Transcription complète de Random Trivia V

mountain. 03:04.246 --> 03:05.927 [SPEAKER_03]: You've got them from long ago yet. 03:06.328 --> 03:07.348 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I know, definitely. 03:09.090 --> 03:10.511 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't have a time frame on this one. 03:10.531 --> 03:10.711 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 03:10.952 --> 03:11.112 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 03:11.772 --> 03:12.232 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 03:12.252 --> 03:12.733 [SPEAKER_03]: Very cool. 03:12.813 --> 03:13.573 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a good answer. 03:13.713 --> 03:15.054 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's fine. 03:15.114 --> 03:18.056 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're gonna find out when we actually You know, see what the topic is. 03:18.076 --> 03:19.136 [SPEAKER_02]: You're gonna be like, okay. 03:19.557 --> 03:20.017 [SPEAKER_02]: I make sense. 03:20.037 --> 03:20.477 [SPEAKER_03]: Gotcha. 03:20.677 --> 03:23.219 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, and Dr. Scott over there. 03:23.339 --> 03:26.020 [SPEAKER_03]: You You had to know this question was coming. 03:26.281 --> 03:26.881 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd okay 03:27.887 --> 03:32.073 [SPEAKER_03]: What is the best and the worst thing of having a younger brother? 03:33.816 --> 03:34.918 [SPEAKER_05]: I expect that. 03:35.038 --> 03:38.883 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, I have the best and worst of the older brother, so I figured it worked. 03:39.244 --> 03:41.547 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, you know, we all need like a stress ball, right? 03:44.163 --> 03:49.909 [SPEAKER_05]: So when you're younger, just beat the tar out of somebody, it's just, it's available to you. 03:50.129 --> 03:56.035 [SPEAKER_04]: Look, can't say a quick story, but when my friend was a little wrestling dummy, so he was in an intendo. 03:56.435 --> 04:01.380 [SPEAKER_04]: And I remember he'd be playing the game, and he'd be like, late in the game, and I'd come by. 04:01.500 --> 04:01.800 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh no. 04:02.080 --> 04:02.741 [SPEAKER_04]: And just hit the pot. 04:03.542 --> 04:04.983 [SPEAKER_04]: And then run up stairs. 04:05.164 --> 04:06.145 [SPEAKER_04]: I would say my parents got home. 04:06.585 --> 04:11.451 [SPEAKER_04]: Then I'd run upstairs and like hide behind my mom in the kitchen And like I thought it was hilarious. 04:11.651 --> 04:17.217 [SPEAKER_04]: He was so mad, but then I knew like just like summertime the next day when they went to work I was coming back. 04:17.317 --> 04:17.998 [SPEAKER_02]: I was getting it 04:18.438 --> 04:19.158 [SPEAKER_02]: It was worth it. 04:19.198 --> 04:19.458 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 04:20.078 --> 04:20.739 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 04:20.759 --> 04:21.919 [SPEAKER_01]: Brian, this is going to surprise you. 04:22.499 --> 04:23.919 [SPEAKER_01]: And I think you've told this story on the podcast. 04:24.159 --> 04:24.959 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm sorry. 04:25.019 --> 04:25.840 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry, I'm not bad. 04:25.980 --> 04:27.920 [SPEAKER_05]: This is shocker, I'm not bad. 04:27.980 --> 04:32.281 [SPEAKER_05]: At one time, I don't know if it was a video game, but he did something to upset me. 04:32.441 --> 04:35.722 [SPEAKER_05]: And he ran outside and gone into the bike, started running down the street. 04:36.182 --> 04:39.803 [SPEAKER_05]: And we had one of those bowling ball games or just cheap plastic. 04:40.003 --> 04:41.963 [SPEAKER_05]: And I picked up one of the balls and I threw it. 04:42.023 --> 04:45.604 [SPEAKER_05]: And it wifful-balled right in the mouth, and took them down off the bike. 04:46.713 --> 05:00.118 [SPEAKER_05]: True story so much that he was bleeding and then I had to turn into like, okay You all right, please don't don't tell mom that they won't come home They told me So that I remember that I was at the best of the worst. 05:00.179 --> 05:01.359 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know which one that was. 05:01.439 --> 05:04.880 [SPEAKER_02]: That's just a Tuesday Right, just a Tuesday. 05:05.161 --> 05:07.321 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm closing my eyes and day dreaming now about that. 05:07.341 --> 05:07.842 [SPEAKER_03]: That's right 05:09.163 --> 05:12.924 [SPEAKER_03]: Nick, you are a both a older and younger being one of five. 05:13.084 --> 05:14.945 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm a true middle genital, yeah. 05:15.385 --> 05:16.225 [SPEAKER_03]: Dead and white. 05:16.425 --> 05:16.585 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:17.185 --> 05:17.546 [SPEAKER_03]: It does. 05:17.626 --> 05:19.366 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you experience either side of that? 05:19.946 --> 05:21.727 [SPEAKER_03]: You have a different relationship with your brothers. 05:21.747 --> 05:22.047 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:22.107 --> 05:24.008 [SPEAKER_03]: And just two, you know, these two, of course. 05:24.048 --> 05:24.248 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:24.368 --> 05:25.908 [SPEAKER_02]: But I grew up with a pecking order. 05:26.388 --> 05:28.989 [SPEAKER_02]: So oldest brother, oldest privilege, that kind of thing. 05:29.309 --> 05:30.189 [SPEAKER_02]: That was set in stone. 05:30.550 --> 05:31.450 [SPEAKER_02]: Still the bite today. 05:31.790 --> 05:32.330 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm. 05:32.350 --> 05:32.770 [SPEAKER_02]: Be a very honest. 05:32.790 --> 05:33.490 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's right. 05:33.630 --> 05:35.451 [SPEAKER_03]: I know your family well were related, actually. 05:35.751 --> 05:36.391 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:36.431 --> 05:36.751 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:36.991 --> 05:37.212 [SPEAKER_03]: Good. 05:38.852 --> 05:42.735 [SPEAKER_02]: So, no, yeah, it's a different relationship, you know, depending on the gap in age. 05:42.815 --> 05:47.078 [SPEAKER_02]: My younger brother and I have a rather close growing up, just because of the age gap is minimal. 05:47.378 --> 05:50.640 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, the brother and I weren't as close growing up, but now we're all very close. 05:50.921 --> 05:53.242 [SPEAKER_02]: But that pecking order stays in our ways. 05:53.362 --> 05:55.724 [SPEAKER_01]: I know, but we just discussed this on our golf trip. 05:55.884 --> 05:57.345 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, we can have to go. 05:57.365 --> 05:58.066 [SPEAKER_01]: Kelly has seen it. 05:58.206 --> 06:00.327 [SPEAKER_01]: And it

blows my mind every time. 06:00.627 --> 06:02.649 [SPEAKER_01]: I love it and I hate it the same time. 06:03.309 --> 06:04.130 [SPEAKER_01]: I love it and play. 06:05.177 --> 06:05.557 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 06:05.577 --> 06:14.042 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's the crew guys before we get to our question of the week and then next trivia, want to bring your attention to a few super cool things coming your way. 06:14.582 --> 06:23.747 [SPEAKER_03]: First and foremost, video right around the corner were right here at the end of season two in a couple of weeks from where this should release anything. 06:23.787 --> 06:28.450 [SPEAKER_03]: We got season three kicking off and we will have video out there on YouTube. 06:28.630 --> 06:31.391 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to apologize to all the viewers who are going to see that 06:33.172 --> 06:37.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't know if it enhances the experience or not, but Casey's certainly been here. 06:37.476 --> 06:46.564 [SPEAKER_03]: Welcome on YouTube already, and this hopefully will just, well, first of all, help her, but also give you a second layer to engage. 06:47.265 --> 06:50.528 [SPEAKER_03]: We also have a Patreon that has gone live. 06:51.338 --> 06:55.639 [SPEAKER_03]: And you can get out there, and you can get some early access to our episodes. 06:56.319 --> 06:57.820 [SPEAKER_03]: You can get our episodes. 06:58.040 --> 06:58.480 [SPEAKER_03]: Add free. 06:58.920 --> 06:59.620 [SPEAKER_03]: And free. 06:59.680 --> 07:00.300 [SPEAKER_03]: That's right. 07:00.340 --> 07:04.921 [SPEAKER_03]: So with the very one, don't have to push that forward button when we're waiting for the score update. 07:05.181 --> 07:07.102 [SPEAKER_01]: Just start naming the things that you can save. 07:07.122 --> 07:08.542 [SPEAKER_01]: I do in a minute and 30 seconds. 07:08.622 --> 07:08.882 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 07:08.982 --> 07:10.903 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, you can do 13 pushups. 07:11.263 --> 07:12.423 [SPEAKER_01]: 13 is the emphasis. 07:13.063 --> 07:14.463 [SPEAKER_01]: Whenever 10 seconds. 07:14.563 --> 07:14.704 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 07:15.004 --> 07:15.544 [SPEAKER_02]: Is that right? 07:15.904 --> 07:16.904 [SPEAKER_01]: Brian, you can drink three beers. 07:17.104 --> 07:17.364 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 07:21.885 --> 07:22.466 [SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely. 07:22.486 --> 07:30.989 [SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, you get the gift of time back in your schedule and there'll be some other things out there that we're going to engage with and so come check it out. 07:31.049 --> 07:32.750 [SPEAKER_03]: Of course, you can always donate to the show. 07:33.070 --> 07:35.131 [SPEAKER_03]: We do have a link there at the top of our show notes. 07:35.451 --> 07:39.073 [SPEAKER_03]: We, you know, we were able to get to video because we had such generous listeners. 07:39.513 --> 07:42.174 [SPEAKER_03]: And so we have a lot more plans for what we plan to bring to you. 07:42.754 --> 07:44.735 [SPEAKER_03]: But almost all takes money. 07:45.155 --> 07:46.596 [SPEAKER_03]: So we need, we need more. 07:46.756 --> 07:47.276 [SPEAKER_01]: We thank you. 07:49.698 --> 07:50.139 [SPEAKER_01]: That's right. 07:50.320 --> 07:50.721 [SPEAKER_01]: That's right. 07:51.002 --> 07:55.277 [SPEAKER_03]: And then of course you can engage with us through our website the ultimate trivia podcast.com 07:55.945 --> 08:01.467 [SPEAKER_03]: email is the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com all the social network sites go out there and follow us. 08:01.487 --> 08:02.207 [SPEAKER_03]: We're having a blast. 08:02.227 --> 08:03.007 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for listening. 08:03.067 --> 08:06.448 [SPEAKER_03]: Proam, what do we have for question of the week? 08:06.528 --> 08:10.490 [SPEAKER_00]: Question of the week is from friend of the show Joey will helm this week. 08:10.510 --> 08:11.090 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not Joey. 08:11.210 --> 08:11.750 [SPEAKER_03]: Yo, Joey. 08:11.950 --> 08:12.370 [SPEAKER_00]: Yo, Joey. 08:12.390 --> 08:13.070 [SPEAKER_00]: What's up, Joey? 08:13.551 --> 08:19.432 [SPEAKER_00]: So he wants to know what St. Louis area staple food or beverage do you dislike or think is overrated? 08:21.208 --> 08:24.410 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to start with the most pizza proville pizza. 08:24.450 --> 08:25.331 [SPEAKER_01]: Very common in it. 08:25.351 --> 08:26.452 [SPEAKER_04]: No, do you like it? 08:26.952 --> 08:28.013 [SPEAKER_01]: I do not think it's overrated. 08:28.073 --> 08:28.753 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's overrated. 08:28.773 --> 08:35.998 [SPEAKER_01]: You would actively avoid it or like, no, well, I mean, I have a analogy that pizzas like something else, even when it's bad. 08:36.059 --> 08:36.539 [SPEAKER_01]: It's kind of good. 08:36.559 --> 08:36.699 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 08:36.819 --> 08:37.500 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, usually. 08:37.680 --> 08:39.781 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's just not that good. 08:39.981 --> 08:40.161 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 08:40.562 --> 08:40.982 [SPEAKER_01]: It's okay. 08:41.002 --> 08:41.402 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll eat it. 08:41.482 --> 08:42.063 [SPEAKER_01]: I love it. 08:42.263 --> 08:42.923 [SPEAKER_01]: Do we butter cake? 08:43.043 --> 08:43.644 [SPEAKER_01]: I can do it though. 08:43.684 --> 08:44.965 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know that I've ever tried it. 08:45.165 --> 08:46.146 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm not a big piece. 08:46.206 --> 08:47.286 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm not a, oh, sorry. 08:48.848 --> 09:04.458 [SPEAKER_04]: he's just going to run a lot of all over what just given the list of everything that's saying the list and he'll he'll tell you what it's like if you were talking about gooey butter cake yeah I like it it's fine yeah but mine will be snoot snoot yeah that's a big thing around here but it is I've tried it missus it's yeah 09:04.678 --> 09:07.679 [SPEAKER_02]: You're talking pigs' suit barbecued, pigs' suit. 09:08.199 --> 09:13.762 [SPEAKER_04]: You used to get it for free, because I worked with the lady her sister ran big miles of barbecue. 09:13.802 --> 09:14.522 [SPEAKER_04]: It

