World War II Trivia I

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to the Ultimate Trivia podcast.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The show where knowledge is power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And laughter is our only reward.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I am your host, Eddie, and we got the whole crew in the house to night.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What's going on fellas?

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to get to know you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to ask you a question.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Scotty, you

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[SPEAKER_04]: Are you left over's guy, or not touching him?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, yeah, I mean, I find myself frequently not eating a, I will plan on eating them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Actually, Cindy's family growing up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They called them planovers?

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[SPEAKER_05]: What?

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[SPEAKER_05]: What?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They would intentionally put up in from the West.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They had a large family.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They would intentionally cook too much food so that they knew they would have.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I do that, still.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So anyway, I think we'll once out that way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've got three teenagers.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'd say we're probably 50, 50 on if we ever circle back around and eat it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Is there an item that is, like you look forward to it the next day?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Chili's an easy answer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Don't get me chili.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, things are rarely better the second time around.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's super, some kind of you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All super better the next day.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I'm the outside of that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if you grow a burger and you have extra burgers, you know, you've tried to read them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's not as good the next time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right, that's true.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nicholas, hi.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Good evening.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Our morning or whatever it is, whatever time the listener's listening.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How do you feel you take criticism?

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[SPEAKER_04]: And before you answer, these guys are going to call you out if you're wrong.

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[SPEAKER_04]: how do I take criticism doesn't care.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'll let you know when I get some, oh, oh, that's a great answer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great answer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Don't even say anything more.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to leave that right there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: In the corner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know what?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You get a new piece of big box, a new desk furniture, whatever.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Are you a dive into the instructions guy?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Or are we trying to figure it out for no straight instructions?

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're for word, letter, letter.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Because I don't want to fumble it up.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I have to go back and take it apart.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That would piss me off more than see a bulletin.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Backwards or something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Big Bay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's going on.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Moose.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're episode.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, sir.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I want your full punctuality philosophy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what they did.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What did you talk to me in on time?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm always on time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, I don't care about this.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But if we turn about things of matter I'm on time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You got a doctor's appointment interview.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, whatever.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm always early Is there a Specific strategy that you have or you just want to make a few in there?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'll just I

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[SPEAKER_03]: I usually, I'm always trying to be early, but I plan more than I should, so I get to like 50 minutes earlier, and I mean to be like 5-10 minutes early.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I go overboard.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Teach my kids, plan to be 10 minutes early, but also plan to sit in your car for 5 minutes, because you should not walk in more than 5 minutes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you don't want to be too early.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good point.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we got a fun trivia.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I was we mentioned it's Brian's episode of course.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And before we get to that, we're going to talk a little bit about something that programs got for us.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We got the question of the week here tonight's question comes from Tessa Monroe.

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[SPEAKER_00]: She emailed us at the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So tonight's question is, if you had to swap lives with a fictional character for one week, who are you picking?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Easy answer for me.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Are you absorbing their ability?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, you would be coming them.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so that's all I need to know good You interpret it how you want this.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How I am definitely Tony Stark slash I don't okay, and I want to be both personas is it the science intellect that you yeah The superior intelligence is amazing and then I want to be in a

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[SPEAKER_04]: almost in penetrable suit that you can fly around in.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, how cool would it be?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Pretty cool.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going Sherlock Holmes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I like that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I would like to.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He just spend a week working on a case with this crazy outside the box intellect.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You see the world different.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Similarly, similar categories for you and I.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Actually, there can be Watson, so I can just burrow them all.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Lots of them is a real hero.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's probably the one.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What about you, Nicholas?

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, superheroes cross my mind first.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's where I want super man.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I go like sci-fi.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm thinking like Neo from the Matrix.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That cross my mind.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, this is a tough question to answer, not reality.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's tough because there's so many good.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So many options.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, I'll narrow it down.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Make it out.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Superman's not my favorite comic book hero, but I feel like he might be like the most powerful.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, for sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's debatable, isn't it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's all I've got.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's all I've got.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's my answer.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I say it's debatable.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Is it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: The most powerful, superman.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's got all the superhero powers.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like what can they do inside from reading minds?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, like all of us superman.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he flies.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's laser eyes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, superman's face.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't age.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He did age.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I don't know if he was passed.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean, to me, he's wanting to bring superheroes honestly.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just DC for your name.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, crazy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Good talk.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So could we DC?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Might be talking about the movies.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the movies aren't great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's a good character.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's not the superhero I go with.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I actually, I didn't initially think superhero when I heard this question.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I'm going there, but I wouldn't go super late first thought.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Jason Boyz.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Jason Boyz.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know what that is?

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[SPEAKER_03]: The first thought?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Like super heroes?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Tom's a panel.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I like, I like pasta wine and seeing people get whacked.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Easy peasy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I would go, if I went to the superhero, I'd probably go Batman.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's not even a superhero.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He's just a dude with a chair.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's a rich guy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And he told you guys seeing all the moves, the bad moves.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I would I would take advantage of all the money and walk that he has.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He does not he's enough.

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[SPEAKER_03]: A mansion like a brick, you know, he's mansion and he doesn't do anything with it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I can correct that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'm telling you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Valid.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nick, did you define your, it come up with a definitive answer?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'll just go Superman.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's, it's a simple one.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly, you're Superman also.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, those were my first thoughts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just being.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're gonna be a change it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You're gonna be a change it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm in.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Bacon.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, thank you very much.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Who was that?

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[SPEAKER_04]: That was from Tessa.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Tessa, that's right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to tell you my daughter Tessa, actually.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Really?

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's up to me, her name actually would be Tessa.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's trivia we did not need.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Happy wife, that'd be what I mean.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If you would like to send us questions to answer, please do so with the email address again, is the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You can also go to our website, the ultimate trivia podcast.com and leave us either a text message or a voice message, don't forget to get out there and do that for us.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right, and test us.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You got a free t-shirt coming your way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's it for me, being you ready to go?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're a surf.

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[UNKNOWN]: Okay,

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so Nick you got the score.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I had the score board ready to go.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Today boys were diving in the World War 2.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, oh, I got a lot of directions.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yep, so be.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think that's going to be tough.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: World War 2 are also known as the Second World War.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Is the deadliest conflict in the history of the world.

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[SPEAKER_03]: During World War 2 over 60 million people died.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, so.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's what we'll try.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Tiebreaker.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nope.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to write.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's in there.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I hope we get to the time ringer because it's a great question.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, yeah, I did.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Is that it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're ready, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Bring the bell.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Next time for the main event, our 10 question trivia game on World War Two and Brian is our quiz, quiz, master, tonight.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Here's how it works.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He'll read the question aloud.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The rest of us will write our answers on our whiteboards.

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[SPEAKER_04]: When he says reveal, we must show our answer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And if we get it right, next is going to give us a point.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And if we get it wrong, that is when the real fun begins.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So let's see who ends up on top today.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Be Q.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's all yours.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Let's do it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Nick, you have the score for us.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry.

