Adam and Prost.

21:25.462 --> 21:26.463
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm amazed.

21:26.903 --> 21:28.285
[SPEAKER_04]: No, whoa, all right.

21:28.625 --> 21:31.709
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm gonna ask it one more time, and then we have to reveal.

21:31.849 --> 21:36.034
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're looking for the US state that has named after the Spanish word,

21:36.014 --> 21:36.976
[SPEAKER_04]: for snow.

21:37.056 --> 21:37.718
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal.

21:37.778 --> 21:44.374
[SPEAKER_04]: We got Andy with Arizona and Nevada from Brian Maine from Kelly and Arizona from Scotty.

21:45.116 --> 21:46.178
[SPEAKER_04]: We do have one track dancer.

21:46.379 --> 21:47.020
[SPEAKER_04]: Nevada.

21:47.101 --> 21:48.083
[SPEAKER_04]: It is Nevada.

21:48.103 --> 21:48.805
[SPEAKER_04]: I stop.

21:48.885 --> 21:49.506
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

21:49.687 --> 21:51.070
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm trying to think what sounds.

21:51.050 --> 21:58.162
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what sounds, and it's also thinking I was, you know, it based on the question like you think, okay, if it's for snow, then it's probably a hot place.

21:58.583 --> 21:59.805
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, that's kind of what I was getting.

21:59.825 --> 22:01.769
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the, yeah, but then I thought they got the mountains all right.

22:02.250 --> 22:03.492
[SPEAKER_03]: I was, yeah, yeah.

22:03.512 --> 22:04.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this year in Nevada Mountain.

22:05.495 --> 22:10.043
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it'd be, that was part of my flavor text, and which actually means snowy mountains.

22:10.284 --> 22:11.245
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I'm very nice.

22:11.486 --> 22:12.027
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

22:12.047 --> 22:12.788
[SPEAKER_03]: That makes sense.

22:13.426 --> 22:21.656
[SPEAKER_04]: Despite its modern image of deserts and casinos, the name reflects the snow cap peaks that early Spanish explorers and sellers saw in the region.

22:22.056 --> 22:24.439
[SPEAKER_04]: So next time, you think a lost Vegas, take it to heat.

22:25.080 --> 22:29.104
[SPEAKER_04]: But just remember that Nevada was named for its cooler snowier side.

22:30.846 --> 22:31.507
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, cool.

22:31.527 --> 22:31.867
[SPEAKER_04]: I've seen it.

22:32.048 --> 22:32.508
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice.

22:33.049 --> 22:33.489
[SPEAKER_05]: Three of us.

22:33.529 --> 22:39.216
[SPEAKER_05]: We were in Nevada and the interstate shut down because it was too snowing.

22:39.236 --> 22:39.296
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

22:39.316 --> 22:40.738
[SPEAKER_05]: That man doesn't have a lot.

22:40.758 --> 22:40.938
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

22:41.198 --> 22:42.640
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a towel.

22:44.088 --> 22:45.490
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, let's move on number four.

22:46.992 --> 22:53.021
[SPEAKER_04]: The hundred years war wasn't quite as neat and tidy as its name suggests.

22:53.562 --> 22:58.389
[SPEAKER_04]: So I began in 1337 when did it actually end?

22:59.611 --> 23:00.873
[SPEAKER_04]: You want the year I'm assuming?

23:00.893 --> 23:04.358
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, the hundred years war, when did it end?

23:05.232 --> 23:08.076
[SPEAKER_04]: And again, I know nobody should know this off the top of their head.

23:08.096 --> 23:10.400
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't actually expect it to be the year of a game again.

23:10.700 --> 23:11.681
[SPEAKER_04]: It started in 1337.

23:12.082 --> 23:14.345
[SPEAKER_04]: So when did the 100 years were end?

23:18.912 --> 23:20.294
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if I'm confident about this one.

23:20.314 --> 23:20.975
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you do?

23:21.055 --> 23:21.416
[SPEAKER_04]: I like it.

23:21.536 --> 23:22.297
[SPEAKER_04]: They start what?

23:24.280 --> 23:25.942
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's not that delusion.

23:25.962 --> 23:27.865
[SPEAKER_04]: Knowing stuff.

23:28.452 --> 23:29.453
[SPEAKER_03]: I know things.

23:29.614 --> 23:34.160
[SPEAKER_04]: I actually feel like I should give like a plus or minus on this a little bit just I'd drink and I know things.

23:34.741 --> 23:36.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Nobody really should know how long this war.

23:36.784 --> 23:38.186
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, other than based on the name.

23:38.767 --> 23:38.987
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

23:39.007 --> 23:40.389
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, but I want to put the question here.

23:40.409 --> 23:42.292
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I'm going to make us earn it.

23:42.492 --> 23:43.454
[SPEAKER_04]: So, okay.

23:43.474 --> 23:45.296
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, you guys are going to say it.

23:45.316 --> 23:45.917
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, say it again.

23:46.799 --> 23:49.182
[SPEAKER_04]: The hundred years war started in 1337.

23:51.425 --> 23:52.146
[SPEAKER_04]: When did it end?

23:54.490 --> 23:56.012
[SPEAKER_04]: The hundred years war.

23:56.887 --> 23:57.208
[SPEAKER_04]: Got it.

23:58.069 --> 23:58.289
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

23:58.309 --> 23:59.191
[SPEAKER_04]: No plus or minus you guys.

23:59.211 --> 23:59.772
[SPEAKER_04]: So you don't need it.

23:59.852 --> 24:09.207
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal when did it end 1412 from Brian 1437 from Andy 1433 from Kelly and 1400 from Scotty.

24:09.988 --> 24:10.749
[SPEAKER_04]: Nobody is correct.

24:10.789 --> 24:12.091
[SPEAKER_04]: And nobody was really that close.

24:12.131 --> 24:12.652
[SPEAKER_04]: It was 1453.

24:12.972 --> 24:14.074
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wow.

24:15.116 --> 24:15.216
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

24:15.584 --> 24:17.066
[SPEAKER_04]: The name makes absolutely no sense to me.

24:17.086 --> 24:17.987
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why put it in here.

24:18.007 --> 24:19.588
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was super stupid.

24:19.628 --> 24:20.489
[SPEAKER_04]: It was 96 years.

24:21.030 --> 24:22.512
[SPEAKER_04]: No, 116 to be exact.

24:23.453 --> 24:32.342
[SPEAKER_03]: I wrote about 1400 because they changed centuries and I thought, well, maybe, you know, trying to fall along with the topic with it being a twist.