should be free. 09:15.242 --> 09:16.183 [SPEAKER_04]: And it was just, yeah. 09:16.283 --> 09:17.703 [SPEAKER_04]: It's unique. 09:17.723 --> 09:18.464 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but I eat it. 09:18.624 --> 09:20.244 [SPEAKER_04]: No, I don't hate it, but it's over rate. 09:20.264 --> 09:22.325 [SPEAKER_04]: I just didn't, I didn't see the big fuss about it. 09:22.365 --> 09:23.285 [SPEAKER_04]: People loved it though. 09:23.366 --> 09:23.866 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't like it. 09:24.006 --> 09:24.346 [SPEAKER_04]: Whatever. 09:24.786 --> 09:25.907 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and that's same vein. 09:25.927 --> 09:31.609 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to stick to barbecue, but it is the St. Louis style barbecue sauce specifically. 09:32.269 --> 09:36.252 [SPEAKER_03]: and is to read to me just a variation on catch up almost. 09:36.692 --> 09:42.015 [SPEAKER_03]: If we're going to go sweet, I'm going all the way to Kansas City and it's going to be brown sugary molasses. 09:42.395 --> 09:46.538 [SPEAKER_03]: And if we're not, then we're going to go live in Carolina or Texas where it's a little more vinegar or mustard. 09:46.618 --> 09:47.839 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, Carolina. 09:48.279 --> 09:49.179 [SPEAKER_03]: So that's my thing. 09:49.199 --> 09:51.441 [SPEAKER_03]: St. Louis down barbecue is amazing. 09:51.981 --> 09:53.202 [SPEAKER_03]: The sauce I'll pass on. 09:53.602 --> 09:53.942 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm with you. 09:54.682 --> 09:55.183 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 09:55.203 --> 10:00.025 [SPEAKER_02]: I was with Kelly on the pizza, that would probably, yeah, I love gooey butter cake. 10:00.065 --> 10:01.865 [SPEAKER_02]: So I'm not going to say that one right there with you. 10:02.346 --> 10:04.566 [SPEAKER_04]: So is it the Provelle ice cream? 10:04.686 --> 10:05.107 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 10:05.227 --> 10:06.467 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just not that special to me. 10:06.487 --> 10:07.067 [SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't break. 10:07.127 --> 10:07.708 [SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't break. 10:07.748 --> 10:08.808 [SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't break. 10:08.848 --> 10:09.808 [SPEAKER_04]: The biggest thing. 10:10.349 --> 10:10.629 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 10:10.709 --> 10:14.610 [SPEAKER_02]: It just doesn't blow my skirt up to where I'm like, oh, let's, let's get, you know. 10:14.630 --> 10:14.991 [SPEAKER_02]: He knows. 10:15.171 --> 10:15.351 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 10:15.371 --> 10:15.851 [SPEAKER_01]: He wears skirts. 10:17.075 --> 10:17.635 [SPEAKER_04]: That's not it. 10:17.815 --> 10:24.219 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like, it's like, so like Chicago, for example, tavern, she's not really what style. 10:24.239 --> 10:25.680 [SPEAKER_04]: The original style is like a thing crush. 10:25.700 --> 10:26.420 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like tavern style. 10:26.440 --> 10:27.100 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm with you on that. 10:27.160 --> 10:27.381 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 10:27.721 --> 10:28.981 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it's not the thing crush. 10:29.081 --> 10:29.962 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a pro girl. 10:30.002 --> 10:31.083 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just, yeah. 10:31.183 --> 10:31.543 [SPEAKER_02]: It's fine. 10:31.563 --> 10:32.423 [SPEAKER_02]: Some people don't like fine. 10:32.743 --> 10:32.904 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 10:32.984 --> 10:33.344 [SPEAKER_02]: It's fine. 10:35.901 --> 10:40.827 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, my name is Brian, because I think anything on the list you would throw at me. 10:41.187 --> 10:44.952 [SPEAKER_05]: I like about St. Louis cuisine, my loveie most pizza. 10:45.172 --> 10:49.037 [SPEAKER_05]: I love toasted, Ravioli, love gooey butter cake, love a pork steak. 10:49.057 --> 10:51.499 [SPEAKER_05]: So I mean, but so, but it's any kind of, 10:52.360 --> 10:59.605 [SPEAKER_05]: I would call it uncommon pig parts that you're gonna try to feed me the brain sandwich like a like a brain sandwich Or a snoot. 10:59.805 --> 11:03.468 [SPEAKER_05]: I just can't mentally get past what I'm gonna get it what I'm eating. 11:03.568 --> 11:04.509 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I get it. 11:04.649 --> 11:10.392 [SPEAKER_03]: That's that's mine Anybody had a Saint Paul sand which before I have not either I've had egg food young, but not 11:11.473 --> 11:12.814 [SPEAKER_03]: Between two pieces of bread. 11:12.834 --> 11:14.434 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if there's a sauce involved or not. 11:14.494 --> 11:19.136 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't believe I have I have not and I'm struggling to remember what's all that's just up everybody. 11:19.257 --> 11:29.141 [SPEAKER_03]: Puffy egg kind of omelette Like an Asian omelette almost in the that's the egg food young portion and then you put it on white bread and maybe I don't know if you put ketchup or tartar. 11:29.161 --> 11:32.642 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know idea mail lettuce tomato and pickles Well there you go. 11:32.662 --> 11:33.203 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, bro. 11:33.323 --> 11:36.364 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's a fish sandwich from the mosquito home coming but still don't 11:41.086 --> 11:42.708 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm smelling a field through. 11:43.269 --> 11:45.312 [SPEAKER_04]: There's a new sandwich up on the hill apparently. 11:45.593 --> 11:45.953 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah. 11:46.033 --> 11:47.535 [SPEAKER_04]: And I'll show you the video later we got to go. 11:47.696 --> 11:48.557 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 11:48.577 --> 11:49.659 [SPEAKER_03]: The hill in St. Louis. 11:49.779 --> 11:51.922 [SPEAKER_03]: I challenge you to find bad food up there. 11:52.222 --> 11:52.723 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh literally. 11:52.943 --> 11:54.045 [SPEAKER_03]: I challenge you to find a bad. 11:54.065 --> 11:55.327 [SPEAKER_04]: There's a chicken farm sandwich. 11:56.468 --> 11:57.450 [SPEAKER_04]: I've never say we like that. 11:57.510 --> 12:00.554 [SPEAKER_04]: Like, the parms about that, I mean, it's massive. 12:00.614 --> 12:02.036 [SPEAKER_03]: We just look stylish. 12:02.156 --> 12:02.837 [SPEAKER_03]: He's already half old. 12:02.857 --> 12:05.280 [SPEAKER_04]: It looks, it looks like they're, it looks fantastic. 12:05.420 --> 12:06.321 [SPEAKER_03]: He's drooling. 12:06.441 --> 12:08.964 [SPEAKER_04]:

We can just, well, I've always just stop recording and hop at the bar. 12:09.045 --> 12:09.565 [SPEAKER_04]: It'll trip it. 12:09.585 --> 12:09.826 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 12:09.946 --> 12:11.247 [SPEAKER_04]: It's only about 50 minutes away. 12:11.287 --> 12:11.548 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 12:12.048 --> 12:12.369 [UNKNOWN]: All right. 12:12.769 --> 12:13.610 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, thanks, Joe. 12:14.772 --> 12:16.334 [SPEAKER_03]: We love that you engage with us. 12:16.394 --> 12:19.979 [SPEAKER_03]: This is the not the first time he's asked a question that we've used on the air. 12:20.419 --> 12:22.121 [SPEAKER_03]: That will still send you another t-shirt code. 12:22.141 --> 12:24.745 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you'll give it to a friend, but keep going, man. 12:24.945 --> 12:26.827 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much for being an advocate for the show. 12:27.168 --> 12:30.192 [SPEAKER_03]: If you would like to send us a show and get yourself a free t-shirt, 12:30.692 --> 12:46.163 [SPEAKER_03]: Buy all means do so send it to program dot to utp at gmail.com That's programs direct email or the company email, which is in the show notes also And we'll we'll put it on the list as long as it's good enough and we use it on the air. 12:46.603 --> 12:50.406 [SPEAKER_03]: You get yourself free t-shirt code I miss anything fellas. 12:50.966 --> 12:52.267 [SPEAKER_02]: That is I have a question. 12:52.427 --> 12:54.889 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it takes you 50 minutes to get there 12:56.769 --> 12:57.489 [SPEAKER_04]: I just threw it out there. 12:57.529 --> 12:58.690 [SPEAKER_04]: It's probably forty forty five. 12:58.750 --> 13:02.991 [SPEAKER_01]: I guess I'll throw I can get to the hill in thirty minutes Twenty four miles from our exit. 13:03.051 --> 13:04.011 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean if you're flying. 13:04.031 --> 13:11.014 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, you can't no during the speed limit Any no way my dad can beat up your dad Set right now. 13:11.054 --> 13:16.936 [SPEAKER_04]: There's no way you're the hill in thirty minutes unless you're like speeding very very fast Brian's guys phone I'm getting out check it. 13:16.956 --> 13:18.436 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know why all right buddy. 13:19.036 --> 13:20.657 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's your turn, man ready rock 13:21.407 --> 13:22.047 [SPEAKER_03]: Sure, you guys ready? 13:22.327 --> 13:22.568 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 13:22.648 --> 13:22.828 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 13:22.868 --> 13:23.168 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 13:23.688 --> 13:26.589 [SPEAKER_02]: So the topic is just random. 13:27.270 --> 13:27.710 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 13:28.050 --> 13:31.792 [SPEAKER_02]: I have a zero synopsis, a little bit of backstory. 13:31.892 --> 13:38.235 [SPEAKER_02]: I have a bank of just questions and reels that I have saved over, basically since we started this. 13:38.815 --> 13:41.136 [SPEAKER_02]: So I just grabbed 10 out of there and threw them in here. 13:41.236 --> 13:41.876 [SPEAKER_04]: I love it. 13:41.896 --> 13:42.957 [SPEAKER_02]: So there's no rhyme. 13:42.977