08:50.065 --> 08:52.067
[SPEAKER_03]: Do we have anyone to toast to or anything?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, let's see you remember.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Of course we do.

08:54.951 --> 08:55.772
[SPEAKER_04]: We do not have a beer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's why I couldn't slip my mind.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think so.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We are just toasting with what we all brought this evening.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So thank you very much for helping us provide that program.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Who are we toast tonight?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Quick shout out to today's by the crew around supporter Kelsey Hart, who sent a very generous donation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: If you want to toss in around for the crew to check out the

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[SPEAKER_00]: Thanks, Kelsey.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Cheers.

09:17.560 --> 09:18.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you so much.

09:19.062 --> 09:19.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Salute.

09:20.464 --> 09:21.024
[SPEAKER_04]: Good stuff.

09:21.064 --> 09:25.489
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm revisiting what I believe it was on the episode that released today, the Cajun course.

09:25.510 --> 09:26.230
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no.

09:26.250 --> 09:27.272
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember the being a good one.

09:27.372 --> 09:28.313
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's delicious.

09:28.653 --> 09:29.214
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, be cute.

09:29.234 --> 09:29.834
[SPEAKER_04]: Now it's all yours.

09:30.255 --> 09:30.715
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, boys.

09:30.735 --> 09:31.196
[SPEAKER_03]: Here we go.

09:32.097 --> 09:32.718
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody ready.

09:32.978 --> 09:33.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

09:33.619 --> 09:34.280
[SPEAKER_03]: Number one.

09:35.161 --> 09:39.025
[SPEAKER_03]: In what year did World War II officially begin?

09:41.388 --> 09:45.192
[SPEAKER_03]: In what year did World War II officially begin?

09:47.500 --> 09:49.283
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm surprised that I'm struggling with this.

09:49.564 --> 09:55.735
[SPEAKER_04]: If you'd asked me if I knew what year it started, I would have been confidently yes, but I'm struggling with a couple of answers now.

09:55.816 --> 09:57.499
[SPEAKER_04]: I have questions.

09:57.519 --> 09:58.320
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't want to answer that.

09:58.701 --> 10:02.268
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I didn't know if there was a set date, or could you think give us an event?

10:02.488 --> 10:03.630
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a set year, yes.

10:03.770 --> 10:05.574
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, this is a lay-ups.

10:05.594 --> 10:07.057
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.

10:07.077 --> 10:09.441
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I know it's different for different countries, isn't it?

10:09.978 --> 10:10.899
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's not obvious.

10:10.939 --> 10:12.080
[SPEAKER_03]: World War II, they'll begin.

10:12.140 --> 10:14.943
[SPEAKER_03]: There's only one here for World War II.

10:15.264 --> 10:17.826
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so the country's came and went, but yeah, scratch.

10:18.247 --> 10:18.347
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

10:18.367 --> 10:19.748
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not going to feel good about anything.

10:19.868 --> 10:20.309
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I know.

10:20.869 --> 10:22.151
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys ready to reveal, let's do it.

10:22.171 --> 10:22.811
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm late.

10:22.831 --> 10:24.673
[SPEAKER_03]: We got 1939 and put the Andy.

10:24.693 --> 10:25.534
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay.

10:25.554 --> 10:28.317
[SPEAKER_03]: 1939 all the way around and that is the crack.

10:28.337 --> 10:28.878
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wow.

10:28.898 --> 10:29.478
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

10:29.579 --> 10:38.668
[SPEAKER_03]: So the conflict began when Germany invaded Poland, triggering declarations of war across Europe.

10:39.020 --> 10:42.765
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not saying anything.

10:42.805 --> 10:43.546
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not doing that.

10:45.289 --> 10:48.453
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll have to remember that for later.

10:48.573 --> 10:49.835
[SPEAKER_02]: September of 1989.

10:49.875 --> 10:50.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, sir.

10:51.017 --> 10:53.580
[SPEAKER_02]: That is correct.

10:53.680 --> 10:57.286
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not sure in the exact date.

10:57.346 --> 10:58.387
[SPEAKER_03]: That sounds right though.

10:58.507 --> 10:58.988
[SPEAKER_03]: That is correct.

10:59.028 --> 11:00.029
[SPEAKER_03]: That is correct.

11:00.049 --> 11:00.430
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

11:00.630 --> 11:01.752
[SPEAKER_03]: That sounds good.

11:02.012 --> 11:02.353
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

11:02.793 --> 11:05.517
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's move on to number two.

11:07.876 --> 11:14.027
[SPEAKER_03]: What 1940 evacuation rescued over 300,000 Allied soldiers from France?

11:17.914 --> 11:25.227
[SPEAKER_03]: What 1940 evacuation rescued over 300,000 Allied soldiers from France?

11:27.712 --> 11:30.557
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm struggling to know even what to write.

11:31.218 --> 11:31.318
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

11:37.542 --> 11:39.627
[SPEAKER_04]: The evacuation complete.

11:39.967 --> 11:41.050
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah event events though.

11:41.070 --> 11:53.998
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys read it one more time, but you guys know this not telling nod or no What 1940 evacuation rescued over 300,000 allied soldiers from France

11:57.657 --> 12:03.546
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I have no idea what they're right at this one.

12:03.566 --> 12:04.648
[SPEAKER_04]: I heard words on a board.

12:05.068 --> 12:06.130
[SPEAKER_04]: I got nothing.

12:06.150 --> 12:06.491
[SPEAKER_04]: Letters.

12:07.512 --> 12:09.515
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to feel stupid, aren't I?

12:10.176 --> 12:11.238
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

12:11.258 --> 12:11.679
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, yeah.

12:11.699 --> 12:13.962
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a great hint, but I feel like it'll be too easy.

12:14.142 --> 12:15.004
[SPEAKER_03]: After I say that.

12:15.024 --> 12:16.085
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't do it.

12:16.105 --> 12:16.626
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't do it.

12:16.787 --> 12:17.428
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't do it, brother.

12:17.468 --> 12:17.588
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

12:17.608 --> 12:19.010
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

12:19.090 --> 12:20.412
[SPEAKER_03]: God, I'm giving you a five count.

12:20.873 --> 12:22.956
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe I'm just hearing it more wrong or something.

12:25.214 --> 12:26.916
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's reveal one.

12:26.936 --> 12:35.505
[SPEAKER_03]: We got the great rescue from Andy, best deal day from Scotty, Dunkirk from Kellig, the correct answer is Dunkirk.

12:35.705 --> 12:37.447
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't tell me what you're talking about.

12:37.667 --> 12:38.188
[SPEAKER_04]: We did.

12:38.208 --> 12:39.749
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, I didn't go to that one.

12:39.769 --> 12:40.810
[SPEAKER_05]: Roaches.