24:32.382 --> 24:32.482
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

24:33.043 --> 24:38.689
[SPEAKER_04]: No, again, I thought I should give a buffer, you know, if somebody was close, I feel like I was going to give it to you because nobody's going to know.

24:39.310 --> 24:41.314
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a close.

24:41.414 --> 24:42.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly was pretty.

24:42.596 --> 24:43.578
[SPEAKER_02]: When would you guess again?

24:43.598 --> 24:44.139
[SPEAKER_02]: 1433.

24:44.159 --> 24:44.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:44.300 --> 24:46.925
[SPEAKER_02]: 200 years.

24:47.867 --> 24:48.508
[SPEAKER_04]: He would have been close.

24:48.568 --> 24:48.788
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, no.

24:48.808 --> 24:49.169
[SPEAKER_04]: 100.

24:49.870 --> 24:50.191
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

24:50.231 --> 24:50.612
[SPEAKER_04]: I went.

24:50.692 --> 24:53.758
[SPEAKER_05]: I went.

24:55.460 --> 25:03.149
[SPEAKER_04]: I just tried to ask was if they're strong, I'm not even going to read the flavor text because I don't give a crap about the hundred year warranty to be found in it.

25:03.169 --> 25:06.053
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a good question, English and France.

25:06.073 --> 25:06.653
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

25:06.673 --> 25:07.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

25:07.334 --> 25:11.920
[SPEAKER_04]: It wasn't a single, it wasn't a single continuous battle, so it's like a series of wars.

25:12.400 --> 25:16.505
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess there was like, true, stop it, you know, it's stopping, though I got it now.

25:16.525 --> 25:18.227
[SPEAKER_02]: Those two countries love each other.

25:18.207 --> 25:21.793
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess they would take breaks and get, you know, get back to fighting was that when break?

25:21.813 --> 25:22.254
[SPEAKER_05]: T break.

25:23.476 --> 25:24.598
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it was like 1,200.

25:24.639 --> 25:26.562
[SPEAKER_05]: Time line on Braveheart, 1,200.

25:26.742 --> 25:28.305
[SPEAKER_05]: We're messing with the French too.

25:29.106 --> 25:30.369
[SPEAKER_02]: Braveheart, 1,200s.

25:31.511 --> 25:32.673
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, sounds right.

25:32.693 --> 25:33.013
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

25:33.675 --> 25:34.115
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, maybe.

25:34.797 --> 25:35.538
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a line.

25:35.578 --> 25:37.121
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll get back to you guys on that.

25:37.141 --> 25:37.962
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, I'll be out.

25:38.083 --> 25:38.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

25:38.203 --> 25:38.964
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

25:38.984 --> 25:40.868
[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to go to question number five.

25:40.928 --> 25:42.831
[SPEAKER_04]: Then we'll do a sport check.

25:43.503 --> 25:49.154
[SPEAKER_04]: So millions of people came to enjoy Alexander Graham Bell's revolutionary invention, the telephone.

25:50.276 --> 25:53.502
[SPEAKER_04]: But why didn't his own wife reap the rewards of his labor?

25:57.350 --> 25:57.691
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah.

25:57.711 --> 25:58.612
[SPEAKER_04]: 100%.

25:58.632 --> 26:00.516
[SPEAKER_04]: Please, God, he feels confident.

26:01.272 --> 26:06.041
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's thinking hard, they got some good stuff in there.

26:06.061 --> 26:07.624
[SPEAKER_04]: I love that show of decent knowledge.

26:07.724 --> 26:12.132
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's answered seems confident, just a good educating.

26:12.774 --> 26:13.154
[SPEAKER_02]: OK. Doc.

26:13.956 --> 26:15.499
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, just an educated guess.

26:15.519 --> 26:16.060
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

26:16.080 --> 26:18.825
[SPEAKER_04]: Andy is now scribbling.

26:18.805 --> 26:23.771
[SPEAKER_04]: But I'm still so mad man, but I got it right, but I didn't get it wrong.

26:23.791 --> 26:25.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you didn't have a move at all.

26:25.574 --> 26:27.096
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, so I was in a Grand Belle.

26:27.116 --> 26:29.739
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, it's a telephone, but his wife didn't get the Reath rewards.

26:29.919 --> 26:30.580
[SPEAKER_04]: Why not?

26:31.101 --> 26:33.864
[SPEAKER_04]: Because, any such he was dead, that's better.

26:33.904 --> 26:34.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Right?

26:34.225 --> 26:37.028
[SPEAKER_04]: His death so does Kelly, and so does Scottie.

26:37.068 --> 26:38.570
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, he does account, right?

26:42.555 --> 26:47.682
[SPEAKER_03]: She was invisible.

26:48.117 --> 26:50.445
[SPEAKER_02]: That was my first thought.

26:50.746 --> 26:51.448
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I love it.

26:51.468 --> 26:53.054
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like death makes more sense.

26:53.094 --> 26:59.275
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, when they're the time machine, yeah, so like I go back to, yeah, that and they're like, well, she wouldn't even know you're, you know, yeah.

26:59.525 --> 27:04.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so his wife was deaf from a young age due to a childhood illness.

27:04.733 --> 27:10.721
[SPEAKER_04]: Ironically, Bell dedicated much of his early career to teaching the deaf and developing techniques to help with hearing.

27:11.022 --> 27:12.524
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you're thinking of the phone.

27:12.544 --> 27:13.044
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

27:14.206 --> 27:20.836
[SPEAKER_04]: His love for his wife and passion for helping the hearing impaired was deeply connected to his his life's work.

27:20.856 --> 27:25.903
[SPEAKER_04]: So while the world heard his invention loud and clear, the woman that meant the most to him.

27:25.883 --> 27:26.985
[SPEAKER_04]: could not hear it.

27:27.085 --> 27:28.948
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought you were like spiked.

27:28.968 --> 27:30.671
[SPEAKER_03]: Look what I did.

27:31.232 --> 27:35.018
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even want to talk to her.

27:35.038 --> 27:36.521
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to talk to anyone but her.

27:37.422 --> 27:38.464
[SPEAKER_03]: How can I reach that?

27:38.805 --> 27:42.070
[SPEAKER_04]: Anyone in the world that makes me hear.

27:42.944 --> 27:44.807
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's five, Kelly, what do we got?

27:45.147 --> 27:48.632
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so we'll go from the bottom to the top.

27:49.433 --> 27:51.616
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Andy, is he real?

27:51.836 --> 27:52.477
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even care.

27:52.497 --> 27:53.058
[SPEAKER_02]: He is no.

27:53.258 --> 27:54.139
[SPEAKER_02]: He is not heavy.