--> 13:45.678 [SPEAKER_02]: There's no reason where we have a category of any kind. 13:45.718 --> 13:46.198 [SPEAKER_02]: Not really. 13:46.458 --> 13:47.019 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I really. 13:48.347 --> 13:51.671 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, not really category, I think most of these you guys should know. 13:52.712 --> 13:54.594 [SPEAKER_02]: So, well, you say that a lot. 13:54.794 --> 13:56.116 [SPEAKER_02]: And we get it's more easy. 13:56.316 --> 13:58.558 [SPEAKER_02]: You're staring at it and so much easy. 13:58.579 --> 14:01.021 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to write a trivia where we get four 10 out of 10s. 14:01.362 --> 14:02.263 [SPEAKER_01]: That would be amazing. 14:02.403 --> 14:02.923 [SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely. 14:02.943 --> 14:08.149 [SPEAKER_05]: So what I'm hearing is this is the last two years of things that just struck you and you decided to keep it for this. 14:08.970 --> 14:09.811 [SPEAKER_05]: Kind of yeah, okay. 14:09.931 --> 14:19.799 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, pretty much I don't think exactly Yeah, pretty much like no, I guess I'd go through a real and like they asked something interesting and then It just spurred something so that's all this is okay. 14:19.819 --> 14:25.304 [SPEAKER_04]: 10 out of 10 Brian's thursday's he've heard five times Love and we could laugh at it. 14:25.344 --> 14:25.624 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 14:26.304 --> 14:26.805 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's go 14:31.216 --> 14:46.787 [SPEAKER_03]: it's time for the main event our 10 question trivia game on random trivia our favorite and he Nick will be your host here's how it works he's gonna read the questions we're gonna write our answers on our whiteboards when he says reveal don't forget he's got a quick trick 14:47.587 --> 14:51.769 [SPEAKER_03]: We're going to have to show our boards if we get it right looks like Kelly's given us the point. 14:52.169 --> 14:52.470 [SPEAKER_03]: I will. 14:52.970 --> 14:55.851 [SPEAKER_03]: And if we get it wrong, well, that's when the real fun begins. 14:55.891 --> 14:58.313 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's take a few points. 14:58.333 --> 14:59.113 [SPEAKER_02]: That would be interesting. 14:59.173 --> 15:00.013 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that would be fun. 15:00.094 --> 15:01.054 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll think about that. 15:01.074 --> 15:02.615 [SPEAKER_03]: That would be interesting. 15:02.755 --> 15:02.955 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 15:03.916 --> 15:05.636 [SPEAKER_05]: And if you abstain, you don't lose the point. 15:05.656 --> 15:05.957 [SPEAKER_05]: Right. 15:05.977 --> 15:06.397 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 15:06.457 --> 15:16.122 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no 15:17.748 --> 15:19.169 [SPEAKER_02]: This one is a three-pointer. 15:19.189 --> 15:33.742 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, 15:36.819 --> 15:37.800 [SPEAKER_02]: Tiny three answers. 15:37.840 --> 15:51.429 [SPEAKER_02]: If you want to abbreviator and like that, I can ask for the explanation because we don't usually ask for three answers, so we're looking for the three constitutional requirements for being the president of the United States. 15:54.499 --> 15:55.540 [SPEAKER_02]: It's deep thinking. 15:55.580 --> 16:00.002 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I got so it's a three point if I get two or three Do I get two points so you have to get all three? 16:00.022 --> 16:03.645 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no, I'm gonna give you a point per correcting That's a good distinction good job. 16:03.665 --> 16:03.885 [SPEAKER_02]: Sorry. 16:03.925 --> 16:04.765 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess I should have said that. 16:04.785 --> 16:08.307 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, point per Up to three so it's a three point attempt. 16:09.588 --> 16:15.651 [SPEAKER_03]: I Guess All right, feel good about two There's one most people are gonna feel good about two. 16:15.731 --> 16:16.672 [SPEAKER_01]: I know two for sure. 16:16.792 --> 16:17.052 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes. 16:17.132 --> 16:19.914 [SPEAKER_04]: I know I feel like I know two, but yeah, most people are gonna know two 16:23.341 --> 16:24.261 [SPEAKER_02]: That's some deep thought. 16:24.301 --> 16:34.567 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we're looking for those three constitutional requirements that you have to achieve or have in order to become the president of the United States. 16:36.308 --> 16:38.129 [SPEAKER_02]: Think everybody's done, right? 16:38.149 --> 16:39.090 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 16:39.170 --> 16:39.570 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 16:39.890 --> 16:42.392 [SPEAKER_02]: We are going to reveal and I'll start with 16:43.411 --> 16:47.995 [SPEAKER_02]: Doc, we have over 35 born in the U.S. no criminal convictions. 16:48.175 --> 16:57.702 [SPEAKER_02]: I like those born in the U.S. 35 rolled her from Kelly 35 in the U.S. says and from Brian, natural born citizen, at least 35 years old registered voter. 16:58.663 --> 16:59.384 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody got to. 16:59.504 --> 17:00.284 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 17:00.865 --> 17:03.047 [SPEAKER_01]: Everybody got to says U.S. isn't yet to be born. 17:06.717 --> 17:09.079 [SPEAKER_04]: You know what, I'm don't give it to me, you're right. 17:09.099 --> 17:10.240 [SPEAKER_04]: No, there's a difference. 17:10.260 --> 17:11.101 [SPEAKER_04]: No, he is. 17:11.141 --> 17:11.881 [SPEAKER_04]: When I saw that. 17:12.022 --> 17:12.742 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the God, that's right. 17:12.762 --> 17:13.343 [SPEAKER_04]: You

have to be born. 17:13.463 --> 17:15.325 [SPEAKER_02]: Number one, natural born citizen. 17:15.485 --> 17:15.665 [SPEAKER_04]: Yep. 17:16.105 --> 17:18.888 [SPEAKER_02]: Number two, at least 35 years of age. 17:19.408 --> 17:19.909 [SPEAKER_02]: Number three. 17:21.099 --> 17:28.610 [SPEAKER_02]: lived in the U.S. for the last 14 years sounds almost 8 million now the 14 doesn't sound familiar. 17:28.650 --> 17:29.351 [SPEAKER_04]: I wouldn't have never got it. 17:29.371 --> 17:31.374 [SPEAKER_04]: I knew there was like you had to be here for a circle. 17:31.434 --> 17:31.614 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 17:31.634 --> 17:33.677 [SPEAKER_05]: It does not ring a bell for me at all. 17:33.797 --> 17:34.598 [SPEAKER_05]: It does but not the 14. 17:34.659 --> 17:35.520 [SPEAKER_05]: That's where you're doing. 17:36.081 --> 17:38.183 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think I'm 14. 17:38.243 --> 17:39.423 [SPEAKER_02]: I probably should have dug into that. 17:39.443 --> 17:41.405 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a very specific number. 17:41.445 --> 17:42.606 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a weird number really. 17:43.006 --> 17:43.807 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll say 14. 17:45.468 --> 17:46.448 [SPEAKER_02]: I really should have done that. 17:46.468 --> 17:49.370 [SPEAKER_02]: You guys were talking about, I should have dug into Y-35, Y-14. 17:49.410 --> 17:53.393 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, 35, back when, you know, the 1700, people didn't even live them up. 17:53.453 --> 17:54.494 [SPEAKER_02]: That much longer than 30 years ago. 17:54.514 --> 17:55.375 [SPEAKER_02]: You were well-passed. 17:55.455 --> 17:57.216 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you were well-aged, I guess. 17:57.276 --> 18:00.278 [SPEAKER_03]: Back then, you know, for your 35, you've probably got 18 grandkids. 18:00.358 --> 18:02.880 [SPEAKER_04]: Imagine I was 24-year-old in the office and when you come on, it was, yeah. 18:02.900 --> 18:13.703 [SPEAKER_03]: There's a stat I know if you lived past the age of 30, the average life expectancy in the United States in 1948, specifically was 68 years old. 18:14.263 --> 18:17.084 [SPEAKER_05]: And you have to be 35 or older, right? 18:17.844 --> 18:20.345 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, it could be over 35. 18:20.365 --> 18:23.606 [SPEAKER_03]: 35 older, okay, yeah, that's it. 18:23.626 --> 18:25.447 [SPEAKER_03]: That way, that's it, well, who did it? 18:25.467 --> 18:26.807 [SPEAKER_05]: Everybody said, everybody said, I said 35. 18:26.827 --> 18:27.387 [SPEAKER_05]: I said 35 or older, okay. 18:29.888 --> 18:30.888 [SPEAKER_05]: I just make it sure. 18:31.168 --> 18:32.769 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, you guys back to this harder on me now. 18:33.109 --> 18:33.649 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't like this. 18:33.829 --> 18:36.169 [SPEAKER_03]: And we're going to do it this way, then we're going to do it this way, though. 18:36.189 --> 18:37.670 [SPEAKER_03]: We're going to pick a question by question. 18:37.690 --> 18:38.290 [SPEAKER_03]: Everybody got two. 18:38.330 --> 18:38.970 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, knock it off. 18:38.990 --> 18:39.350 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll bring it one. 18:39.370 --> 18:54.613 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right 18:57.650 --> 18:57.890 [SPEAKER_02]: only. 18:58.311 --> 19:00.172 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot that can be only one. 19:00.192 --> 19:04.415 [SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, part of the human body that cannot regenerate itself. 19:06.817 --> 19:07.617 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you know this Andrew? 19:07.637 --> 19:08.398 [SPEAKER_01]: This is yeah. 19:08.578 --> 19:11.140 [SPEAKER_05]: I feel like this is going to break into a fight. 19:11.160 --> 19:11.901 [SPEAKER_05]: I think it is. 19:11.921 --> 19:12.521 [SPEAKER_05]: They will not. 19:12.801 --> 19:14.743 [SPEAKER_04]: I know this is what I want. 19:14.803 --> 19:15.583 [SPEAKER_04]: 100% right. 19:15.623 --> 19:17.905 [SPEAKER_04]: So if he doesn't say that, then I know it's real find out. 19:17.925 --> 19:20.507 [SPEAKER_02]: It cannot because this is bit. 19:20.887 --> 19:21.748 [SPEAKER_02]: I double check. 19:21.788 --> 19:22.388 [SPEAKER_02]: I triple check. 19:22.448 --> 19:22.749 [SPEAKER_02]: I also 19:29.973 --> 19:41.997 [SPEAKER_02]: There is, okay, there is a true answer and there's a small one that if you somehow said this, I'd give it to you, but you're not going to see, I've already got like, I'm pre-argulating in my head. 19:42.017 --> 19:43.658 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, it proved me wrong on this one. 19:44.278 --> 19:45.759 [SPEAKER_01]: I got one, prove me wrong. 19:46.119 --> 19:46.679 [SPEAKER_01]: We'll see. 19:46.699 --> 19:47.159 [SPEAKER_01]: We'll see. 19:47.339 --> 19:49.500 [SPEAKER_01]: Give me a second because I risked myself now dancing. 19:49.520 --> 19:54.702 [SPEAKER_02]: We're looking for, we're looking for the part of the human body that cannot regenerate itself. 19:56.134 --> 20:02.459 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I actually have some verbage of why you can't do that kind of thing, but I've been telling me why this can't It's all right. 20:02.519 --> 20:02.919 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 20:03.460 --> 20:04.301 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll find out. 20:04.921 --> 20:10.165 [SPEAKER_05]: I can't believe I'm actually going to feel sorry for Nick here in a minute when this all goes down. 20:10.285 --> 20:13.128 [SPEAKER_02]: Amy, you're supposed to weed these out whenever I send you these questions. 20:13.148 --> 20:13.888 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, oh, I don't know. 20:13.908 --> 20:14.689 [SPEAKER_02]: They've looked to be a tough one. 20:14.709 --> 20:14.909 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 20:14.929 --> 20:18.012 [SPEAKER_02]: So