12:40.830 --> 12:43.153
[SPEAKER_05]: I just watched a recently watched Darkest Hour.

12:44.194 --> 12:44.935
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no.

12:45.255 --> 12:50.040
[SPEAKER_03]: So the Dunkirk evacuation also known as Operation Dynamo.

12:50.020 --> 12:57.213
[SPEAKER_03]: You civilian boats joined by naval vessels in a dramatic rescue under constant enemy fire.

12:57.233 --> 13:02.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, sure show ordered that Yeah, I know it has just a bunch of random people.

13:02.383 --> 13:07.252
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, when they were naming the operation He there's a fan and that's what it was on the the name of the fan.

13:07.272 --> 13:10.678
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a dynamo It's a name of the operation and they just show that I don't wait

13:10.658 --> 13:12.062
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh that's nice.

13:12.443 --> 13:17.598
[SPEAKER_02]: The movie was, I didn't, the movie wasn't great, but visually it was amazing.

13:17.618 --> 13:18.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Well I want awards.

13:18.340 --> 13:19.463
[SPEAKER_05]: I like the movie.

13:19.563 --> 13:20.627
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I didn't do much.

13:20.988 --> 13:21.990
[SPEAKER_05]: I got this terrible.

13:22.010 --> 13:22.913
[SPEAKER_05]: It was awesome.

13:23.500 --> 13:24.622
[SPEAKER_02]: You talk about Dark Sour.

13:24.722 --> 13:25.783
[SPEAKER_02]: You talk about Dark Sour.

13:25.804 --> 13:50.301
[SPEAKER_03]: We're talking about the movie, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark Sour, Dark S

13:51.226 --> 13:55.690
[SPEAKER_03]: What surprised the tech brought to the United States into World War II?

14:00.275 --> 14:02.297
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm hoping this is a layup.

14:02.317 --> 14:03.018
[SPEAKER_03]: One more time.

14:03.778 --> 14:08.383
[SPEAKER_03]: What surprised the tech brought the United States into World War II?

14:13.868 --> 14:14.289
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah.

14:15.009 --> 14:17.892
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, we got some answers, boys, let's do it.

14:18.665 --> 14:23.771
[SPEAKER_03]: We have the attack, a Pearl Harbor all the way around, and that is correct.

14:23.851 --> 14:24.552
[SPEAKER_03]: Konichiwa.

14:24.972 --> 14:31.299
[SPEAKER_03]: On December 7, 1941, the attack shocked Americans and ended the United States' neutrality overnight.

14:32.621 --> 14:37.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I wrote a very long research paper in college.

14:37.846 --> 14:38.788
[SPEAKER_04]: It isn't on this time.

14:38.808 --> 14:41.010
[SPEAKER_04]: Didn't the government know about it before it happened?

14:41.530 --> 14:49.040
[SPEAKER_04]: My research suggests that not only did they know about it before it happened, they actually kind of helped them.

14:49.181 --> 14:49.942
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:49.962 --> 14:56.511
[SPEAKER_04]: Because FDR specifically stated, we will not enter this war unless provoked.

14:57.412 --> 14:59.715
[SPEAKER_04]: And we were getting drug out of the great depression.

15:00.336 --> 15:01.878
[SPEAKER_04]: Wars are good for jobs.

15:01.918 --> 15:02.760
[SPEAKER_04]: There are money makers.

15:02.780 --> 15:03.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's you, Betchen.

15:04.242 --> 15:06.124
[SPEAKER_04]: So that was what my research showed.

15:06.665 --> 15:10.170
[SPEAKER_04]: Conspiracy theory or not, you decide for yourself, again.

15:10.960 --> 15:12.623
[SPEAKER_04]: That's pretty cool though to study all that.

15:14.265 --> 15:15.687
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, what's we've run number four.

15:15.747 --> 15:21.877
[SPEAKER_03]: Who was the prime minister of the United Kingdom for most of the Second World War?

15:29.309 --> 15:30.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's say one more time.

15:30.290 --> 15:35.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Who was the prime minister of the United Kingdom for most of the Second World War?

15:37.792 --> 15:40.976
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, Nick's having second thoughts.

15:40.996 --> 15:43.099
[SPEAKER_04]: Thinkin' it's bad when Nick thinks.

15:43.199 --> 15:44.661
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no.

15:44.681 --> 15:45.583
[SPEAKER_04]: I ain't talking about it.

15:45.603 --> 15:46.464
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, I'm like, wait.

15:46.484 --> 15:51.150
[SPEAKER_04]: It's never a good thing when Nick starts thinking, man.

15:51.170 --> 15:51.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh-huh.

15:51.411 --> 15:53.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Pink starts feeling off the wall.

15:53.654 --> 15:54.155
[SPEAKER_04]: Liz knows.

15:54.795 --> 15:55.056
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, probably.

15:55.336 --> 15:56.618
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the only name I could think of anyway.

15:56.638 --> 15:57.219
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't matter.

15:59.282 --> 15:59.963
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's reveal.

16:01.144 --> 16:06.111
[SPEAKER_03]: We got Churchill all the way around and that is the correct answer.

16:06.378 --> 16:10.862
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, it was like, wait, maybe had a different title, I don't know, I don't want to see that.

16:10.882 --> 16:14.626
[SPEAKER_02]: When he said most of it, and I wondered if there was, if I was a trick question.

16:15.487 --> 16:15.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

16:15.587 --> 16:16.048
[SPEAKER_02]: Good call.

16:16.068 --> 16:17.729
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I wondered if that would throw anybody off.

16:18.210 --> 16:19.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:19.051 --> 16:19.431
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah.

16:19.451 --> 16:21.653
[SPEAKER_03]: The answer is Churchill, famous for his speeches.

16:22.234 --> 16:24.956
[SPEAKER_03]: Churchill helped Rally Britain during its tharcus hours.

16:26.818 --> 16:27.479
[SPEAKER_03]: New movie title.

16:28.320 --> 16:28.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Another one.

16:28.680 --> 16:29.161
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.

16:29.341 --> 16:29.801
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

16:30.822 --> 16:33.685
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, we are moving on to number five.

16:35.757 --> 16:41.203
[SPEAKER_03]: What was the codename for the Allied invasion of Normandy in 1944?

16:41.744 --> 16:50.935
[SPEAKER_05]: That's interesting.

16:50.995 --> 16:51.395
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

16:53.277 --> 16:53.618
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not.

16:54.339 --> 16:57.242
[SPEAKER_05]: I wrote something down, but I think it's wrong, but I can't think of the.

16:59.720 --> 17:06.506
[SPEAKER_03]: Give it to me again, but yeah, what was the code name for the allied invasions of Normandy in 1944?

17:13.473 --> 17:16.215
[SPEAKER_04]: I almost have to put something that's going to bug me that.

17:16.736 --> 17:18.758
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm very sure about this, but it's going to bug me.