27:54.640 --> 27:55.962
[SPEAKER_02]: You just see his face.

27:56.122 --> 27:57.784
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, laser is coming out of his eye.

27:57.804 --> 27:57.884
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

27:57.904 --> 28:02.050
[SPEAKER_02]: And then Scott, my self and Brian both have two, all three have two.

28:02.603 --> 28:03.525
[SPEAKER_04]: Two out of five.

28:03.886 --> 28:04.829
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

28:04.849 --> 28:05.871
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

28:05.891 --> 28:06.633
[SPEAKER_04]: It's kind of my expected.

28:06.673 --> 28:11.887
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't expect high numbers on this because it's a I like the random Perhaps you kind of thing.

28:11.907 --> 28:12.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I like random.

28:12.709 --> 28:13.270
[SPEAKER_03]: I like random.

28:13.812 --> 28:17.742
[SPEAKER_04]: All right moving on to number six handy salty.

28:18.023 --> 28:18.925
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he is

28:20.187 --> 28:24.575
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just a see with the listeners think you should have credit for a tag case.

28:24.595 --> 28:26.037
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like it was a wrist was an injury.

28:26.058 --> 28:28.762
[SPEAKER_03]: You might have been a lot of the favorite one.

28:28.782 --> 28:33.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, if you don't win the trivia, we'll back log that point for you.

28:33.270 --> 28:33.992
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, okay.

28:34.152 --> 28:34.893
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, fair point.

28:35.194 --> 28:37.538
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, I'm still at zero by the way.

28:37.518 --> 29:06.529
[SPEAKER_04]: If you end up with zero, it's only two, 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, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

29:07.184 --> 29:13.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm, I feel like I should give it hint or something.

29:13.733 --> 29:18.299
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, I do not feel like good about it, but don't let's not do that.

29:18.319 --> 29:21.904
[SPEAKER_04]: I, I just feel like it's such a big shot in the dark.

29:21.924 --> 29:22.825
[SPEAKER_04]: Like this is not common.

29:22.886 --> 29:24.107
[SPEAKER_03]: I've heard it before.

29:24.127 --> 29:26.450
[SPEAKER_03]: I took a gas, but I, I know I've heard it before.

29:26.470 --> 29:29.174
[SPEAKER_03]: I've feeling like 85% on this.

29:29.274 --> 29:30.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, it's pretty good.

29:30.576 --> 29:31.377
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not even close.

29:31.457 --> 29:33.059
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, I mean, I, I know I've heard it before.

29:33.120 --> 29:34.622
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't, I think I've heard this.

29:34.942 --> 29:36.364
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I really.

29:36.344 --> 29:38.449
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's so I'm not going to think more.

29:38.889 --> 29:39.811
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not going to say anything.

29:39.852 --> 29:40.573
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't want to do anything.

29:40.753 --> 29:42.557
[SPEAKER_03]: It's either that or it's the worst cast ever, but.

29:45.123 --> 29:48.470
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, all right throwing a dart despite its name, the French fry.

29:49.172 --> 29:50.775
[SPEAKER_04]: Kind of telling the tall tail.

29:50.890 --> 29:52.313
[SPEAKER_04]: Where was it actually invented?

29:52.393 --> 29:59.465
[SPEAKER_04]: We have Belgium from Andy Italy from Scotty Denmark from Kelly and Belgium from It is Belgium.

29:59.606 --> 30:01.148
[SPEAKER_03]: It is Belgium.

30:01.228 --> 30:01.970
[SPEAKER_03]: I heard that Belgium.

30:01.990 --> 30:03.452
[SPEAKER_03]: As soon as I heard Belgium, I knew it.

30:03.493 --> 30:03.793
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

30:05.316 --> 30:05.536
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

30:05.556 --> 30:06.758
[SPEAKER_05]: It likes in there, man.

30:06.839 --> 30:08.001
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like, I don't know.

30:08.021 --> 30:11.547
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the future question, but there was something about pizza, right?

30:11.567 --> 30:13.891
[SPEAKER_03]: It was like with pizza and also not.

30:14.272 --> 30:15.514
[SPEAKER_02]: Pizza was invented in China.

30:15.494 --> 30:16.275
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that what it was?

30:16.335 --> 30:16.636
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:16.656 --> 30:16.896
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:17.437 --> 30:17.537
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:17.557 --> 30:18.659
[SPEAKER_02]: Marco pulled it over the floor.

30:18.760 --> 30:19.040
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:19.280 --> 30:20.122
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:20.242 --> 30:20.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:20.583 --> 30:20.923
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:21.805 --> 30:22.686
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:23.107 --> 30:23.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:23.287 --> 30:23.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:23.688 --> 30:25.731
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the bellies were not clever people.

30:25.771 --> 30:28.196
[SPEAKER_03]: But I knew pizza was not invented.

30:28.216 --> 30:28.336
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:28.556 --> 30:29.017
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

30:29.538 --> 30:29.638
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:29.658 --> 30:30.660
[SPEAKER_05]: I just heard the silly.

30:30.700 --> 30:31.882
[SPEAKER_05]: You came up with the bellies show.

30:31.902 --> 30:32.503
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's in there.

30:32.723 --> 30:35.047
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was not on as soon as I saw it.

30:35.067 --> 30:35.688
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like that's it.

30:35.788 --> 30:36.189
[SPEAKER_03]: I knew it.

30:36.389 --> 30:37.391
[SPEAKER_03]: I knew I'd heard it before.

30:37.411 --> 30:38.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:38.112 --> 30:39.695
[SPEAKER_04]: That's I'm shocked.

30:40.036 --> 30:40.877
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm surprised.

30:40.857 --> 30:48.569
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, off the front drive born in Belgium according to food historians villagers in the Moose Valley.

30:49.029 --> 30:51.974
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess that's I say it may miss M. E. U. S. E. Me.

30:51.994 --> 30:52.535
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, isn't it?

30:52.575 --> 30:52.895
[SPEAKER_03]: Me.

30:52.915 --> 30:53.236
[SPEAKER_03]: Moose.

30:53.596 --> 30:53.957
[SPEAKER_03]: Moose.

30:54.197 --> 30:55.079
[SPEAKER_04]: He's valley of Belgium.

30:55.539 --> 31:00.587
[SPEAKER_04]: We're frying small fish in as early as the 1600s waffles

31:01.681 --> 31:05.427
[SPEAKER_04]: That was going to kind of be my guess, it's something to do like the name is a food name.

31:05.447 --> 31:06.008
[SPEAKER_04]: A full fry.