we're looking for the part of the human body that cannot regenerate. 20:18.132 --> 20:18.732 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's reveal. 20:18.772 --> 20:19.453 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll start with Andy. 20:19.913 --> 20:20.514 [SPEAKER_02]: Brain cells. 20:21.034 --> 20:23.055 [SPEAKER_02]: Pinkery is from Brian, the tooth. 20:23.555 --> 20:25.136 [SPEAKER_02]: Pinkery is obviously a does regenerate. 20:25.196 --> 20:26.296 [SPEAKER_02]: You have a new one. 20:26.336 --> 20:29.758 [SPEAKER_02]: We have the tooth from Kelly and then tongue from Scotty. 20:30.838 --> 20:34.119 [SPEAKER_02]: The correct answer that I have to be very specific. 20:34.319 --> 20:36.380 [SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, Kelly is tooth enamel. 20:37.681 --> 20:39.702 [SPEAKER_02]: Specifically, it's tooth enamel. 20:39.822 --> 20:41.002 [SPEAKER_04]: You're going to, you're going to not. 20:41.442 --> 20:42.423 [SPEAKER_04]: The thinkers cannot. 20:42.923 --> 20:43.043 [SPEAKER_04]: No. 20:43.961 --> 21:10.616 [SPEAKER_02]: So if you if you if you if you if you if you get cut or they're a scar can he'll tissue in that aspect He'll tissue can grow it can heal You know it can regenerate and some form like I dug into this enough To to try to like hey, is there any loophole that these guys could you know grab on to I'm not gonna give me to the name What do you mean Yeah, I'm not do this good You're right. 21:10.636 --> 21:12.377 [SPEAKER_01]: I was half knowing's half the battle 21:13.141 --> 21:16.502 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm really, I don't know how I'd vote right now. 21:16.562 --> 21:17.823 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I don't know how I would vote either. 21:18.163 --> 21:20.904 [SPEAKER_05]: If you don't give a to them, then I'm not going to complain if that makes it. 21:20.924 --> 21:21.844 [SPEAKER_05]: So it's Nick, it's your choice. 21:21.864 --> 21:22.844 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:22.864 --> 21:23.505 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:23.525 --> 21:24.245 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to give a to him. 21:24.265 --> 21:25.005 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:25.025 --> 21:25.725 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:25.745 --> 21:26.446 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:26.526 --> 21:27.306 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to give a to him. 21:27.326 --> 21:28.346 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:28.366 --> 21:29.807 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:29.827 --> 21:31.247 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:31.267 --> 21:33.128 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:33.348 --> 21:34.749 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:34.769 --> 21:35.729 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm not going to be a stinger. 21:36.623 --> 21:40.024 [SPEAKER_03]: It will heal that tissue that means a tissue issue will heal. 21:40.264 --> 21:43.444 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm thinking of regenerations from our 90s. 21:43.825 --> 21:45.525 [SPEAKER_05]: So the packers can't be. 21:45.585 --> 21:46.545 [SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it can heal.

21:46.585 --> 21:49.266 [SPEAKER_04]: But like you can't, it can't like come back whole again. 21:49.286 --> 21:49.706 [SPEAKER_04]: You don't mean. 21:49.886 --> 21:50.546 [SPEAKER_02]: No, that's fine. 21:50.566 --> 21:54.367 [SPEAKER_02]: Regeneration does not mean that you're going to get it back to the way it was before. 21:54.407 --> 21:54.947 [SPEAKER_02]: But it will. 21:54.987 --> 21:55.267 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 21:55.527 --> 21:55.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 21:55.867 --> 21:57.367 [SPEAKER_02]: I understand the question. 21:57.387 --> 21:57.547 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 21:57.567 --> 21:58.488 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, specifically. 22:00.788 --> 22:04.332 [SPEAKER_02]: Tooth the name does not regenerate because it's, yeah, I do say percent minerals. 22:04.472 --> 22:05.193 [SPEAKER_02]: No, that's why. 22:05.233 --> 22:07.075 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's not like human normal human tissue. 22:07.176 --> 22:08.157 [SPEAKER_02]: So that's the big difference. 22:08.177 --> 22:09.118 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's right. 22:09.218 --> 22:09.719 [SPEAKER_02]: That is right. 22:10.419 --> 22:15.645 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, I mean, you can protect it fluoride and all that kind of crap, but you cannot rebuild it once you lose it. 22:16.226 --> 22:16.566 [SPEAKER_02]: It's gone. 22:16.986 --> 22:18.246 [SPEAKER_02]: I have heard that for what it's not. 22:18.326 --> 22:19.487 [SPEAKER_02]: I agree to that. 22:19.607 --> 22:20.887 [SPEAKER_02]: I have heard that too actually. 22:21.127 --> 22:22.687 [SPEAKER_05]: You're listener and you're a medical doctor. 22:22.747 --> 22:23.028 [SPEAKER_05]: Please. 22:23.408 --> 22:25.308 [SPEAKER_05]: Or a day in hell and in the blow. 22:25.388 --> 22:25.748 [SPEAKER_05]: Nick up. 22:25.828 --> 22:27.148 [SPEAKER_02]: Or a day in tears. 22:27.488 --> 22:27.949 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll take it. 22:28.349 --> 22:28.669 [SPEAKER_02]: Please. 22:28.949 --> 22:29.229 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 22:29.389 --> 22:29.689 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 22:29.749 --> 22:31.789 [SPEAKER_02]: So everybody's swung a mist on that one. 22:31.829 --> 22:33.210 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll go to number three. 22:33.230 --> 22:34.030 [SPEAKER_02]: First it. 22:34.610 --> 22:35.330 [SPEAKER_02]: You did fall tip it. 22:35.450 --> 22:37.351 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll give you the catcher caught it on Facebook. 22:37.371 --> 22:38.451 [SPEAKER_03]: You put a good swing on the Kelly. 22:38.771 --> 22:39.271 [SPEAKER_03]: Good swing. 22:39.391 --> 22:41.832 [SPEAKER_03]: First two questions have been a wash right on that one. 22:42.112 --> 22:42.372 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 22:42.532 --> 22:43.512 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, you got eating it. 22:44.005 --> 22:45.366 [SPEAKER_02]: Number three, sorry to keep you. 22:45.386 --> 22:45.926 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, I want that. 22:46.766 --> 22:47.546 [SPEAKER_04]: Thanks for having me. 22:48.347 --> 22:48.767 [SPEAKER_04]: Hello, guys. 22:48.947 --> 22:52.108 [SPEAKER_02]: Number three, I do require both answers to be correct. 22:52.649 --> 22:59.511 [SPEAKER_02]: At what age do boys and girls celebrate their ba and bat mitzvahs, respectively? 23:02.112 --> 23:02.192 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 23:02.212 --> 23:02.933 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's not fair. 23:02.953 --> 23:04.213 [SPEAKER_01]: Different age group boys. 23:04.233 --> 23:07.114 [SPEAKER_02]: I want boy with a number, girl with a number. 23:16.075 --> 23:18.096 [SPEAKER_02]: You're all wondering, is it the same number? 23:18.176 --> 23:19.577 [SPEAKER_02]: Is he trying to play a trick on me? 23:20.358 --> 23:21.738 [SPEAKER_02]: The answers are who knows? 23:23.379 --> 23:24.140 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't like that at all. 23:24.360 --> 23:24.880 [SPEAKER_02]: I know you don't. 23:25.160 --> 23:26.541 [SPEAKER_02]: So we're looking for what age? 23:27.041 --> 23:30.904 [SPEAKER_02]: Both boys and girls celebrate their ba or bat mitts by the way. 23:31.044 --> 23:31.544 [SPEAKER_02]: Was that a hint? 23:32.205 --> 23:32.385 [SPEAKER_02]: What? 23:33.452 --> 23:41.434 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just saying I wanted for both like I said it could be the same they could be different I don't even know if they both get them You gotta get them both you gotta get them both to get the single point. 23:41.494 --> 23:48.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I don't like when you said that you should just shut up I know that's why it's fun for me How do you know girls get one? 23:48.436 --> 23:49.716 [SPEAKER_02]: Do they who knows bad? 23:49.856 --> 23:51.796 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, you said not two different names. 23:52.096 --> 23:54.257 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there's two different names Maybe that is a hint 23:57.935 --> 23:59.515 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll give you like two more seconds Kelly. 23:59.535 --> 24:05.257 [SPEAKER_02]: So we're looking for the age ages that both boys and girls celebrate bar Bar or Batman's face. 24:05.577 --> 24:06.177 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's reveal. 24:06.897 --> 24:09.978 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna start with Kelly Kelly has 13 for boys 11 for girls. 24:10.178 --> 24:17.400 [SPEAKER_02]: Brian has 13 for boys and girls so does Andy Scotty has 13 for girls and 12 for boys 24:18.307 --> 24:21.469 [SPEAKER_02]: The correct answer is, boys are 13 girls are 12. 24:22.029 --> 24:23.270 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, let me see it. 24:23.330 --> 24:24.550 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, let me see it. 24:24.631 --> 24:26.111 [SPEAKER_03]: And you had the convenience. 24:26.131 --> 24:27.412 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, had to have them both. 24:28.433 --> 24:29.033 [SPEAKER_02]: He had them both. 24:29.293 --> 24:29.793 [SPEAKER_03]: She feels first. 24:29.813 --> 24:32.515 [SPEAKER_03]: Flippy, flippy, flippy, flippy, flippy, flippy. 24:32.675 --> 24:37.017 [SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know in which bot or bar I didn't know in which one with which one. 24:37.057 --> 24:38.558 [SPEAKER_02]: If that was worth any. 24:38.838 --> 24:39.319 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess. 24:39.379 --> 24:40.219 [SPEAKER_02]: I actually, I did not. 24:40.419 --> 24:42.260 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that girls had a betmits. 24:42.300 -->

24:45.462 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I thought they were all just botmits, because I didn't know, yeah. 24:45.482 --> 24:47.103 [SPEAKER_04]: Under the boys, yeah, they didn't know. 24:48.424 --> 24:51.286 [SPEAKER_03]: There's an episode of Entourage called Botmitsville. 24:51.846 --> 24:53.227 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we're about Ari's dollars. 24:53.748 --> 24:54.608 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah. 24:54.688 --> 25:01.233 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I've seen multiple different shows or movies where they have the young lady has her celebration. 25:01.353 --> 25:02.394 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know it was a different name. 25:02.414 --> 25:03.695 [SPEAKER_03]: I honestly didn't. 25:04.235 --> 25:08.358 [SPEAKER_03]: Do they have a special ceremony of sorts like the boys do? 25:10.029 --> 25:11.350 [SPEAKER_03]: for the girl even if any more. 25:12.350 --> 25:13.070 [SPEAKER_02]: I think so. 25:14.370 --> 25:17.431 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean aren't the boys supposed to be men. 25:17.871 --> 25:20.332 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm circumcised right to put it. 25:20.552 --> 25:21.632 [SPEAKER_03]: No, they don't do that. 25:21.672 --> 25:21.992 [SPEAKER_03]: The bomb. 25:22.012 --> 25:22.732 [SPEAKER_03]: It's no, they don't. 25:22.752 --> 25:23.572 [SPEAKER_03]: They still do that when they're forced. 25:23.592 --> 25:24.012 [SPEAKER_03]: I think. 25:24.112 --> 25:24.332 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 25:24.372 --> 25:25.093 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for educated. 25:25.113 --> 25:26.293 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's a day of life. 25:26.313 --> 25:26.473 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 25:31.754 --> 25:45.799 [SPEAKER_00]: My research is showing the purpose is the same but the details are a little bit different for each one and just for the record Mitspa means of the commandment bar means son and bat means There you go, actually brew like yes. 25:45.999 --> 25:46.220 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 25:46.440 --> 25:52.542 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll still get the star ski and hot spring of the girls birthday party All right, yeah, I know it's not that but you know that right 25:53.888 --> 25:56.810 [SPEAKER_02]: I appreciate all the fill-in, because I don't like to even read flavor text out. 25:56.850 --> 25:57.371 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right. 25:57.411 --> 25:57.751 [SPEAKER_02]: Perfect. 25:57.771 --> 25:58.852 [SPEAKER_02]: We're pretty much doing that. 25:58.872 --> 25:59.732 [SPEAKER_02]: We're doing it. 25:59.752 --> 26:00.353 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we're doing it. 26:00.413 --> 26:00.993 [SPEAKER_02]: I love it. 26:01.053 --> 26:01.674 [SPEAKER_02]: And I'm loving it. 26:01.694 --> 26:02.794 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll move on to question number four. 26:03.035 --> 26:03.435 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 26:05.096 --> 26:06.417 [SPEAKER_02]: This is geographical. 26:07.077 --> 26:13.442 [SPEAKER_02]: What two countries share the largest slash longest international land border in the world? 26:14.502 --> 26:16.864 [SPEAKER_02]: I need two countries in order to get the point. 26:18.425 --> 26:20.907 [SPEAKER_02]: These two countries share the longest slash