17:23.142 --> 17:25.204
[SPEAKER_02]: I've definitely heard it, but I don't remember.

17:25.244 --> 17:27.786
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not recalling it.

17:29.352 --> 17:34.230
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, all right, let's do it.

17:35.334 --> 17:37.843
[SPEAKER_03]: We got D-Day from Andy

17:38.819 --> 17:45.426
[SPEAKER_03]: Overlook from Nick, Operation Overkill from Scotty and D-Day from Kelly, the correct answer is D-Day.

17:45.786 --> 17:50.711
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, I thought there was a codename like that, and I thought that was overlord.

17:50.751 --> 17:52.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, something.

17:52.773 --> 17:53.834
[SPEAKER_05]: It was over something.

17:54.054 --> 17:57.498
[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking D-Day was just what we referred to it now.

17:57.518 --> 18:07.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Post call, but if you look up the codename, there are a couple answers because I don't have it here, but you were that was close to D-Day.

18:07.658 --> 18:10.862
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I kind of like, I thought we were going to hit that up.

18:11.002 --> 18:11.883
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought it was another name.

18:11.903 --> 18:16.129
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was over something, and I thought D-Day was just referenced, you know, that's the day.

18:16.209 --> 18:20.374
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, if you look up and you get a couple answers, I get that, but I would accept the other one.

18:20.695 --> 18:21.356
[SPEAKER_04]: What was the other one?

18:21.416 --> 18:29.426
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm showing the amphibious landings were called Operation Neptune, and the invasion and build up were Operation Overlord.

18:29.606 --> 18:30.267
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

18:30.547 --> 18:31.569
[SPEAKER_04]: Overlord is the one I was.

18:31.609 --> 18:32.650
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the other one.

18:32.790 --> 18:32.950
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

18:33.111 --> 18:33.972
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm thinking over something.

18:33.992 --> 18:34.793
[SPEAKER_04]: You would take an overlord.

18:34.913 --> 18:35.894
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to take an overlord?

18:35.954 --> 18:36.535
[SPEAKER_04]: OK.

18:36.515 --> 18:39.738
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I didn't have it either way, but I didn't think D-Day.

18:40.359 --> 18:45.905
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I mean, I wrote that down because I know for fact it's associated with it.

18:45.925 --> 18:47.767
[SPEAKER_04]: I also was trying to think of overlord.

18:47.887 --> 18:49.909
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what's yeah, but I couldn't come up with it.

18:49.929 --> 18:51.450
[SPEAKER_04]: So I just, I'm impressed.

18:51.470 --> 18:52.411
[SPEAKER_02]: I both got over it.

18:52.431 --> 18:53.813
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, we got half of it.

18:53.833 --> 18:54.674
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, not so good.

18:54.694 --> 18:55.775
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at you guys getting over it.

18:55.875 --> 18:57.397
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that you guys getting over together.

18:59.479 --> 19:04.564
[SPEAKER_03]: This massive amphibious assault marked the beginning of the liberation of Western Europe.

19:05.793 --> 19:08.062
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so that is we have through five down.

19:08.082 --> 19:09.467
[SPEAKER_03]: So let's go ahead and get a score check there, Nick.

19:09.728 --> 19:12.478
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, let's get back into here for more sponsors first.

19:12.498 --> 19:13.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, good call.

19:15.040 --> 19:19.827
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, so after five rounds from worst to first, Scott, do you and I have three?

19:20.007 --> 19:20.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, is it respectable?

19:21.048 --> 19:21.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Not bad.

19:21.629 --> 19:24.513
[SPEAKER_04]: And I've heard of at least the two that we got wrong, so I feel pretty good about that.

19:24.594 --> 19:24.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:24.994 --> 19:25.695
[SPEAKER_04]: And do you have four?

19:26.016 --> 19:26.216
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

19:26.336 --> 19:26.636
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly?

19:27.377 --> 19:28.078
[SPEAKER_04]: You're perfect.

19:28.098 --> 19:28.940
[SPEAKER_04]: We don't talk about it.

19:29.140 --> 19:29.841
[SPEAKER_04]: You're perfect.

19:30.402 --> 19:30.882
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

19:30.902 --> 19:32.124
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, I don't know.

19:32.405 --> 19:33.646
[SPEAKER_04]: I said it all out.

19:33.666 --> 19:34.227
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no.

19:34.247 --> 19:35.429
[SPEAKER_04]: You get the eight, I promise.

19:35.669 --> 19:38.533
[SPEAKER_05]: The teammates like this who needs it.

19:39.334 --> 19:41.217
[SPEAKER_03]: I've always moved on to number six.

19:42.901 --> 19:47.050
[SPEAKER_03]: Which two cities in Japan were hit by atomic bombs in 1945?

19:49.575 --> 19:52.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Spelling better not be a problem with this one or a requirement.

19:53.483 --> 19:53.743
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

19:54.826 --> 19:55.287
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm joking.

19:55.347 --> 19:55.607
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm joking.

19:55.968 --> 19:56.429
[SPEAKER_04]: It should be.

19:56.710 --> 19:56.910
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

19:57.171 --> 20:00.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, ironically, feel pretty good about the spelling on both.

20:00.618 --> 20:00.878
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh nice.

20:00.979 --> 20:01.720
[SPEAKER_03]: So there you go.

20:02.392 --> 20:03.913
[SPEAKER_04]: Man, have beautiful penmanship.

20:04.274 --> 20:04.574
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you?

20:05.395 --> 20:05.495
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

20:05.515 --> 20:07.016
[SPEAKER_04]: It's these chisel markers, man.

20:07.036 --> 20:07.937
[SPEAKER_04]: I promise you.

20:08.277 --> 20:11.080
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the only ones I would teach on, because they make my handwriting look awesome.

20:11.140 --> 20:13.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Almost calligraphic.

20:13.021 --> 20:14.843
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

20:14.863 --> 20:15.284
[SPEAKER_03]: One more time.

20:15.304 --> 20:16.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Which two cities in Japan?

20:16.705 --> 20:19.147
[SPEAKER_03]: We're hit by atomic bombs in 1940.

20:19.307 --> 20:21.689
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm scared.

20:21.709 --> 20:21.989
[SPEAKER_02]: What?

20:22.630 --> 20:24.532
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you after they open my eyes.

20:24.812 --> 20:25.092
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

20:25.112 --> 20:25.973
[SPEAKER_03]: We ready to reveal boys?

20:26.253 --> 20:26.514
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

20:26.534 --> 20:26.914
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's do it.

20:27.655 --> 20:31.538
[SPEAKER_03]: We got Hiroshima, Nagasaki.