31:06.128 --> 31:16.064
[SPEAKER_04]: Fried and waffles, yeah, but when the rivers froze in the winter, they sliced up potatoes and in the same shape as the and all in the same shape.

31:16.184 --> 31:17.466
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry, I'm trying to correct myself.

31:17.506 --> 31:23.436
[SPEAKER_04]: So they sliced up potatoes in the same shape and then fried them boom, get for the fries.

31:23.585 --> 31:25.066
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really shocked to you guys got it.

31:25.767 --> 31:26.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm impressed.

31:27.449 --> 31:27.909
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

31:27.929 --> 31:38.940
[SPEAKER_04]: So the name French fries likely came from American soldiers during World War I when they encountered these crispy treats and a French-speaking Belgium-like town.

31:39.201 --> 31:40.702
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's how- Yeah, it was French.

31:40.722 --> 31:42.184
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess we got French fries here.

31:42.204 --> 31:43.225
[SPEAKER_05]: It's where that came from.

31:43.245 --> 31:43.845
[SPEAKER_03]: It's interesting.

31:43.865 --> 31:48.550
[SPEAKER_05]: Regardless if they were made in France or not, wouldn't typically call them by their origin.

31:48.570 --> 31:49.511
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

31:49.531 --> 31:50.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's move on to the next one.

31:50.492 --> 31:51.533
[SPEAKER_04]: We got number seven.

31:52.913 --> 31:56.739
[SPEAKER_04]: The seizure salad sounds like it's bit for an emperor.

31:57.620 --> 32:02.587
[SPEAKER_04]: Combining romaine lettuce, olive oil, parmesan cheese, croutons, and wish to share sauce.

32:03.328 --> 32:04.430
[SPEAKER_04]: And an egg yolk.

32:05.492 --> 32:09.197
[SPEAKER_04]: In what country was the seizure salad actually invented?

32:11.861 --> 32:16.228
[SPEAKER_04]: Part of me wants to almost give a bonus point if you know city and country.

32:17.189 --> 32:19.933
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, would you

32:20.487 --> 32:23.932
[SPEAKER_02]: Get deducted for guessing a city and it's like, no, I'm not.

32:24.172 --> 32:24.373
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

32:24.393 --> 32:26.015
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like anybody's knocking this out of the park.

32:26.035 --> 32:28.939
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but don't too shay, that's tough.

32:28.960 --> 32:30.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but you are on the board now, Andy, right?

32:30.342 --> 32:30.562
[SPEAKER_04]: I am.

32:30.662 --> 32:31.543
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

32:31.563 --> 32:36.551
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, I will not deduct a point if you go city and country.

32:37.652 --> 32:38.794
[SPEAKER_02]: But you're just asking for the country.

32:39.014 --> 32:39.215
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

32:39.495 --> 32:42.179
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you, I know, a little long would could you read it one more time?

32:42.379 --> 32:42.540
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

32:42.980 --> 32:43.561
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll condense it.

32:44.262 --> 32:46.225
[SPEAKER_04]: OK. Where was the seizure solid event?

32:47.487 --> 32:49.190
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a much better.

32:49.210 --> 32:51.313
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot more in there that's not going to have a hint.

32:51.333 --> 32:52.755
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a lot more in the beginning.

32:53.175 --> 32:54.538
[SPEAKER_04]: That was all the ingredients.

32:55.138 --> 33:04.332
[SPEAKER_04]: So it sounds like it's fit for an emperor and list all the ingredients in what country was a seizure salad actually invented.

33:06.475 --> 33:08.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Me, how you feeling?

33:08.218 --> 33:09.820
[SPEAKER_03]: Tulsa, the dark knowledge on the dark.

33:10.301 --> 33:12.184
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly, I feel like it's on the track.

33:12.284 --> 33:13.446
[SPEAKER_03]: I like his salad very much.

33:13.666 --> 33:14.788
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the seizure salad.

33:14.848 --> 33:16.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a big fan.

33:17.423 --> 33:19.307
[SPEAKER_04]: Definitely top three solid for sure.

33:19.367 --> 33:25.619
[SPEAKER_04]: There's an opportunity for another point if you get the city and country I will give you two points.

33:25.679 --> 33:30.709
[SPEAKER_04]: What if you get the date You win you win It's over.

33:30.850 --> 33:33.335
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't have the specific date.

33:33.355 --> 33:38.264
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I have the I have at least have the year I'm going to throw it out there is probably on the eyes of March.

33:38.284 --> 33:38.605
[SPEAKER_04]: All right

33:38.585 --> 33:41.209
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're trying to figure out where the seizure cell was invented.

33:41.289 --> 33:48.039
[SPEAKER_04]: We have New York from Andy, Munich, Germany from B, Sparta, Greece from Kelly and Athens.

33:48.059 --> 33:51.824
[SPEAKER_04]: Greece from the dock, you were all in correct, darn it.

33:51.844 --> 33:55.349
[SPEAKER_04]: It's obviously, it obviously was invented in Tijuana, Mexico.

33:56.191 --> 33:56.811
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, kid.

33:56.832 --> 33:58.173
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, that's crazy.

33:58.714 --> 34:01.318
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it seemed up to the guy that did it.

34:01.872 --> 34:02.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:02.893 --> 34:04.396
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:04.536 --> 34:05.177
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:05.197 --> 34:05.998
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:06.018 --> 34:08.361
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:08.381 --> 34:09.563
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:09.583 --> 34:10.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:10.865 --> 34:11.766
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:11.786 --> 34:12.206
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:12.226 --> 34:12.747
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:12.767 --> 34:13.248
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:13.268 --> 34:14.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:14.990 --> 34:15.531
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:15.591 --> 34:16.352
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:16.372 --> 34:18.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:18.215 --> 34:18.796
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:18.936 --> 34:19.256
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:19.276 --> 34:19.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Cesar Cardini.

34:20.177 --> 34:20.858
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:21.099 --> 34:21.519
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:21.559 --> 34:22.000
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:22.020 --> 34:22.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:22.581 --> 34:23.442
[SPEAKER_04]: Cesar Cardini.

34:23.725 --> 34:27.669
[SPEAKER_04]: He wanted to avoid the restrictions of prohibition in the U.S.

34:27.689 --> 34:35.116
[SPEAKER_04]: So he went this up on the fly on a busy 4th of July weekend and the original version version didn't actually include anchovies.

34:35.176 --> 34:35.637
[SPEAKER_04]: I came later.

34:36.137 --> 34:36.277
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

34:36.998 --> 34:37.358
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay.

34:37.378 --> 34:41.302
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's why I wrote Greece was because of the anchovies.