26:24.117 --> 26:27.501 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I got some deep thinking. 26:27.621 --> 26:28.442 [SPEAKER_04]: Can we use a map? 26:28.642 --> 26:29.603 [SPEAKER_04]: Hando. 26:30.544 --> 26:31.785 [SPEAKER_02]: Can I use a map B, sorry. 26:31.925 --> 26:32.386 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm good. 26:32.886 --> 26:34.788 [SPEAKER_02]: Kelly logic or do you knew the fact or any? 26:35.108 --> 26:35.529 [SPEAKER_02]: I knew this. 26:35.629 --> 26:35.849 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 26:39.673 --> 26:40.774 [SPEAKER_01]: Right now novel over here. 26:42.236 --> 26:42.496 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 26:42.916 --> 26:44.338 [SPEAKER_02]: It's only two names. 26:44.358 --> 26:45.419 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's a game. 26:45.679 --> 26:47.061 [SPEAKER_01]: It takes a while to write. 26:48.438 --> 27:03.946 [SPEAKER_02]: looking for the two countries that share the longest slash largest international border two zs dot two zs and is back to stay Yeah, we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're we're 27:03.966 --> 27:05.206 [SPEAKER_02]: Anyway, it has an answer. 27:05.907 --> 27:08.647 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's reveal Andy with Candid in the U.S. 27:08.748 --> 27:11.688 [SPEAKER_02]: So it is Brian, so it is Kelly, so it is Scotty. 27:12.149 --> 27:13.629 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody is correct, you guys. 27:13.689 --> 27:15.550 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it is a little bit about a geography. 27:15.590 --> 27:16.170 [SPEAKER_02]: That is right. 27:16.390 --> 27:19.971 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure he is going to be Russian somebody else, but I couldn't say could that. 27:19.991 --> 27:21.732 [SPEAKER_05]: I thought something else would be the other one, right? 27:21.772 --> 27:21.992 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 27:22.012 --> 27:23.892 [SPEAKER_04]: Initially, I thought Russian somebody did. 27:23.952 --> 27:24.112 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 27:24.212 --> 27:25.133 [SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely. 27:25.173 --> 27:30.654 [SPEAKER_03]: You initially, China would be that probably the longest for Russia with Russia. 27:30.834 --> 27:32.095 [SPEAKER_04]: That was in my head. 27:32.935 --> 27:42.659 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but when you consider, I'm quite as impressive on your flavor, but when you consider the contiguous, but then you also got Canada on a whole other side up there, but they must go, that's why the biggest thing. 27:42.799 --> 27:44.860 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, 5525 miles is the international border between those two countries. 27:51.810 --> 27:56.794 [SPEAKER_02]: To keep the border visible, there's a 20 foot wide

or 6 meter depending on what country live in. 27:56.814 --> 28:03.098 [SPEAKER_02]: The strip of land called the Vista, it's kept completely clear of trees and brush the entire length of the border. 28:03.279 --> 28:07.742 [SPEAKER_02]: So you can see it, I guess, from the air, maybe every few years they go out and clean up. 28:08.300 --> 28:09.820 [SPEAKER_02]: Really, I did not know that. 28:09.840 --> 28:22.024 [SPEAKER_03]: There was a, there was little, the people, the people of America that you can only access by going through Canada up in the Pacific Northwest Washington. 28:22.224 --> 28:26.345 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, Vancouver area during the COVID, the borders were all shut down. 28:26.585 --> 28:27.285 [SPEAKER_03]: So they were like, 28:27.865 --> 28:30.366 [SPEAKER_03]: Stranded basically because they couldn't get out of there. 28:30.946 --> 28:35.527 [SPEAKER_04]: They couldn't get across the wall Is it like isn't Detroit isn't there places in Canada south of Detroit? 28:36.208 --> 28:36.908 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I believe so. 28:37.068 --> 28:39.468 [SPEAKER_02]: I think I've heard that before before before. 28:39.609 --> 28:39.829 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes. 28:40.069 --> 28:40.249 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 28:40.849 --> 28:50.912 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, all right Let's move on to number five then after that we'll take a little break Number five's a food related question all right, so before food coloring 28:51.747 --> 29:01.734 [SPEAKER_02]: the reaction between acidic vinegar or buttermilk and non-alcoholized cocoa powder resulted in a color reaction for what popular dessert. 29:02.555 --> 29:02.855 [SPEAKER_04]: Wow. 29:03.335 --> 29:05.277 [SPEAKER_02]: A lot of information, a lot of info. 29:05.637 --> 29:20.868 [SPEAKER_02]: So we're looking for, so prior to food coloring, there was a reaction between acidic vinegar or buttermilk and non-alcoholized cocoa powder, which resulted in a color reaction for what popular dessert. 29:22.287 --> 29:42.268 [SPEAKER_02]: a little bit of science a little bit of food you're looking for if you're good I know I know oh yeah you're just looking for a general name right not a brand name that my loudest that question it is not a brand yeah okay this is the name of a dessert got you okay name of a dessert to help you out 29:43.404 --> 29:44.925 [SPEAKER_02]: The Twinkie is called the Twinkie. 29:45.005 --> 29:47.907 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not when I look for hostess for looking for the name of the dessert. 29:48.008 --> 29:49.028 [SPEAKER_02]: Does that make sense? 29:49.288 --> 29:51.390 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm saying, yeah, I think so, yeah. 29:51.410 --> 29:52.991 [SPEAKER_02]: So I just took off the table for you guys. 29:53.011 --> 29:57.074 [SPEAKER_02]: Would this be a manufactured dessert or a homemade dessert? 29:57.174 --> 29:57.915 [SPEAKER_02]: Let me check the question. 29:57.955 --> 29:59.836 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't say that, so I'm not going to say anything about it. 30:00.197 --> 30:01.918 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, snap.

30:02.118 --> 30:02.979 [SPEAKER_02]: I read the question, bro. 30:03.019 --> 30:04.120 [SPEAKER_02]: I read the question. 30:04.260 --> 30:04.880 [SPEAKER_02]: I read the question. 30:04.940 --> 30:08.243 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if you ask it. 30:08.263 --> 30:09.144 [SPEAKER_03]: I haven't even had for you. 30:09.164 --> 30:10.765 [SPEAKER_02]: Not Oculus, Coco Potter, they're not 30:12.648 --> 30:13.448 [SPEAKER_03]: popular dessert. 30:14.188 --> 30:14.789 [SPEAKER_03]: Doc, you're right. 30:14.809 --> 30:15.429 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's ready. 30:16.089 --> 30:17.509 [SPEAKER_02]: Andy says a month ago is Mike. 30:17.590 --> 30:18.150 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's true. 30:18.170 --> 30:18.390 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 30:18.750 --> 30:19.310 [SPEAKER_02]: Scott, are you good? 30:19.570 --> 30:20.050 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody's good? 30:20.150 --> 30:21.351 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I don't feel good about it. 30:21.371 --> 30:22.111 [SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, I haven't answered. 30:22.251 --> 30:23.051 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, let's reveal. 30:23.071 --> 30:24.131 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to start with you, Scott. 30:24.532 --> 30:25.652 [SPEAKER_02]: We have put in from Scott. 30:26.052 --> 30:27.713 [SPEAKER_02]: Kelly abstained for the first time as life. 30:28.273 --> 30:29.373 [SPEAKER_02]: Caramel is from Brian. 30:29.453 --> 30:31.614 [SPEAKER_02]: No red velvet cake is correct. 30:31.634 --> 30:31.994 [SPEAKER_02]: That is. 30:32.434 --> 30:33.214 [SPEAKER_02]: Andy is correct. 30:33.254 --> 30:34.515 [SPEAKER_02]: It is red velvet cake. 30:34.535 --> 30:34.815 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes. 30:37.862 --> 30:41.006 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a good local, yeah, oh my god, that is correct. 30:41.066 --> 30:44.930 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so yeah prior to food coloring that that's how red velvet cake started. 30:45.030 --> 30:47.894 [SPEAKER_02]: It was acid and the non alcoholized cocoa powder. 30:47.934 --> 30:48.614 [SPEAKER_02]: I've even tried it. 30:48.995 --> 30:50.537 [SPEAKER_02]: I looked in the making right now. 30:50.557 --> 30:52.399 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, this way it seems rather difficult. 30:52.919 --> 30:54.741 [SPEAKER_02]: It just I think it can be chemist, right? 30:54.761 --> 30:55.903 [SPEAKER_05]: He said buttermilk, right? 30:56.083 --> 30:57.745 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, buttermilk because buttermilk is acidic. 30:58.085 --> 30:59.366 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but that's what was slow on me off. 30:59.406 --> 31:01.968 [SPEAKER_05]: I was trying to think of something that milky. 31:02.028 --> 31:05.391 [SPEAKER_03]: It is basically chocolate, but there's been a grinning which is what turns it right. 31:05.431 --> 31:07.452 [SPEAKER_03]: And it just makes it right that and blew my mind. 31:07.492 --> 31:09.854 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but velvet cake is basically just a acidic chocolate cake. 31:10.054 --> 31:10.454 [SPEAKER_02]: 100%. 31:10.734 --> 31:11.255 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all it is. 31:11.495 --> 31:12.116 [SPEAKER_02]: Can I just stuff? 31:12.776 --> 31:13.396 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's just say. 31:13.517 --> 31:14.057 [SPEAKER_04]: It's good stuff. 31:14.177 --> 31:14.457 [SPEAKER_02]: He like. 31:14.617 --> 31:15.098 [SPEAKER_02]: I like it. 31:15.118 --> 31:15.438 [SPEAKER_02]: I like it. 31:15.498 --> 31:15.918 [SPEAKER_02]: I like it. 31:15.978 --> 31:16.759 [SPEAKER_02]: I like it. 31:16.799 --> 31:18.540 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, cheese cake at the cheese cake. 31:18.660 --> 31:19.241 [SPEAKER_02]: I really do. 31:19.381 --> 31:20.222 [SPEAKER_04]: Whoo, baby. 31:21.222 --> 31:22.163 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, good job, Andy. 31:22.183 --> 31:22.483 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you. 31:22.683 --> 31:23.184 [SPEAKER_02]: That's five. 31:23.404 --> 31:23.544 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 31:24.325 --> 31:26.346 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's take a break here from our sponsors and then 31:29.933 --> 31:32.674 [SPEAKER_01]: So, after five questions, and what's seven possible, her eight possible, how many do I have answers? 31:32.694 --> 31:49.623 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, three to start, 31:49.983 --> 31:58.631 [SPEAKER_05]: has four and I have trouble on the back out right back nine to the back nine to you come here in the night. 31:58.812 --> 32:02.715 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're in the end not like the back You know All right, all right. 32:02.855 --> 32:05.297 [SPEAKER_02]: Moving on question number six to short one. 32:06.218 --> 32:07.800 [SPEAKER_02]: What sport uses a shuttlecock? 32:11.080 --> 32:12.743 [SPEAKER_03]: You just wanted to be a little cocked there. 32:12.763 --> 32:13.364 [SPEAKER_03]: No, who doesn't? 32:13.404 --> 32:13.624 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 32:14.325 --> 32:15.567 [SPEAKER_03]: It is one of the more fun words. 32:15.908 --> 32:16.068 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 32:16.288 --> 32:17.951 [SPEAKER_02]: We're just looking for the sport that uses a shuttlecock. 32:18.312 --> 32:19.594 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, we should make spelling count. 32:19.654 --> 32:21.036 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just going to say that. 32:21.056 --> 32:21.958 [SPEAKER_03]: No, we should not. 32:25.642 --> 32:29.465 [SPEAKER_01]: Scott, do you have any like shout or, you know, those pens that get markers out of clothes? 32:29.485 --> 32:30.586 [SPEAKER_01]: I got a tie pen. 32:30.846 --> 32:31.487 [SPEAKER_01]: I literally do.