20:31.518 --> 20:52.277
[SPEAKER_03]: What do you mark or not work from everybody except for Scott's do the doctor and I'm using quotation marks I could not get knock at me That hard I could not get knock at me out of my head Oh, that is hilarious Scott's the only one to get that wrong Oh, yeah The doctor again Yeah, yeah

20:52.257 --> 20:57.943
[SPEAKER_03]: So these bombings introduced nuclear weapons to the world and hasten Japan's surrender.

20:58.103 --> 20:59.905
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got really bomb neck ones.

20:59.965 --> 21:20.847
[SPEAKER_05]: 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, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

21:22.430 --> 21:22.730
[SPEAKER_04]: man.

21:24.492 --> 21:28.137
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm worried that Kelly's going to know everything that I know.

21:29.038 --> 21:31.961
[SPEAKER_04]: Whether you know more than me from here on out or not is irrelevant.

21:32.342 --> 21:33.363
[SPEAKER_04]: You just got to keep pace.

21:34.744 --> 21:38.809
[SPEAKER_03]: What alliance included Germany, Italy and Japan?

21:38.909 --> 21:39.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Stay tuned.

21:40.251 --> 21:40.792
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, right.

21:42.053 --> 21:42.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Not to tell me.

21:43.214 --> 21:45.157
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody ready to reveal the story.

21:45.377 --> 21:46.198
[SPEAKER_05]: It's unbelievable.

21:46.238 --> 21:52.285
[SPEAKER_03]: We have the

21:53.007 --> 21:58.753
[SPEAKER_03]: The access stood in opposition to the allies shaping the global scale of the war.

21:58.933 --> 22:01.196
[SPEAKER_05]: Everything went deep with the names there didn't they?

22:01.216 --> 22:02.237
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think they leave the first chapter of that.

22:02.257 --> 22:19.555
[SPEAKER_03]: I felt they had another concern to them, but what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the name of what was the

22:24.817 --> 22:34.955
[SPEAKER_03]: Hmm, which battle is often considered the turning point of the war on the eastern front?

22:38.902 --> 22:39.383
[SPEAKER_04]: Just known.

22:39.884 --> 22:40.425
[SPEAKER_04]: Just common.

22:41.026 --> 22:42.108
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, somebody to say.

22:42.128 --> 22:44.412
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know how common it is, but I knew it.

22:45.522 --> 22:47.064
[SPEAKER_03]: So like, I like history.

22:47.765 --> 22:48.125
[SPEAKER_03]: I like it.

22:48.986 --> 22:50.108
[SPEAKER_03]: Flex.

22:51.890 --> 22:52.831
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't know it, but I do.

22:53.912 --> 22:55.174
[SPEAKER_03]: I was just going to give a jab.

22:55.815 --> 22:56.175
[SPEAKER_03]: But I do.

22:56.255 --> 22:56.956
[SPEAKER_04]: I like it.

23:00.080 --> 23:04.686
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys can tell me when my answer occurred, if you know, because I have no idea when I occurred.

23:05.747 --> 23:07.469
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if this was a battle of any.

23:07.489 --> 23:08.671
[SPEAKER_04]: You got it.

23:08.711 --> 23:09.732
[SPEAKER_03]: It wasn't getting through.

23:09.752 --> 23:10.333
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

23:10.553 --> 23:11.514
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, payment.

23:11.534 --> 23:11.815
[SPEAKER_05]: Do not.

23:11.835 --> 23:13.757
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's go ahead and reveal.

23:14.817 --> 23:19.141
[SPEAKER_03]: We got the battle of Stalin-Grad from Andrew.

23:19.242 --> 23:20.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, sir.

23:20.543 --> 23:25.268
[SPEAKER_03]: Luxembourg from Nick, Battle of the Bulls from Scotty and Russia from Kelly.

23:25.688 --> 23:29.692
[SPEAKER_03]: We have one correct answer, and that is the Battle of Stalin-Grad.

23:29.712 --> 23:31.815
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Nick, I can't believe you didn't get this.

23:31.835 --> 23:34.718
[SPEAKER_04]: This is like the best part of Band of Brothers.

23:34.738 --> 23:35.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they?

23:36.179 --> 23:39.002
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a little surprised, really.

23:39.455 --> 23:44.942
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, bro, I'm, can you look up when the battle of the balls was, that's so weird.

23:45.222 --> 23:48.827
[SPEAKER_02]: It's something that I don't know.

23:48.847 --> 23:54.353
[SPEAKER_03]: So, after this brutal battle, Nazi Germany was largely pushed onto the defensive in the east.

23:55.655 --> 23:56.196
[SPEAKER_04]: Definitely.

23:56.356 --> 23:57.638
[SPEAKER_03]: But that's a big, yeah.

23:57.718 --> 23:59.800
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm not, I'm not very good at trivia.

23:59.820 --> 24:00.361
[SPEAKER_03]: We all know that.

24:00.761 --> 24:03.465
[SPEAKER_03]: But I did know that because that was a big battle.

24:04.166 --> 24:07.690
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, this is the, this is the battle in the snow and band of brothers.

24:07.670 --> 24:09.112
[SPEAKER_04]: when they're in the forest in the forest.

24:09.232 --> 24:09.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's art.

24:09.853 --> 24:28.699
[SPEAKER_04]: Art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art, art

24:28.679 --> 24:30.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Amy did you get something?

24:30.162 --> 24:31.043
[SPEAKER_02]: It was during the World War II.

24:31.324 --> 24:37.335
[SPEAKER_00]: You bet Battle of the Bulge was December 16th, 1944 through January Look at this guy.

24:38.217 --> 24:38.718
[SPEAKER_04]: It's nice.

24:39.139 --> 24:39.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Where was it?

24:43.126 --> 24:44.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Wasn't he stuck in this question?

24:44.870 --> 24:51.362
[SPEAKER_05]: I just thought that was when Scott wore tight jeans.

24:51.342 --> 24:54.147
[SPEAKER_04]: It had to be a battle, so somebody else had to wear them too.

24:54.287 --> 24:55.549
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that was question eight.

24:55.710 --> 24:57.012
[SPEAKER_03]: So Nick, we give a score checkser.

24:57.232 --> 24:57.473
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

24:57.853 --> 24:59.737
[SPEAKER_04]: After eight, Doc, you have four.

25:00.117 --> 25:00.818
[SPEAKER_04]: I have five.

25:01.460 --> 25:02.441
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly, Nangeru.

25:02.461 --> 25:03.343
[SPEAKER_04]: You're tied for seven.

25:03.423 --> 25:04.485
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I like it.

25:04.505 --> 25:05.226
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm the seven.

25:05.507 --> 25:08.973
[SPEAKER_03]: And I like my, my extra questions.

25:09.033 --> 25:10.215
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm over to get to that.

25:10.295 --> 25:11.958
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember the time record, I love it.

25:12.078 --> 25:12.318
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

25:12.599 --> 25:13.300
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's do it.

25:13.651 --> 25:21.164
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, move on number nine, what was the name of the systematic genocide carried out by Nazi Germany?