34:41.803 --> 34:43.624
[SPEAKER_03]: And we won my wife and I were nearly wedged.

34:43.644 --> 34:49.550
[SPEAKER_03]: We went out to a nice restaurant and ordered, you know, order to seize her salads and it came with the dead fish on it.

34:49.570 --> 34:49.730
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

34:49.810 --> 34:50.671
[SPEAKER_02]: You love the fish.

34:50.751 --> 34:53.614
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

34:53.594 --> 34:58.081
[SPEAKER_02]: Dead fish as opposed to life is That would have been better Kelly.

34:58.101 --> 34:59.924
[SPEAKER_03]: It's in a water bowl.

34:59.944 --> 35:05.012
[SPEAKER_04]: I wasn't I didn't actually list anchovies when I read there Did you pick the fish off in the eaters?

35:05.032 --> 35:05.713
[SPEAKER_03]: You're not even eat it.

35:06.173 --> 35:07.435
[SPEAKER_03]: There's no way he ate it.

35:07.455 --> 35:07.696
[SPEAKER_03]: No way.

35:07.716 --> 35:19.534
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, hey, I didn't know what it was It looked like black electrical tape What Sure wasn't black olives like it didn't it looks like what it looked like on a pizza

35:19.514 --> 35:22.680
[SPEAKER_05]: Interesting, so when you say, can you pick it off?

35:22.980 --> 35:39.430
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't you can't remove an anchovy from something If you put then having worked in a pizza place for a long time through a high school in college If you put one anchovy on the side of a pizza and then cut it off and throw it away the whole pizza tastes like Oh, is that why you smelled like that?

35:39.410 --> 35:47.401
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you're very salty, but yeah, just like in fact, it's like real prominent, it sticks to everything.

35:47.661 --> 35:50.505
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, all right, let's move on number eight.

35:51.366 --> 35:52.408
[SPEAKER_04]: This is not like good guys.

35:53.770 --> 35:55.031
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't expect good scores on this.

35:55.051 --> 35:56.253
[SPEAKER_04]: That was stronger.

35:56.353 --> 35:57.154
[SPEAKER_03]: It's still like it though.

35:57.254 --> 35:58.516
[SPEAKER_04]: He painted the Mona Lisa.

35:59.237 --> 36:06.447
[SPEAKER_04]: He dreamed up flying machines, centuries ahead of his time, but in which small Italian town was Leonardo,

36:06.427 --> 36:15.736
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't say this whole thing actually born to the guy that painted the Mona Lisa the full name It I don't know if I can read all that other town Yeah, so yeah, what town was he born in?

36:15.977 --> 36:17.138
[SPEAKER_04]: You're saying you can't even pronounce it?

36:17.418 --> 36:20.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I can't pronounce like because he has like 12 names almost.

36:20.381 --> 36:26.687
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah It has a handful of names, but what town was Leonardo da Vinci born in?

36:26.707 --> 36:29.770
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I was trying to get to because there's like a D.I.S.

36:30.831 --> 36:31.913
[SPEAKER_04]: S.E.R.P.

36:31.933 --> 36:32.313
[SPEAKER_04]: arrow.

36:32.753 --> 36:36.417
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean there's he has multiple things in top on top of what we know him is

36:36.397 --> 36:38.921
[SPEAKER_03]: I was just asked if it's a city name, because I'd check this out.

36:38.942 --> 36:39.142
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

36:39.643 --> 36:40.064
[SPEAKER_04]: What city?

36:40.845 --> 36:43.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Or what small Italian town to be specific?

36:44.211 --> 36:44.451
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

36:44.892 --> 36:45.533
[SPEAKER_05]: No hint there.

36:46.014 --> 36:46.234
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

36:47.116 --> 36:47.837
[SPEAKER_04]: Everybody got the answer?

36:47.897 --> 36:50.202
[SPEAKER_04]: Hold on.

36:50.222 --> 36:51.604
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, he's very thinking it.

36:53.103 --> 37:02.084
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, no, I didn't say the full name because there's more and I guess what we're accustomed to, yeah, and I don't know how to Disur Disur Piero.

37:02.385 --> 37:03.107
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's a lot in there.

37:03.127 --> 37:04.169
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't speak Italian.

37:04.270 --> 37:09.863
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't I do not we tried to do that in the Italian food and that didn't last long

37:09.843 --> 37:10.725
[SPEAKER_04]: Not good at it.

37:10.845 --> 37:11.085
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

37:11.125 --> 37:20.162
[SPEAKER_04]: So what small town was Leonardo da Vinci born in we have Vinci from Annie Monticello from or Monticello I guess is I say from Brian.

37:20.583 --> 37:27.295
[SPEAKER_04]: We have Da Vinci Italy and we have Vinci from Scott The actual town is called Vinci

37:27.511 --> 37:29.935
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that's why you wouldn't say it because you won't say it.

37:29.995 --> 37:30.917
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't really want to say it.

37:31.037 --> 37:31.678
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want to say it.

37:31.699 --> 37:32.219
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want to say it.

37:32.239 --> 37:32.500
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

37:32.800 --> 37:34.764
[SPEAKER_03]: The Vinci is a Vinci.

37:34.784 --> 37:37.389
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know Leonardo of Vinci.

37:37.789 --> 37:37.970
[SPEAKER_02]: A Vinci.

37:37.990 --> 37:39.092
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm assuming I did not get that.

37:40.655 --> 37:41.276
[SPEAKER_04]: Would you write again?

37:41.396 --> 37:42.398
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even remember Vinci.

37:42.438 --> 37:43.800
[SPEAKER_02]: He wrote Do Vinci.

37:43.880 --> 37:45.603
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a Vinci.

37:46.986 --> 37:47.307
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody?

37:48.609 --> 37:48.709
[UNKNOWN]: Okay.

37:48.689 --> 37:55.619
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, part of what's to say, yes, because I mean, Vinci knew it.

37:55.639 --> 38:02.789
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like you knew what you're talking about, but you thought the town was actually called Da Vinci, but it means It means of Vinci.

38:02.809 --> 38:04.191
[SPEAKER_04]: So Vinci is the town name.

38:04.311 --> 38:05.273
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a stick with it.

38:05.453 --> 38:06.174
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, Vinci.

38:06.435 --> 38:07.276
[SPEAKER_04]: Vinci and only Vinci.

38:07.376 --> 38:08.377
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm completely fine with it.

38:08.457 --> 38:08.858
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

38:09.749 --> 38:11.033
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's because I'm competing.

38:11.635 --> 38:13.942
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's 80 in Scott.

38:13.982 --> 38:14.664
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

38:14.684 --> 38:15.627
[SPEAKER_04]: I got them too.