32:31.607 --> 32:31.807 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 32:32.127 --> 32:32.367 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 32:32.387 --> 32:32.648 [SPEAKER_01]: Give me. 32:33.308 --> 32:34.749 [SPEAKER_02]: But then try your race markers. 32:34.769 --> 32:35.830 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to watch out. 32:36.751 --> 32:36.991 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 32:37.011 --> 32:38.232 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that. 32:38.312 --> 32:39.073 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not permanent. 32:39.733 --> 32:40.434 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 32:40.714 --> 32:42.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I just wanted to get it out of my nice gray. 32:43.536 --> 33:08.450 [SPEAKER_02]: target polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo polo 33:09.873 --> 33:13.695 [SPEAKER_02]: You guys, I'm going to give it to everybody because I'm care about the level we spell it though. 33:13.915 --> 33:15.456 [SPEAKER_02]: It is bad minty. 33:15.476 --> 33:15.997 [SPEAKER_02]: That's right. 33:16.157 --> 33:16.517 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 33:16.637 --> 33:17.737 [SPEAKER_02]: So the M.I.N. 33:17.838 --> 33:18.298 [SPEAKER_02]: T.O.N. 33:18.318 --> 33:20.859 [SPEAKER_02]: There's only one T. There's no ease. 33:20.999 --> 33:21.600 [SPEAKER_02]: It's B.A. 33:21.840 --> 33:22.940 [SPEAKER_02]: B.A.D. 33:23.501 --> 33:24.121 [SPEAKER_02]: M.I.N. 33:24.201 --> 33:24.862 [SPEAKER_02]: T.O.N. 33:24.962 --> 33:26.082 [SPEAKER_05]: That's what we call it, my hood. 33:26.422 --> 33:27.103 [SPEAKER_05]: You know what's funny? 33:27.703 --> 33:29.844 [SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't decide if it was a D or T.A. 33:30.665 --> 33:32.186 [SPEAKER_05]: It's totally worried about the back end. 33:33.266 --> 33:34.948 [SPEAKER_01]: He thought he nailed the last part of it. 33:34.968 --> 33:36.028 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, my goodness. 33:36.128 --> 33:36.729 [SPEAKER_02]: He got a hit. 33:36.769 --> 33:38.210 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought we were wearing it. 33:38.230 --> 33:38.910 [SPEAKER_02]: My goodness. 33:39.191 --> 33:39.651 [SPEAKER_01]: Fabulous. 33:39.731 --> 33:41.192 [SPEAKER_01]: At least Bryan's building mitten, right? 33:41.232 --> 33:41.933 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, right. 33:41.953 --> 33:42.113 [SPEAKER_03]: True. 33:42.133 --> 33:42.693 [SPEAKER_03]: True. 33:43.314 --> 33:43.694 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm nice. 33:44.795 --> 33:49.778 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you guys know that the official Sherlock cock is made from exactly 16 feathers? 33:50.899 --> 33:53.080 [SPEAKER_02]: from the left wing of a goose or a duck. 33:53.200 --> 33:53.500 [SPEAKER_03]: What? 33:53.680 --> 33:55.080 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not a good one. 33:55.120 --> 33:56.620 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think they were all plasticists. 33:56.640 --> 33:57.961 [SPEAKER_02]: The ones who using PE are plasticists. 33:57.981 --> 34:01.002 [SPEAKER_03]: Because you're going to say, it never occurred to me that they were made of rheumatoid materials. 34:01.022 --> 34:02.122 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I wanted money grown up. 34:02.142 --> 34:03.662 [SPEAKER_02]: The old school got the originals. 34:03.862 --> 34:04.942 [SPEAKER_02]: The originals, the officials. 34:05.443 --> 34:09.224 [SPEAKER_02]: And always the left wing, because they wanted to spin properly. 34:09.504 --> 34:12.624 [SPEAKER_02]: So if you went from both, both wings, you would not get that problem. 34:12.644 --> 34:13.445 [SPEAKER_02]: Talk about spending money. 34:13.465 --> 34:14.305 [SPEAKER_02]: What are your oldest effects? 34:14.665 --> 34:15.005 [SPEAKER_02]: That thing. 34:15.480 --> 34:16.321 [SPEAKER_03]: Which one? 34:16.601 --> 34:17.101 [SPEAKER_03]: What animal? 34:17.662 --> 34:18.442 [SPEAKER_02]: A goose or a duck. 34:18.762 --> 34:19.083 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 34:19.103 --> 34:19.543 [SPEAKER_02]: Go either one. 34:19.883 --> 34:20.504 [SPEAKER_02]: I got a file. 34:20.524 --> 34:21.104 [SPEAKER_02]: That bad boy. 34:21.124 --> 34:22.505 [SPEAKER_05]: I want to meet the guy who got upset. 34:22.545 --> 34:23.266 [SPEAKER_05]: That's what he was like. 34:23.286 --> 34:24.206 [SPEAKER_05]: This is a right wing. 34:24.607 --> 34:25.067 [SPEAKER_05]: Shuttle cock. 34:25.287 --> 34:26.188 [SPEAKER_05]: What are you taking? 34:26.208 --> 34:27.208 [SPEAKER_05]: What are you taking? 34:27.228 --> 34:28.910 [SPEAKER_02]: What are you taking? 34:28.950 --> 34:30.110 [SPEAKER_02]: This is Shuttle cock. 34:30.131 --> 34:30.451 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 34:30.471 --> 34:31.231 [SPEAKER_02]: The size of wood. 34:32.072 --> 34:32.292 [SPEAKER_05]: Right. 34:33.413 --> 34:33.893 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 34:33.993 --> 34:35.414 [SPEAKER_02]: Moving on to number seven. 34:35.634 --> 34:36.475 [SPEAKER_02]: Good job everybody. 34:37.516 --> 34:37.776 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 34:39.593 --> 34:47.300 [SPEAKER_02]: What fruit is used in the Godfather trilogy to foreshadow a death or near-death experience? 34:47.920 --> 34:59.030 [SPEAKER_02]: This is a movie one, so you think about the Godfather, so we're looking for what fruit is used in that in the Godfather trilogy to foreshadow a death or a near-death experience. 34:59.210 --> 35:00.531 [SPEAKER_02]: Brian, you feel good? 35:01.472 --> 35:03.694 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, but I don't know, but yeah, I feel alright. 35:03.774 --> 35:06.496 [SPEAKER_02]: He's the last time he felt the hundo long time ago. 35:06.536 --> 35:07.376 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's been right. 35:07.917 --> 35:09.958 [SPEAKER_04]: There's more we've started doing it before the trip. 35:10.038 --> 35:11.399 [SPEAKER_03]: I cast the date the day you're married. 35:12.560 --> 35:16.623 [SPEAKER_03]: It's when he knew

how many Canadian hockey teams there were, which he's just been asked twice now. 35:16.803 --> 35:18.404 [SPEAKER_04]: We got run by the dice. 35:18.945 --> 35:19.825 [SPEAKER_04]: We're going to fight. 35:19.906 --> 35:21.967 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's funny. 35:21.987 --> 35:22.387 [SPEAKER_04]: That's all. 35:22.427 --> 35:23.228 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 35:23.568 --> 35:26.250 [SPEAKER_02]: So he said, he said fruit, right? 35:26.270 --> 35:26.650 [SPEAKER_05]: It's a fruit. 35:26.751 --> 35:28.252 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I get it's a fruit. 35:29.075 --> 35:29.915 [SPEAKER_02]: Godfather trilogy. 35:30.455 --> 35:33.036 [SPEAKER_02]: It is used to forecast or foreshadow. 35:33.076 --> 35:36.017 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, foreshadow a death or near death experience. 35:36.037 --> 35:36.778 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody have an answer. 35:36.938 --> 35:37.198 [SPEAKER_02]: Correct. 35:37.358 --> 35:37.638 [SPEAKER_02]: Sure. 35:37.758 --> 35:38.278 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's flip Brian. 35:38.338 --> 35:39.058 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to start with you. 35:39.078 --> 35:44.000 [SPEAKER_02]: We have oranges from Brian and from Andy Pish from Kelly and Orange from Scotty. 35:44.020 --> 35:44.640 [SPEAKER_03]: What did you say? 35:44.680 --> 35:45.380 [SPEAKER_03]: Pish. 35:45.440 --> 35:46.221 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll show you a video. 35:46.281 --> 35:46.601 [SPEAKER_03]: Pish. 35:46.781 --> 35:47.041 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 35:47.381 --> 35:49.182 [SPEAKER_02]: It's it's the peach. 35:49.442 --> 35:51.022 [SPEAKER_02]: The correct answer is orange. 35:51.242 --> 35:53.803 [SPEAKER_02]: And that it goes to Andy Scotty and Brian. 35:53.883 --> 35:54.844 [SPEAKER_02]: Good job, everybody. 35:59.885 --> 36:02.426 [SPEAKER_01]: I've heard the flavored sex before, but they're going to explain why. 36:02.566 --> 36:02.787 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 36:02.887 --> 36:04.407 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, it wasn't on purpose. 36:05.168 --> 36:10.210 [SPEAKER_02]: No, like they put the oranges in there to give more color and vibrance to the the seeds. 36:10.330 --> 36:18.193 [SPEAKER_02]: I was simply it, but then when they went back and looked at it, like every time we, we shoot these seeds for like a death experience, there's oranges involved. 36:18.233 --> 36:21.434 [SPEAKER_02]: So it was kind of a coincidence and not intentional though. 36:21.674 --> 36:23.995 [SPEAKER_04]: I was thinking of the Marlon Brando scene when he gets hit in the street. 36:24.015 --> 36:24.175 [SPEAKER_04]: 100% 36:28.297 --> 36:31.381 [SPEAKER_03]: And then in the garden, when he actually did, yeah, the garden, yeah. 36:31.741 --> 36:35.886 [SPEAKER_02]: So once they noticed that with the first one, they just leaned into it with all the the future. 36:36.547 --> 36:36.867 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks. 36:37.087 --> 36:38.249 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought I had the edge on you. 36:38.489 --> 36:39.610 [SPEAKER_02]: That was pulling away, baby. 36:39.670 --> 36:40.031 [SPEAKER_05]: It's gone. 36:40.311 --> 36:41.272 [SPEAKER_05]: I was not confident. 36:41.312 --> 36:41.512 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 36:41.893 --> 36:42.513 [SPEAKER_05]: And you were. 36:42.594 --> 36:43.635 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I knew that. 36:43.695 --> 36:44.456 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm proud of everybody. 36:44.476 --> 36:44.996 [SPEAKER_02]: Got that right. 36:45.056 --> 36:45.257 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 36:47.559 --> 36:48.760 [SPEAKER_02]: You can kick rock, all right. 36:49.080 --> 36:50.001 [SPEAKER_02]: Moving on, number eight. 36:50.981 --> 36:59.768 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like this one, the nasi one, which group became the first K-pop act to reach number one on the Billboard 200. 37:02.642 --> 37:04.243 [SPEAKER_02]: Not an easy one at all. 37:04.603 --> 37:07.044 [SPEAKER_02]: I think easy one because I have no idea. 37:07.064 --> 37:08.805 [SPEAKER_01]: I was going to say K-pop. 37:08.865 --> 37:12.406 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah That's yeah, right? 37:12.626 --> 37:14.267 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I didn't know I don't need cereal. 37:14.287 --> 37:14.627 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I got it. 37:14.647 --> 37:14.867 [SPEAKER_02]: I got it. 37:14.907 --> 37:15.267 [SPEAKER_02]: I got it. 37:15.307 --> 37:24.371 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I got it was So we're looking for the kid that K-pop group that was the first one to be caught to reach number one on the billboard two on here 37:25.546 --> 37:29.490 [SPEAKER_03]: I think I have it and I'm mixing some stuff up in my brain. 37:29.530 --> 37:31.092 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, my daughter was into this. 37:31.312 --> 37:31.733 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, really? 37:32.033 --> 37:33.214 [SPEAKER_01]: Like all the K-pop stuff. 37:33.295 --> 37:34.316 [SPEAKER_01]: Sorry, here we go. 37:34.696 --> 37:37.099 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I've never seen a typical time in your life. 37:37.599 --> 37:39.902 [SPEAKER_05]: I've never seen an official definition of what it is. 37:39.942 --> 37:42.885 [SPEAKER_05]: So I'm just going with... That's it. 37:42.905 --> 37:43.566 [SPEAKER_05]: You know what I mean? 37:43.586 --> 37:44.467 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what it is. 37:44.527 --> 37:45.828 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like you know what we need to do. 37:45.848 --> 37:46.309 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah. 37:46.839 --> 37:47.659 [SPEAKER_02]: There's everybody have an answer. 37:47.799 --> 37:48.800 [SPEAKER_01]: I grew to love it the brand. 37:48.880 --> 37:49.980 [SPEAKER_01]: I grew to love it. 37:50.000 --> 37:51.100 [SPEAKER_01]: You guys watch demon hunter. 37:51.361 --> 37:51.741 [SPEAKER_01]: Big fan. 37:51.821 --> 37:52.041 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 37:52.061 --> 37:52.241 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 37:52.521 --> 37:52.961 [SPEAKER_01]: I had the watch. 37:52.981 --> 37:53.941 [SPEAKER_01]: I had the watch. 37:54.022 --> 37:54.222 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 37:54.622 --> 37:55.602 [SPEAKER_02]: So our poor. 37:55.642 --> 37:56.342 [SPEAKER_02]: I grew to love it. 37:57.103 --> 38:01.944 [SPEAKER_02]: We're looking for the the the first K pop group to reach number one on the billboard 200. 38:01.984 --> 38:02.624 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's reveal. 38:02.705 -->