25:28.577 --> 25:30.100
[SPEAKER_03]: We are busy on the boards.

25:30.961 --> 25:36.030
[SPEAKER_03]: What was the name of the systematic genocide carried out by Nazi Germany?

25:40.718 --> 25:45.424
[SPEAKER_04]: There's just like there's maybe a little trick in here and I'm worried that I'm not catching it somehow.

25:45.444 --> 25:45.825
[SPEAKER_04]: You're good.

25:46.045 --> 25:49.210
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay Yes, ready to reveal.

25:49.250 --> 25:50.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let's do it.

25:50.812 --> 25:53.896
[SPEAKER_03]: We have the Holocaust all the way around in there.

25:53.956 --> 26:03.469
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my is correct everybody Did we yeah, well, it's so proud of you guys I just want to give you guys a hug

26:04.107 --> 26:04.448
[SPEAKER_03]: up.

26:04.468 --> 26:05.610
[SPEAKER_03]: So Holocaust is correct.

26:05.650 --> 26:12.502
[SPEAKER_03]: Six million Jews were murdered along with millions of other victims in one of history's greatest atrocities.

26:12.763 --> 26:14.786
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody got a good holocaust joke out there?

26:14.806 --> 26:23.061
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

26:23.041 --> 26:24.563
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a horrible field.

26:24.744 --> 26:25.886
[SPEAKER_02]: So well done on this.

26:25.906 --> 26:27.027
[SPEAKER_02]: So nine, I believe you.

26:27.047 --> 26:28.750
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's the nine top of each.

26:28.790 --> 26:29.772
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks call what we fight for.

26:29.872 --> 26:30.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

26:30.453 --> 26:31.755
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, yeah, it's tough.

26:31.775 --> 26:32.656
[SPEAKER_04]: It's in the list.

26:32.697 --> 26:37.204
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a equally powerful tone to it, obviously.

26:37.244 --> 26:37.745
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

26:37.985 --> 26:39.227
[SPEAKER_04]: A direct event, Frank.

26:39.207 --> 26:41.911
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, he live he sells night anybody.

26:42.151 --> 26:43.413
[SPEAKER_04]: It's kind of a short novel.

26:43.533 --> 26:45.997
[SPEAKER_04]: It's 100 pages long text.

26:46.117 --> 26:47.178
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great show.

26:47.198 --> 26:47.759
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, my grace.

26:47.779 --> 26:48.640
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a lot to remember.

26:48.981 --> 26:51.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think my kids Redden school.

26:51.485 --> 26:52.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's a common school.

26:52.806 --> 26:53.427
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Elliot.

26:55.110 --> 26:56.612
[SPEAKER_04]: He life he sells the author.

26:56.632 --> 26:57.133
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, good for him.

26:57.153 --> 26:57.834
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just night.

26:59.756 --> 27:01.699
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, ready for question number 10 boys.

27:02.981 --> 27:03.121
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

27:03.141 --> 27:05.164
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and what year did World War II in?

27:06.950 --> 27:08.174
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a simple question, guys.

27:09.477 --> 27:11.062
[SPEAKER_04]: Going to a tiebreaker, K-Ray.

27:11.162 --> 27:11.804
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I believe so.

27:12.005 --> 27:14.051
[SPEAKER_03]: In what year did World War II end?

27:14.392 --> 27:14.492
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

27:14.512 --> 27:15.695
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to get to here at a tiebreaker.

27:15.715 --> 27:17.440
[SPEAKER_05]: Wait a minute.

27:17.460 --> 27:17.801
[SPEAKER_05]: Dang it.

27:17.821 --> 27:18.724
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, second guess yourself.

27:18.985 --> 27:20.168
[SPEAKER_05]: I change it.

27:20.188 --> 27:20.730
[SPEAKER_05]: I change it.

27:21.211 --> 27:21.853
[SPEAKER_05]: Change it.

27:22.660 --> 27:23.621
[SPEAKER_05]: right now.

27:23.781 --> 27:25.724
[SPEAKER_02]: Here we go again.

27:25.744 --> 27:30.831
[SPEAKER_02]: Not good to me.

27:31.251 --> 27:32.352
[SPEAKER_02]: Bruce Willis.

27:32.372 --> 27:33.514
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I know.

27:33.854 --> 27:37.239
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm changing it and I can't believe I'm about to change it.

27:37.259 --> 27:42.826
[SPEAKER_04]: I am going to retire if the other answer was right.

27:43.387 --> 27:44.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

27:44.408 --> 27:45.690
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you guys already revealed?

27:45.850 --> 27:47.071
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's just miserable.

27:47.372 --> 27:49.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

27:49.134 --> 27:49.655
[SPEAKER_03]: Andy, ready?

27:50.135 --> 27:50.676
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's do it.

27:51.500 --> 28:07.483
[SPEAKER_03]: We got 1945 Andrew 1946 from Nick 1944 from Scotty 1945 from Kelly the correct answer is 1945 But did you have 44 days, I should have told you I got my pulse, you know, that was my fault

28:07.784 --> 28:16.600
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, so Germany's surrender to May of 1945, and Japan followed in September of 45's surrendering in any World War II.

28:16.620 --> 28:17.762
[SPEAKER_04]: And yeah, nap after that.

28:17.822 --> 28:20.687
[SPEAKER_04]: And we'd do all the emotions, so it ain't over yet.

28:21.208 --> 28:23.272
[SPEAKER_04]: We got 10 done, what's what we got in it?

28:23.292 --> 28:23.853
[SPEAKER_04]: Final score.

28:24.073 --> 28:26.097
[SPEAKER_04]: Doc, you and I tied with six.

28:26.532 --> 28:27.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Not bad.

28:27.853 --> 28:27.953
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:28.013 --> 28:28.574
[SPEAKER_04]: Praying it in there.

28:28.914 --> 28:29.495
[SPEAKER_04]: Any Kelly?

28:29.675 --> 28:30.656
[SPEAKER_04]: You're tied with nine.

28:30.696 --> 28:32.417
[SPEAKER_04]: Go on and do it.

28:32.437 --> 28:32.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

28:32.578 --> 28:33.238
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

28:33.258 --> 28:34.319
[SPEAKER_05]: He said knock it down.

28:36.441 --> 28:37.082
[SPEAKER_04]: That's great.

28:38.183 --> 28:42.327
[SPEAKER_04]: 60 million by the way, V. I think that's the answer to your tiebreaker.

28:43.468 --> 28:44.569
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I think he's doing questions.

28:45.129 --> 28:45.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, are you?

28:45.730 --> 28:46.731
[SPEAKER_05]: Not guesses.

28:46.751 --> 28:47.772
[SPEAKER_05]: One question.

28:47.872 --> 28:48.232
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:48.773 --> 28:49.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:49.333 --> 28:50.534
[SPEAKER_05]: Number two.