38:15.828 --> 38:16.028
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah.

38:16.329 --> 38:17.433
[SPEAKER_04]: Leonardo da Vinci.

38:17.453 --> 38:19.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Da Vinci means a Vinci.

38:19.925 --> 38:28.755
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a lot of names back then yes, you intentionally not say his last name So that you didn't reach the answer in the question.

38:28.775 --> 38:30.096
[SPEAKER_04]: So I was hesitant with it.

38:30.156 --> 38:35.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, but also I did get stuck like it's Leonardo Dissert Piero Da Vinci all in there.

38:36.363 --> 38:42.810
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but I was trying to get right not

38:42.790 --> 38:49.961
[SPEAKER_04]: So, yeah, it literally means he's the son of Sir Pierre Vett from Vinci.

38:49.981 --> 38:50.482
[SPEAKER_04]: That's his name.

38:51.263 --> 38:53.186
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess the D-Sir means son.

38:53.787 --> 38:55.129
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a lot of names in there.

38:55.149 --> 39:02.180
[SPEAKER_04]: So he's born in 1452 in tiny Tusk and town of Vinci, just outside of Florence.

39:02.200 --> 39:10.333
[SPEAKER_04]: So about the end of the hundred years were.

39:10.465 --> 39:11.587
[SPEAKER_04]: He did a lot of cool things.

39:11.627 --> 39:12.849
[SPEAKER_04]: We had no about lead on our adventure.

39:13.330 --> 39:13.851
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a cool stuff.

39:14.492 --> 39:14.933
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

39:14.973 --> 39:17.137
[SPEAKER_04]: Including dissecting corpses.

39:17.337 --> 39:20.382
[SPEAKER_04]: He was amodexious and he wrote in mirror script.

39:20.402 --> 39:21.244
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he could write.

39:21.304 --> 39:21.504
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

39:21.605 --> 39:22.606
[SPEAKER_02]: That's crazy.

39:22.727 --> 39:23.508
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

39:23.528 --> 39:23.708
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't.

39:23.728 --> 39:24.510
[SPEAKER_03]: What's my script?

39:25.091 --> 39:25.552
[SPEAKER_02]: He could write.

39:25.652 --> 39:28.677
[SPEAKER_02]: If you were to look in the mirror, he could write.

39:28.657 --> 39:35.090
[SPEAKER_02]: as if like if he was writing backwards so it looked right there kind of you regular and you looked in the mirror he could write that way.

39:35.151 --> 39:36.353
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes that's pretty cool.

39:36.393 --> 39:38.277
[SPEAKER_05]: He was the Tony Stark of his time.

39:38.297 --> 39:38.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Which is ever true.

39:38.979 --> 39:39.500
[SPEAKER_02]: No man.

39:39.540 --> 39:41.103
[SPEAKER_03]: That was crazy.

39:41.243 --> 39:42.225
[SPEAKER_04]: He was he was very tough.

39:42.246 --> 39:42.626
[SPEAKER_04]: He liked that.

39:43.709 --> 39:48.218
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I said except he was a real person.

39:48.805 --> 39:51.589
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, well, that was eight, Kelly, where are we at?

39:51.609 --> 39:53.951
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we have a three-way tie for second place.

39:54.432 --> 39:58.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly, Brian, and Andy, we all have two, and Scott has four.

39:58.998 --> 40:00.820
[SPEAKER_03]: He just need to go one of two.

40:00.940 --> 40:01.781
[SPEAKER_03]: There's still a chance?

40:02.282 --> 40:03.223
[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't.

40:03.283 --> 40:03.944
[SPEAKER_03]: He's the same.

40:03.964 --> 40:04.585
[SPEAKER_03]: We're terrible.

40:04.825 --> 40:07.228
[SPEAKER_04]: I expected that coming into this episode.

40:07.348 --> 40:08.490
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to see a four-way tie.

40:08.610 --> 40:09.811
[SPEAKER_03]: So do I. Oh, that'd be fun.

40:10.132 --> 40:10.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I like that.

40:11.053 --> 40:12.535
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, Kelly, feel like this one might.

40:12.575 --> 40:14.077
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got bomb in it, because we know points.

40:14.217 --> 40:18.222
[SPEAKER_04]: I might, you probably will do that.

40:18.927 --> 40:20.490
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh-oh.

40:20.510 --> 40:25.118
[SPEAKER_04]: On the African continent, which country will you find at the very bottom?

40:26.039 --> 40:30.026
[SPEAKER_04]: So what is the southern most country of Africa?

40:31.008 --> 40:31.790
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly Chanel that.

40:32.330 --> 40:32.891
[SPEAKER_04]: Like he does.

40:33.753 --> 40:34.294
[SPEAKER_03]: Country.

40:34.655 --> 40:37.479
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

40:37.500 --> 40:37.700
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

40:37.720 --> 40:37.820
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

40:37.840 --> 40:38.641
[SPEAKER_03]: It's wrong, but I don't know.

40:38.662 --> 40:40.605
[SPEAKER_04]: So what's countries at the bottom of Africa?

40:41.286 --> 40:41.687
[SPEAKER_04]: Makes sense?

40:41.827 --> 40:42.007
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

40:42.628 --> 40:44.091
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let me write something down here.

40:45.337 --> 40:51.009
[SPEAKER_03]: I know it's wrong because it's the obvious answer, but I don't have a clue, so I don't know geography.

40:51.691 --> 40:52.713
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm assuming this one's correct.

40:52.753 --> 40:54.557
[SPEAKER_03]: I like geography, but yeah, I'm terrible at it.

40:55.179 --> 40:58.165
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're looking for the country at the bottom of Africa.

40:58.702 --> 40:59.763
[SPEAKER_04]: everybody have an answer.

40:59.924 --> 41:00.364
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, good.

41:00.504 --> 41:01.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I just wrote them.

41:01.305 --> 41:01.546
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

41:01.566 --> 41:02.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see what everybody thinks.

41:02.867 --> 41:06.772
[SPEAKER_04]: We have South Africa from everybody but Scott.

41:06.832 --> 41:07.833
[SPEAKER_04]: He has managascar.

41:07.893 --> 41:09.255
[SPEAKER_04]: So that is a swing in the mess.

41:09.295 --> 41:09.596
[SPEAKER_04]: Doc.

41:09.676 --> 41:10.557
[SPEAKER_04]: It is deadly.

41:10.817 --> 41:13.681
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Southern most country in Africa is South Africa.

41:13.701 --> 41:14.722
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought it was too obvious.