38:04.385 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll start with Kelly BTS. 38:04.645 --> 38:05.305 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 38:05.405 --> 38:08.567 [SPEAKER_02]: Soul from Brian LFO from Andy. 38:10.067 --> 38:10.807 [SPEAKER_02]: What do you do? 38:10.887 --> 38:11.808 [SPEAKER_02]: I know. 38:11.848 --> 38:14.048 [SPEAKER_02]: BTS is the correct answer. 38:14.068 --> 38:15.929 [SPEAKER_02]: BTS is the correct answer. 38:16.109 --> 38:16.429 [SPEAKER_02]: I know. 38:16.689 --> 38:17.049 [SPEAKER_03]: Burger. 38:17.669 --> 38:17.769 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 38:18.430 --> 38:18.650 [UNKNOWN]: Yeah. 38:18.670 --> 38:19.070 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 38:19.090 --> 38:22.571 [SPEAKER_02]: They landed five number one albums in just over two years. 38:22.711 --> 38:23.331 [SPEAKER_02]: That's insane. 38:23.351 --> 38:24.631 [SPEAKER_02]: So the last group to do that. 38:25.092 --> 38:26.032 [SPEAKER_03]: That is what was the beat. 38:26.052 --> 38:27.292 [SPEAKER_03]: I was going to say that to me. 38:27.312 --> 38:27.512 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 38:27.652 --> 38:28.393 [SPEAKER_03]: That's pretty impressive. 38:28.413 --> 38:29.273 [SPEAKER_02]: They're very impressive. 38:29.653 --> 38:29.853 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow. 38:31.004 --> 38:35.646 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know their music, the Beatles, they're pretty popular. 38:35.926 --> 38:36.627 [SPEAKER_03]: I want to check them out. 38:36.767 --> 38:38.608 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to go BTS, but yeah. 38:38.728 --> 38:39.368 [SPEAKER_01]: And am I tripping? 38:39.388 --> 38:39.528 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 38:39.568 --> 38:42.509 [SPEAKER_05]: Our very own Casey is a huge K-mong man. 38:42.710 --> 38:43.010 [SPEAKER_05]: Really? 38:43.050 --> 38:43.210 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 38:43.370 --> 38:45.711 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah, she went to Chicago to go to a K-mong man. 38:45.791 --> 38:46.731 [SPEAKER_04]: And now she's fired. 38:46.851 --> 38:47.172 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 38:47.292 --> 38:58.357 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no 39:00.998 --> 39:03.078 [SPEAKER_01]: Sure, we'll go from worst of verse again. 39:03.179 --> 39:03.879 [SPEAKER_01]: Brian has four. 39:04.519 --> 39:05.139 [SPEAKER_01]: I have five. 39:05.659 --> 39:07.239 [SPEAKER_01]: Scott and Andy are tied with six. 39:07.259 --> 39:07.439 [SPEAKER_01]: Mmm. 39:07.459 --> 39:07.659 [SPEAKER_01]: I think. 39:07.999 --> 39:25.383 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right,

all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right 39:27.795 --> 39:41.489 [SPEAKER_02]: Suez can now connect what two bodies of water and he's deep in thought. 39:49.312 --> 39:50.092 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's get it real in here. 39:50.132 --> 39:54.094 [SPEAKER_02]: People, for those of you that get to watch the video, this is real. 39:54.434 --> 39:55.334 [SPEAKER_02]: It's real, right. 39:55.975 --> 39:56.475 [SPEAKER_02]: You feel good? 39:56.515 --> 39:57.275 [SPEAKER_02]: It's real, correct. 39:57.515 --> 39:58.175 [SPEAKER_02]: You feel real good? 39:58.255 --> 39:58.756 [SPEAKER_02]: Come correct. 40:02.357 --> 40:03.297 [SPEAKER_02]: No way, I think. 40:03.578 --> 40:05.718 [SPEAKER_02]: No way, you're that confident. 40:05.818 --> 40:06.339 [SPEAKER_02]: No way. 40:06.559 --> 40:07.199 [SPEAKER_02]: OK, though. 40:07.319 --> 40:13.341 [SPEAKER_02]: We had the Suez Canal, just to kind of repeat it for the listeners as I buy a little time because Doc is still writing. 40:14.522 --> 40:17.503 [SPEAKER_02]: What two bodies of water does the Suez Canal connect? 40:20.448 --> 40:21.269 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for the visual. 40:21.289 --> 40:21.509 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 40:21.569 --> 40:22.309 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what we're looking for. 40:22.329 --> 40:24.130 [SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly why I officially lie on video. 40:24.150 --> 40:27.732 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's so maybe That's exactly what went through my head when I was connecting this year. 40:27.832 --> 40:28.252 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay. 40:28.292 --> 40:35.496 [SPEAKER_02]: I know what's in Nick's right hand Nick flexing his biceps All right, we are going to rev really very 40:37.301 --> 40:38.442 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, it's wrong either way. 40:38.462 --> 40:39.363 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, because it's good. 40:39.383 --> 40:40.063 [SPEAKER_04]: We know. 40:40.084 --> 40:41.104 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, let's figure out. 40:41.204 --> 40:42.065 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's go ahead and reveal. 40:42.085 --> 40:43.206 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to start with Brian. 40:43.906 --> 40:47.789 [SPEAKER_02]: We have the Gulf of America, or, I said, oh, yeah. 40:47.809 --> 40:49.491 [SPEAKER_02]: In the Atlantic Ocean, close, but no. 40:49.931 --> 40:52.213 [SPEAKER_02]: We have the Red Sea and the Caspian Sea for Mandy. 40:52.853 --> 40:58.117 [SPEAKER_02]: Med, Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea from Kelly and the Mediterranean Indian Ocean from Scotty. 40:58.537 --> 40:59.298 [SPEAKER_02]: We have one correct. 41:00.039 --> 41:01.039 [SPEAKER_02]: It's the Mad in the Red. 41:01.740 --> 41:02.961 [SPEAKER_02]: It's the Mad in the Red. 41:03.041 --> 41:03.281 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 41:03.321 --> 41:04.022 [SPEAKER_05]: I was going to. 41:06.453 --> 41:10.615 [SPEAKER_02]: The original question said, what two seas and I took that out of there because I didn't want to make it. 41:10.755 --> 41:12.596 [SPEAKER_05]: I would have gotten it if you would have, would you? 41:12.636 --> 41:18.219 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because that was my initial thought that I've, like, I don't think there's anything to make the Mediterranean got up there on this. 41:18.239 --> 41:19.019 [SPEAKER_01]: There was another one. 41:19.059 --> 41:20.860 [SPEAKER_01]: The south of that is the Strait of Hormuz. 41:21.440 --> 41:21.640 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 41:22.040 --> 41:22.821 [SPEAKER_01]: That's going through. 41:22.841 --> 41:23.721 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's right now. 41:23.841 --> 41:25.022 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm coming out of the Red Sea, yeah. 41:25.482 --> 41:25.882 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, was it? 41:26.082 --> 41:26.803 [SPEAKER_03]: Man, that's the first. 41:28.377 --> 41:28.817 [SPEAKER_05]: Good stuff. 41:28.917 --> 41:29.318 [SPEAKER_01]: Good stuff. 41:29.338 --> 41:29.778 [SPEAKER_01]: Good job. 41:30.038 --> 41:30.218 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 41:30.238 --> 41:30.699 [SPEAKER_01]: Point flip. 41:30.739 --> 41:32.080 [SPEAKER_01]: And then we have a three way. 41:32.600 --> 41:32.720 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 41:32.740 --> 41:33.601 [SPEAKER_02]: It looks three way time. 41:33.741 --> 41:34.101 [SPEAKER_02]: Easy. 41:34.141 --> 41:35.763 [SPEAKER_02]: How do I care about the flavor and text right now? 41:35.843 --> 41:36.343 [SPEAKER_02]: It's time. 41:37.004 --> 41:37.364 [SPEAKER_02]: Who cares? 41:37.404 --> 41:38.265 [SPEAKER_02]: It opened in 1869. 41:38.505 --> 41:38.865 [SPEAKER_02]: Big deal. 41:38.905 --> 41:39.486 [SPEAKER_02]: 120 miles. 41:39.566 --> 41:40.086 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 41:41.087 --> 41:44.269 [SPEAKER_03]: They wanted to put the statue of Liberty there. 41:44.349 --> 41:45.570 [SPEAKER_03]: But that was voted down. 41:46.391 --> 41:46.551 [SPEAKER_05]: He. 41:46.731 --> 41:46.971 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 41:47.011 --> 41:47.692 [SPEAKER_05]: I think we had that. 41:47.712 --> 41:47.952 [SPEAKER_05]: Thanks. 41:47.972 --> 41:48.633 [SPEAKER_05]: We did on show. 41:48.673 --> 41:48.813 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 41:48.853 --> 41:49.253 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 41:49.954 --> 41:50.654 [SPEAKER_02]: Freeway tie. 41:51.214 --> 41:51.615 [SPEAKER_02]: Number 10. 41:53.332 --> 41:55.513 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, this this one is fun. 41:55.773 --> 41:57.573 [SPEAKER_02]: I think if you ask me for you. 41:57.613 --> 42:03.154 [SPEAKER_02]: So most of us know do you guys I'll know what the address of where the present lives is. 42:03.334 --> 42:05.315 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. 42:05.335 --> 42:08.436 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes See address of the vice president's house. 42:08.776 --> 42:09.776 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I like that. 42:10.116 --> 42:16.277 [SPEAKER_02]: I have no idea what I like it What is the official street address of the vice president's residence? 42:16.297 --> 42:20.198 [SPEAKER_02]: United States vice president that is I don't know if other countries have one or not 42:24.340 --> 42:25.821