28:50.634 --> 28:53.637
[SPEAKER_03]: So the closest to the number wins.

28:55.220 --> 29:00.326
[SPEAKER_03]: What was the age of the youngest soldier in World War II?

29:02.289 --> 29:02.689
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.

29:02.709 --> 29:06.474
[SPEAKER_03]: How old was the youngest soldier in World War II?

29:06.655 --> 29:07.816
[SPEAKER_04]: Closes was not going over.

29:08.176 --> 29:08.917
[SPEAKER_03]: Closes wins.

29:09.038 --> 29:09.558
[SPEAKER_03]: Nope.

29:09.578 --> 29:10.379
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I'll just take it.

29:11.160 --> 29:13.383
[SPEAKER_04]: If you want to have them one below, they could tie you.

29:13.403 --> 29:13.884
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, okay.

29:13.904 --> 29:14.825
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, we'll figure something else out.

29:14.845 --> 29:16.046
[SPEAKER_04]: You do you, but is your show?

29:16.066 --> 29:17.248
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think they're going to get that close.

29:17.588 --> 29:17.709
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh.

29:19.411 --> 29:20.172
[SPEAKER_03]: Challenge accepted.

29:23.236 --> 29:24.417
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I'm right in number.

29:28.143 --> 29:38.788
[SPEAKER_04]: I bet Kelly put a one down Take it on my go over one the number one right you like prices I'm ready.

29:38.908 --> 29:39.570
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's review

29:40.107 --> 29:41.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Andrea's 14.

29:42.310 --> 29:43.391
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly has nine.

29:43.451 --> 29:46.655
[SPEAKER_03]: The winner is Kelly.

29:47.776 --> 29:48.677
[SPEAKER_03]: Somebody was pregnant.

29:48.697 --> 29:49.538
[SPEAKER_03]: Six years old.

29:49.598 --> 29:49.938
[SPEAKER_03]: Zero.

29:49.978 --> 29:51.540
[SPEAKER_03]: He was six years old.

29:51.680 --> 29:52.001
[SPEAKER_03]: Six years old.

29:52.021 --> 29:52.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Six.

29:52.421 --> 29:58.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Surgery, a less cost is widely recognized as a youngest combat in the World War II serving in the Soviet Red Army.

29:59.049 --> 30:02.493
[SPEAKER_03]: And only six years old, also nicknamed Son of the Regiment.

30:03.474 --> 30:04.495
[SPEAKER_03]: They found them.

30:04.897 --> 30:10.322
[SPEAKER_03]: They found them abandoned orphaned, brought them on, and he ended up serving and fighting.

30:10.362 --> 30:12.043
[SPEAKER_03]: Did they make them with the Soviet army?

30:12.183 --> 30:12.544
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

30:13.124 --> 30:19.229
[SPEAKER_03]: The United States, by the way, Calvin Lee on Graham was the youngest, the 16th of the United States at the age of 12.

30:19.570 --> 30:22.512
[SPEAKER_03]: In earned a bronze star, a bronze star in a pro-rawl.

30:22.793 --> 30:23.113
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

30:23.233 --> 30:23.613
[SPEAKER_02]: Pretty cool.

30:23.853 --> 30:25.475
[SPEAKER_02]: Did either of those people survive the war?

30:26.416 --> 30:26.936
[SPEAKER_02]: Surgedy.

30:27.216 --> 30:33.722
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't, I didn't own it on the back and on the Calvin from the US with surgery did some, oh, I'm just going to get on that.

30:34.192 --> 30:37.115
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, where do we land on the not going over part?

30:37.155 --> 30:39.337
[SPEAKER_04]: I just need them some antics and a little bit.

30:39.838 --> 30:42.480
[SPEAKER_04]: I said no, I just said, yeah, I didn't say anybody.

30:42.720 --> 30:43.561
[SPEAKER_04]: I know, yeah, yeah.

30:43.581 --> 30:44.342
[SPEAKER_04]: They just said closest.

30:44.582 --> 30:46.985
[SPEAKER_04]: He kind of squeak out of the hill, right here.

30:47.005 --> 30:47.765
[SPEAKER_05]: You went over more.

30:47.805 --> 30:49.407
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's true.

30:49.427 --> 30:50.348
[SPEAKER_03]: That one shocked me though.

30:50.408 --> 30:52.450
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I wanted to read it because I was like, that's crazy.

30:52.470 --> 30:53.491
[SPEAKER_03]: That's crazy, right?

30:53.731 --> 30:53.911
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:54.172 --> 30:59.216
[SPEAKER_04]: Somebody's hoping we get to a crown that goon in the corner over there so I can hit the damn button.

30:59.236 --> 31:00.257
[SPEAKER_04]: Congratulations, Kelly.

31:01.919 --> 31:03.861
[SPEAKER_04]: Made it good.

31:07.233 --> 31:07.814
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd like to.

31:07.854 --> 31:08.415
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was good.

31:08.936 --> 31:09.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well done.

31:09.537 --> 31:10.518
[SPEAKER_02]: I was, oh, sorry.

31:11.279 --> 31:13.543
[SPEAKER_00]: Calvin Graham indeed did survive World War Two.

31:13.583 --> 31:18.951
[SPEAKER_00]: He was wounded in 1942 and when he was just charged, that's when they figured out how old he actually was.

31:19.191 --> 31:20.614
[SPEAKER_04]: How old was he when he got wounded?

31:22.156 --> 31:22.977
[SPEAKER_04]: How old when was he born?

31:24.299 --> 31:25.801
[SPEAKER_00]: He was, let's see.

31:26.903 --> 31:28.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Rita says biographer.

31:29.006 --> 31:31.450
[SPEAKER_04]: I just thought like how long was he in the board?

31:31.610 --> 31:35.957
[SPEAKER_00]: Where did he get

31:36.798 --> 31:37.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Nady, I believe.

31:39.503 --> 31:43.591
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, well, while she's looking into that, congratulations, Kelly.

31:43.771 --> 31:44.072
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

31:44.132 --> 31:44.933
[SPEAKER_04]: Good job, Kelly.

31:44.953 --> 31:45.855
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a lot of fun.

31:46.436 --> 31:47.799
[SPEAKER_05]: You give a value to effort.

31:47.979 --> 31:48.340
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

31:48.820 --> 31:50.524
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, you guys are patting each other.

31:50.604 --> 31:52.067
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I feel like we had a moment here.

31:52.307 --> 31:54.992
[SPEAKER_02]: She's just got diabetes again.

31:55.867 --> 31:59.075
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I have another question I will use is the tiebreaker.

31:59.135 --> 31:59.456
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

31:59.476 --> 31:59.797
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, good.

31:59.817 --> 32:00.860
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's where I want to.

32:00.880 --> 32:01.121
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

32:01.221 --> 32:05.452
[SPEAKER_03]: Which country switch, which switch sides during Italy?