41:14.802 --> 41:15.323
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean?

41:15.343 --> 41:16.624
[SPEAKER_03]: Like that's right.

41:16.644 --> 41:19.308
[SPEAKER_04]: That's kind of the point of the trivia trivia at the twist.

41:19.568 --> 41:19.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:19.688 --> 41:20.870
[SPEAKER_04]: Some things are super obvious.

41:21.030 --> 41:22.752
[SPEAKER_04]: Charlie's there and from there.

41:22.732 --> 41:23.293
[SPEAKER_04]: That's correct.

41:23.913 --> 41:24.234
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

41:24.294 --> 41:25.375
[SPEAKER_04]: Same Matthews.

41:25.455 --> 41:26.036
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:26.056 --> 41:26.656
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:26.737 --> 41:27.578
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:27.658 --> 41:28.298
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:28.459 --> 41:29.480
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:29.500 --> 41:30.181
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:30.201 --> 41:30.801
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:30.941 --> 41:31.862
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:33.004 --> 41:33.665
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:33.725 --> 41:34.626
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:34.746 --> 41:35.326
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:35.366 --> 41:36.167
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:36.187 --> 41:37.609
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:37.629 --> 41:39.031
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:39.051 --> 41:39.611
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:39.731 --> 41:40.753
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:40.773 --> 41:41.413
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:41.574 --> 41:42.955
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:42.975 --> 41:43.856
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:43.956 --> 41:44.477
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:44.537 --> 41:45.398
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know.

41:45.758 --> 41:46.399
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:46.539 --> 41:47.320
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:47.340 --> 41:48.361
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:48.381 --> 41:48.942
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't even know.

41:49.597 --> 41:50.318
[SPEAKER_04]: for everything here.

41:50.398 --> 41:51.380
[SPEAKER_04]: We can have a four-way tie.

41:51.721 --> 41:52.703
[SPEAKER_04]: I was going to go with another dub.

41:52.763 --> 41:54.586
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

41:54.606 --> 42:00.617
[SPEAKER_04]: Despite its name, despite its name, German chocolate cake isn't from Germany.

42:01.659 --> 42:05.806
[SPEAKER_04]: So where was this decadent dessert actually invented?

42:06.608 --> 42:09.613
[SPEAKER_04]: And I will give you one point for the country.

42:11.180 --> 42:14.404
[SPEAKER_04]: 1. for the state and 1. for the city.

42:15.166 --> 42:17.128
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm giving you a pretty big clue.

42:17.869 --> 42:23.958
[SPEAKER_04]: So if it was in Europe, it would be in Germany, Bavaria Munich.

42:23.978 --> 42:26.041
[SPEAKER_04]: But we all know it wasn't invented in Germany.

42:26.141 --> 42:31.067
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm looking for the country, the state and the city, a point for each.

42:31.708 --> 42:34.352
[SPEAKER_04]: There are no states in the European countries.

42:35.159 --> 42:36.220
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, there's things like that.

42:36.240 --> 42:37.041
[SPEAKER_03]: Like city or many.

42:37.061 --> 42:39.824
[SPEAKER_04]: There's things called like city states or there's regions.

42:39.864 --> 42:42.127
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, there's a lot of things.

42:42.147 --> 42:43.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Shut up, I'm thinking.

42:43.048 --> 42:45.331
[SPEAKER_03]: Your saying, there's a possible three points.

42:45.591 --> 42:56.323
[SPEAKER_04]: Possibility at three points, if you know, the country, the city and the state felt like that was a pretty solid clue that kind of just narrow it down to a country.

42:57.705 --> 43:04.693
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're looking for where the German chocolate cake was invented and it wasn't in Germany.

43:05.568 --> 43:08.031
[SPEAKER_04]: And there's a possibility of three points.

43:09.413 --> 43:11.176
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm playing the title.

43:11.196 --> 43:13.358
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm assuming everybody should get one point.

43:13.399 --> 43:15.281
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, all right.

43:15.321 --> 43:16.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Little, let's rev.

43:16.523 --> 43:18.045
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, what Doc is still right.

43:18.105 --> 43:19.567
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's trying to pick a city.

43:19.847 --> 43:20.708
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

43:20.728 --> 43:23.272
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's reveal Doc, I'm going to start with you because you're in the lead.

43:23.672 --> 43:26.156
[SPEAKER_04]: We have USA, Dallas, Texas.

43:26.757 --> 43:31.082
[SPEAKER_04]: We have Chicago, Illinois from Kelly, also in the USA, New York, New York, New York, from Brian.

43:31.643 --> 43:35.288
[SPEAKER_04]: And Hershey Pennsylvania from Andy.

43:36.179 --> 43:37.462
[SPEAKER_04]: It is Dallas Tech.

43:37.863 --> 43:39.487
[SPEAKER_00]: What?

43:39.507 --> 43:39.608
[SPEAKER_00]: What?

43:39.768 --> 43:52.821
[SPEAKER_03]: 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, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

43:52.801 --> 43:53.482
[SPEAKER_03]: So I just sure.

43:53.642 --> 44:02.833
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought it's rich and rich chocolate and I love it like I initially thought German settlers I was saying Midwest, but then I'm like when New York's you know New York right sure.

44:02.853 --> 44:07.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, yeah, but yeah No, thanks those so there's no German areas in Texas.

44:07.678 --> 44:08.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

44:08.059 --> 44:14.065
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay We'll see I didn't really know that but yeah, yeah, that's pretty right out of the gate and that's hilarious Yeah, that's a lot of it.

44:14.166 --> 44:16.328
[SPEAKER_04]: It was actually named after a single German

44:17.422 --> 44:19.205
[SPEAKER_04]: Who's actually a negligent American?

44:19.525 --> 44:20.287
[SPEAKER_03]: He's not even German.

44:20.347 --> 44:21.228
[SPEAKER_04]: That's who it's named after.

44:21.248 --> 44:21.929
[SPEAKER_04]: But he created it?

44:22.129 --> 44:22.350
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

44:23.512 --> 44:23.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

44:23.652 --> 44:24.774
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's interesting.

44:24.794 --> 44:27.718
[SPEAKER_04]: He created it for the Baker's Chocolate Cake Company in the 1850s.

44:28.279 --> 44:28.660
[SPEAKER_04]: And real.

44:29.321 --> 44:36.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Texas homemaker use German sweet chocolate in the 1950s and a 1950s recipe and the cake just took off.

44:37.173 --> 44:43.463
[SPEAKER_04]: Eventually dropping the apostrophe and confusing dessert lovers everywhere.