32:05.472 --> 32:05.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

32:06.053 --> 32:06.595
[SPEAKER_04]: Switch.

32:06.615 --> 32:09.221
[SPEAKER_03]: I do think it was that hard, but I just thought that there I did think about.

32:09.241 --> 32:10.264
[SPEAKER_03]: It's one I do know.

32:10.717 --> 32:17.410
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought I'd do a bonus, but, you know, and didn't, uh, off-topic granted, but didn't rush a switch in the first floor.

32:17.791 --> 32:20.256
[SPEAKER_05]: The first floor won't be around the other side in the first floor.

32:20.276 --> 32:20.657
[SPEAKER_04]: We believe.

32:20.937 --> 32:23.422
[SPEAKER_04]: And then came to our sign, I don't think so.

32:23.643 --> 32:31.999
[SPEAKER_04]: No, they're not switchers, they're not switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers, switchers.

32:32.840 --> 32:34.001
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually, yeah.

32:34.021 --> 32:35.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Amy got more over there.

32:36.444 --> 32:42.151
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, young Calvin was 12 when he entered 12 when he was wounded and 12 when he was discharged That was really good.

32:42.171 --> 32:42.832
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you're right.

32:42.852 --> 32:46.637
[SPEAKER_03]: He got the bronze and the purple though, so he did something right that dude You're for the kid with us.

32:47.157 --> 32:50.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, have we okay on the next search is he still alive?

32:50.922 --> 32:51.843
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's a great point.

32:51.983 --> 32:53.105
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's my last one.

32:53.305 --> 32:54.146
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I didn't think about that.

32:54.166 --> 32:55.067
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't think about that

32:55.047 --> 33:00.041
[SPEAKER_05]: other American kids doing it 12 years old in 1940's playing a lot of video games.

33:00.061 --> 33:01.365
[SPEAKER_02]: Working at the factory.

33:01.666 --> 33:04.092
[SPEAKER_00]: He died in 1992 at the age of 59.

33:04.333 --> 33:05.135
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you, bro.

33:05.576 --> 33:06.138
[SPEAKER_05]: You got a good run.

33:06.660 --> 33:07.041
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

33:07.241 --> 33:08.404
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, total mind blur.

33:08.745 --> 33:10.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:10.049 --> 33:16.619
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so did you guys ever play like war board games like risk or things along those lines?

33:16.779 --> 33:18.682
[SPEAKER_04]: I played sports by a friend.

33:20.024 --> 33:21.886
[SPEAKER_04]: I did not play risk until I was an adult.

33:22.066 --> 33:22.587
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that right?

33:22.607 --> 33:23.649
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, definitely not.

33:23.669 --> 33:24.911
[SPEAKER_05]: I played, but it was very minimal.

33:24.971 --> 33:25.952
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I played with my brother.

33:25.972 --> 33:27.234
[SPEAKER_05]: He was my years older than me.

33:27.314 --> 33:31.080
[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't have a addictive game that you could play for like a whole week.

33:31.100 --> 33:33.283
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, and then for a while Blake lived with me.

33:33.603 --> 33:38.250
[SPEAKER_05]: And we, I think one time we got out of risk board and played for a while on brand for.

33:38.230 --> 33:46.687
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, yeah, back though, like me and Nick and friends, we used to go out and I got this and we didn't bring any more to work.

33:47.048 --> 33:52.839
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but okay, let me be something more nexal speed did you ever play Startigio to remember that game.

33:52.959 --> 33:54.282
[SPEAKER_05]: Same answer to the previous one.

33:54.953 --> 33:58.117
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know, is it Stratigo or Stratigo?

33:58.297 --> 33:58.978
[SPEAKER_05]: Stratigo?

33:59.338 --> 34:00.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe Stratigo?

34:00.980 --> 34:08.229
[SPEAKER_02]: Which, what's the, it's almost like, it's almost like battleship where you, you can't see the other person's board.

34:08.830 --> 34:09.431
[SPEAKER_02]: And you love it.

34:09.451 --> 34:11.193
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I have a colonel in general.

34:11.213 --> 34:11.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you know.

34:11.954 --> 34:13.456
[SPEAKER_02]: You're trying to take out the other teams.

34:13.476 --> 34:15.358
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I said, okay guys, move it on.

34:15.378 --> 34:16.159
[SPEAKER_02]: I know, I was trying.

34:16.179 --> 34:17.080
[SPEAKER_05]: I never played that one.

34:17.060 --> 34:19.563
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, battleship would be another war game.

34:19.623 --> 34:20.004
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

34:20.024 --> 34:20.524
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was fun.

34:20.544 --> 34:21.245
[SPEAKER_05]: I played a lot of that.

34:21.746 --> 34:22.327
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, I quit.

34:22.567 --> 34:23.889
[SPEAKER_05]: We played that on the last trip didn't me.

34:23.989 --> 34:24.569
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, yeah.

34:24.710 --> 34:25.290
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we don't.

34:25.951 --> 34:27.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Who wouldn't you think my battleship?

34:27.433 --> 34:28.134
[SPEAKER_04]: Unfortunately.

34:28.875 --> 34:29.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

34:29.476 --> 34:30.136
[SPEAKER_02]: Did they too well?

34:30.156 --> 34:36.324
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I can anyone think of any of it more military focused.

34:36.344 --> 34:38.487
[SPEAKER_04]: War game board games played a game.

34:38.667 --> 34:39.388
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm.

34:39.368 --> 34:40.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Call it access and allies.

34:41.231 --> 34:41.651
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, sure.

34:42.032 --> 34:43.894
[SPEAKER_02]: She's like risk on steroids.

34:44.075 --> 34:51.245
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, actually instead of just having plastic pieces You have tanks and airplanes and it's very much leans into the strategy of what they didn't want.

34:51.265 --> 34:52.867
[SPEAKER_03]: So I think a sign fell.

34:53.448 --> 34:53.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

34:53.968 --> 35:00.938
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you Yeah

35:00.918 --> 35:05.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a go please all of those games that you just talked about.

35:06.068 --> 35:14.786
[SPEAKER_04]: I know it's computer games Yeah, it makes sense that they report games first, but yeah, I don't think of those as board games I had access and allies that as a computer game.

35:14.806 --> 35:15.728
[SPEAKER_02]: They don't make it anymore.

35:15.748 --> 35:16.429
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so

35:17.084 --> 35:23.272
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, well, that was fun and I guess that's going to do it for this episode of the ultimate trivia podcast.

35:23.673 --> 35:24.734
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for tuning in.

35:24.995 --> 35:30.983
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't forget, subscribe, send us questions, leave us a review, you know, give Amy a hard time.

35:31.063 --> 35:34.348
[SPEAKER_04]: Whatever you got to do, we'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.

35:34.568 --> 35:38.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Until then, keep your brain sharp and your belly's black.