44:43.443 --> 44:50.792
[SPEAKER_04]: So no, uh, later, Hosen or Black Forest Origins here, just good old Texas baking ingenuity.

44:50.812 --> 44:56.840
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it is basically a Texas sheet cake with that coconut on the top.

44:56.860 --> 44:58.062
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, please.

44:58.402 --> 45:02.207
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you know, I get the baby nailed Dallas Texas for the German show.

45:02.227 --> 45:03.789
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not surprised by the Texas.

45:03.809 --> 45:04.590
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just,

45:04.570 --> 45:16.369
[SPEAKER_05]: You shocked at the Dallas I dig it although I have to say as ridiculous as it is that you got that right I'm so thankful that we can still be friends and I did not lose by one

45:18.678 --> 45:24.647
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if you flashed up like that's actually it's a good answer.

45:25.568 --> 45:28.552
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of a lot of omission stuff like that up in that area.

45:28.572 --> 45:29.213
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

45:29.233 --> 45:29.554
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

45:29.614 --> 45:30.795
[SPEAKER_05]: Minionites.

45:31.096 --> 45:31.697
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

45:31.757 --> 45:32.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's the final.

45:33.720 --> 45:35.843
[SPEAKER_02]: So there's a three-way tie for second still.

45:36.103 --> 45:37.665
[SPEAKER_02]: Andy Murray and myself have three.

45:38.026 --> 45:42.232
[SPEAKER_02]: And then Scott has five with a two-point bonus question.

45:42.312 --> 45:43.133
[SPEAKER_02]: So he.

45:43.113 --> 45:46.236
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there was three points for three points total.

45:46.256 --> 45:47.377
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, four, five, six, seven.

45:47.417 --> 45:48.118
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, gotcha, so.

45:48.178 --> 45:49.419
[SPEAKER_02]: He was one answer that question.

45:49.540 --> 45:50.901
[SPEAKER_02]: And it ended up with seven.

45:51.101 --> 45:51.501
[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha.

45:52.362 --> 45:52.783
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, thank you.

45:52.803 --> 45:53.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Well done.

45:53.323 --> 45:54.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Squars and misleading this job.

45:54.845 --> 45:57.387
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that score, uh, very exciting.

45:57.688 --> 45:58.549
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was exciting.

45:58.569 --> 46:00.250
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, this, it's a dumb episode.

46:00.350 --> 46:02.613
[SPEAKER_04]: It's, you know, it's score, it, it is.

46:02.733 --> 46:03.474
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the end of the day.

46:03.614 --> 46:07.838
[SPEAKER_02]: So it will be basically, uh, out of 14 possible points.

46:07.818 --> 46:10.241
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, almost three and there was a there's another one.

46:10.281 --> 46:15.386
[SPEAKER_04]: I said the city in the city in the city in front of you for the See for a salad.

46:15.446 --> 46:26.518
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I was going to give a bonus if you had the city and think I'd remember the answer Tijuana mix Yeah, I will say I want to raise my face I like the randoms mario my favorite.

46:26.538 --> 46:27.939
[SPEAKER_05]: I like that random chive.

46:28.020 --> 46:29.361
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, just because you know what I was call.

46:29.501 --> 46:29.922
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

46:29.942 --> 46:30.803
[SPEAKER_03]: I dig it.

46:30.823 --> 46:31.243
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah

46:31.223 --> 46:32.265
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm glad he liked it.

46:32.505 --> 46:35.410
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there's hard to feel confident on random trivia.

46:35.490 --> 46:39.537
[SPEAKER_04]: It is because again You don't expect most people to know these answers.

46:39.617 --> 46:44.306
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm hoping the questions give enough clue Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'd like to make that educated guess.

46:44.426 --> 46:45.347
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's my favorite.

46:45.367 --> 46:49.975
[SPEAKER_02]: It's my wheelhouse like I love watching obscured Back to memories and learning things.

46:50.436 --> 46:51.578
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, or to trip you up

46:52.098 --> 46:53.980
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, it's all of it.

46:54.140 --> 46:55.441
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's the whole idea.

46:55.621 --> 46:55.802
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:56.342 --> 46:57.483
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, the type record wasn't that great.

46:57.523 --> 47:04.069
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, uh, according to my, uh, to a Google search how many pounds of french fries were consumed by Americans in 2024.

47:04.149 --> 47:04.330
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

47:04.610 --> 47:05.190
[SPEAKER_03]: It's so hot.

47:05.971 --> 47:08.433
[SPEAKER_03]: It's so crazy.

47:08.453 --> 47:09.314
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it in 2024?

47:09.374 --> 47:15.820
[SPEAKER_03]: The billions are trillions in the billions.

47:17.282 --> 47:18.763
[SPEAKER_03]: We're so fat.

47:18.983 --> 47:21.666
[SPEAKER_03]: It's four to

47:24.194 --> 47:29.303
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the rest is on them, uh, it's that's a lot that is crazy depressing really.

47:29.603 --> 47:30.465
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's kind of sad.

47:30.485 --> 47:30.866
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome.

47:30.886 --> 47:31.447
[SPEAKER_03]: We're so fat.

47:32.268 --> 47:34.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's all I got Andy.

47:34.532 --> 47:36.536
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll throw it back to you to wrap up this episode.

47:36.696 --> 47:36.976
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

47:36.996 --> 47:37.958
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that was trivia.

47:38.078 --> 47:40.783
[SPEAKER_05]: So I guess we'll just close it out from this point forward.

47:40.943 --> 47:42.726
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, wow, this guy is so mad.

47:42.766 --> 47:43.688
[SPEAKER_05]: He is not

47:43.668 --> 47:47.800
[SPEAKER_03]: You know the other thing I love about random trivia though, I think for me keeps the mind clear.

47:48.261 --> 47:54.198
[SPEAKER_03]: So when you know you have a certain topic, say you get one right around wrong, so the next question you know, it's still in the same vein with random though.

47:54.219 --> 47:56.505
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like every question could be something back up.

47:56.525 --> 47:58.010
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm saying like I kind of like that too.

47:58.070 --> 47:58.330
[SPEAKER_03]: For sure.

47:58.491 --> 47:58.892
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

48:00.070 --> 48:06.483
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, that's going to do it for this episode of whatever whatever it is, just a shovel.

48:06.503 --> 48:07.646
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for tuning in guys.

48:07.726 --> 48:11.414
[SPEAKER_05]: Please make sure you hit that subscribe button and leave us a review.

48:11.434 --> 48:12.556
[SPEAKER_05]: We'd love to hear what you have to say.

48:12.797 --> 48:19.210
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun and until then, keep your brain sharp and Joe Belly's laughing.