[SPEAKER_02]: It's, oh, you don't know. 42:26.201 --> 42:26.601 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 42:26.681 --> 42:28.582 [SPEAKER_01]: I didn't know there wasn't that of a confidence. 42:28.802 --> 42:29.702 [SPEAKER_01]: He wrote, you wrote fast. 42:29.722 --> 42:30.683 [SPEAKER_01]: That was not how I quit. 42:30.703 --> 42:31.483 [SPEAKER_01]: He knows this. 42:31.523 --> 42:33.444 [SPEAKER_01]: Sort of my quick, best guess. 42:33.524 --> 42:37.345 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like I feel like this is a three-way tie going back to this one. 42:37.385 --> 42:38.686 [SPEAKER_02]: This is a great answer to that one. 42:38.846 --> 42:39.346 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it for me? 42:39.446 --> 42:41.187 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, fine, it's wrong, but it's a good answer. 42:43.548 --> 42:48.110 [SPEAKER_03]: So we are looking for the street address of the vice president's residence. 42:48.615 --> 42:55.739 [SPEAKER_02]: Just like I did, like I said for the president, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, I'm just looking for the street address for the vice president. 42:56.200 --> 43:04.965 [SPEAKER_03]: Nick, I want you to know that yesterday, I wrote The Great Outdoors 2 and I made it expert level. 43:05.586 --> 43:05.826 [SPEAKER_02]: Great. 43:06.226 --> 43:06.366 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow. 43:06.586 --> 43:09.188 [SPEAKER_02]: I love going over more than one time than I would. 43:09.228 --> 43:09.708 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks for that. 43:09.728 --> 43:11.910 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, does everybody have an answer? 43:12.634 --> 43:13.334 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there's a big deal. 43:13.374 --> 43:14.294 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, three way tight. 43:14.494 --> 43:15.655 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, let's reveal. 43:16.295 --> 43:17.435 [SPEAKER_02]: Doc has 16. 43:17.475 --> 43:18.095 [SPEAKER_02]: No one. 43:18.595 --> 43:19.416 [SPEAKER_02]: I like that. 43:19.456 --> 43:21.376 [SPEAKER_02]: Kelly has 1600 as well. 43:22.276 --> 43:22.776 [SPEAKER_02]: They bunk up. 43:22.796 --> 43:23.737 [SPEAKER_02]: They're swingers. 43:23.777 --> 43:24.537 [SPEAKER_02]: They bunk up together. 43:24.857 --> 43:26.657 [SPEAKER_02]: 15, 99 West Virginia Avenue. 43:26.917 --> 43:27.958 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm Brian. 43:28.278 --> 43:29.898 [SPEAKER_02]: A one capital hill for Mandy. 43:30.558 --> 43:31.298 [SPEAKER_02]: Nobody is correct. 43:31.318 --> 43:31.839 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, shocker. 43:31.859 --> 43:32.519 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it Delaware? 43:32.919 --> 43:33.059 [SPEAKER_02]: No. 43:33.319 --> 43:34.219 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it's still in Washington. 43:34.239 --> 43:36.220 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you see it's one observatory circle? 43:36.360 --> 43:37.400 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, this one. 43:37.420 --> 43:39.000 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, one del no, it's not Delaware street. 43:39.460 --> 43:40.861 [SPEAKER_02]: It's on observatory circle. 43:40.881 --> 43:41.041 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow. 43:43.745 --> 43:44.046 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe. 43:44.066 --> 43:45.471 [SPEAKER_03]: Can you two or that one? 43:46.253 --> 43:47.056 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't really know. 43:47.196 --> 43:47.577 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 43:48.597 --> 44:04.308 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, because like it's it's on the same grounds as the United States Naval Observatory I'd be curious to see what kind of I think you get to or it's clear to have compared to the White House You know minimal very But I mean, you know like the White House and I worry about them It's interesting. 44:04.388 --> 44:05.569 [SPEAKER_04]: I'd like to be very happy. 44:05.589 --> 44:13.295 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean secret service covers a lot more than just the president Right, but like the White House like they have like air defense on the room. 44:13.355 --> 44:15.516 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm saying I like I wonder how far they go with the 44:16.617 --> 44:18.279 [SPEAKER_02]: I hear they're doing a lot the front door. 44:18.519 --> 44:21.462 [SPEAKER_02]: I dare you to find out. 44:21.822 --> 44:22.663 [SPEAKER_00]: No tours at the VP. 44:23.004 --> 44:23.484 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 44:23.885 --> 44:24.105 [SPEAKER_00]: No? 44:24.345 --> 44:24.866 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 44:24.906 --> 44:27.588 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, this house is messy as he wants. 44:27.729 --> 44:27.909 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 44:28.169 --> 44:28.349 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 44:28.950 --> 44:29.530 [SPEAKER_01]: That was 10. 44:31.052 --> 44:32.714 [SPEAKER_01]: We have a three-way tie. 44:32.734 --> 44:33.494 [SPEAKER_01]: Brian had four. 44:33.975 --> 44:34.395 [SPEAKER_01]: Scott. 44:35.296 --> 44:36.337 [SPEAKER_01]: Myself and Andy. 44:36.998 --> 44:37.418 [SPEAKER_01]: Or Scott. 44:37.499 --> 44:38.760 [SPEAKER_01]: Andy and I had six. 44:39.655 --> 44:41.136 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow, do you have a type of question? 44:41.296 --> 44:53.203 [SPEAKER_02]: I do actually have a couple is it good as it just straight questions until we Yeah, it's good The first one Like the rest of this yeah, let's go with this. 44:53.283 --> 44:53.723 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, okay. 44:54.343 --> 44:59.746 [SPEAKER_02]: Here's a type breaker How long is the water boundary between the US and Canada? 45:01.010 --> 45:05.732 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you remember what I said about the distance of the boundary of the international order. 45:05.912 --> 45:09.133 [SPEAKER_01]: It would that be the part of the border that's in water. 45:09.593 --> 45:09.813 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes. 45:10.574 --> 45:11.194 [SPEAKER_02]: Total amount. 45:11.974 --> 45:12.234 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay. 45:14.955 --> 45:16.276 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you guys remember what I said about that? 45:16.356 --> 45:16.876 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not into that. 45:16.896 --> 45:17.376 [SPEAKER_02]: I do remember. 45:17.476 --> 45:18.176 [SPEAKER_04]: Continuous? 45:18.737 --> 45:18.877 [SPEAKER_04]: No. 45:18.997 --> 45:19.517 [SPEAKER_04]: Are you saying? 45:19.737 --> 45:20.017 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 45:20.297 --> 45:20.817 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay. 45:20.857 --> 45:24.479 [SPEAKER_02]: How long is the water boundary between US and Canada? 45:25.259 --> 45:26.560 [SPEAKER_02]: It's less than the land amount. 45:27.380

--> 45:28.060 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 45:28.120 --> 45:29.281 [SPEAKER_02]: There's your tip. 45:29.361 --> 45:30.161 [SPEAKER_02]: There's your tip. 45:32.184 --> 45:32.685 [SPEAKER_04]: Just the tip. 45:33.005 --> 45:39.787 [SPEAKER_02]: It's got to be this closest to, like, closest determining the closest to, without going over to start with. 45:39.868 --> 45:40.128 [SPEAKER_02]: What? 45:40.328 --> 45:41.748 [SPEAKER_02]: But it's determining the winner. 45:42.228 --> 45:47.210 [SPEAKER_02]: If you go closest to it, you write down, if one person's two over one person's two lower than what? 45:47.290 --> 45:48.251 [SPEAKER_01]: Do we have another question? 45:48.411 --> 45:49.451 [SPEAKER_01]: You said you had three questions. 45:49.511 --> 45:49.791 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 45:50.072 --> 45:50.712 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 45:50.772 --> 45:51.312 [SPEAKER_05]: I have another one. 45:51.392 --> 45:52.092 [SPEAKER_05]: That's fine. 45:52.132 --> 45:52.453 [SPEAKER_05]: Hang on. 45:52.533 --> 45:55.274 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm with waiting for that before I wrote my answer. 45:55.374 --> 45:56.034 [SPEAKER_05]: Holy crap. 45:57.587 --> 45:57.847 [SPEAKER_05]: what? 45:57.987 --> 45:58.348 [SPEAKER_01]: Nicholas. 45:58.948 --> 46:05.372 [SPEAKER_02]: I almost, I feel like you're asking me more questions than I'm asking you to tonight, which fills all the world. 46:05.672 --> 46:08.734 [SPEAKER_03]: It is this question determining the winner of the trivia. 46:08.914 --> 46:09.875 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'll take a break. 46:09.895 --> 46:11.456 [SPEAKER_02]: Are you ready to get out of my questions? 46:11.496 --> 46:11.976 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 46:12.036 --> 46:12.637 [SPEAKER_02]: I have three. 46:12.717 --> 46:16.599 [SPEAKER_02]: I have additional tiebreaker of necessary tiebreakers. 46:16.799 --> 46:17.740 [SPEAKER_04]: Someone's in the tiebreaker. 46:17.760 --> 46:18.741 [SPEAKER_04]: There's really some questions. 46:20.938 --> 46:21.299 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you. 46:21.399 --> 46:26.185 [SPEAKER_02]: So whoever gets closest to this without going over is the winner without going over Fine, okay fine. 46:26.325 --> 46:29.990 [SPEAKER_02]: If you tie if so many goes too over and so many goes too below I'll do another one. 46:30.030 --> 46:30.751 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, okay fine. 46:30.771 --> 46:35.598 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, otherwise we're not in the result of all of us going over fine All right, we all three had the same yeah 46:36.058 --> 46:37.800 [SPEAKER_05]: That would be hilarious. 46:37.840 --> 46:38.541 [SPEAKER_02]: That would be amazing. 46:38.601 --> 46:39.582 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's reveal. 46:40.223 --> 46:41.805 [SPEAKER_02]: Three hundred twenty four miles from Andy. 46:42.205 --> 46:44.067 [SPEAKER_02]: Ten one thousand three two from Kelly. 46:44.288 --> 46:45.930 [SPEAKER_02]: Two thousand eighteen from Scotty. 46:46.270 --> 46:49.374 [SPEAKER_02]: The correct answer is two thousand three hundred eighty. 46:49.734 --> 46:51.536 [SPEAKER_02]: Good doctor wins by a lance. 46:51.856 --> 46:53.759 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to throw my eraser at you. 46:54.119 --> 46:54.399 [SPEAKER_02]: Almost. 46:54.419 --> 46:55.441 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah over half. 46:55.981 --> 46:57.022 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's. 46:57.082 --> 46:57.763 [SPEAKER_02]: That's. 46:57.783 --> 46:59.404 [SPEAKER_02]: That's something. 46:59.984 --> 47:00.565 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, right. 47:00.705 --> 47:00.905 [SPEAKER_02]: 52. 47:00.965 --> 47:01.105 [SPEAKER_02]: 52. 47:01.125 --> 47:01.806 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 47:01.826 --> 47:02.206 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 47:02.306 --> 47:03.007 [SPEAKER_01]: 2000 more than half. 47:03.027 --> 47:03.247 [SPEAKER_01]: Sorry. 47:03.267 --> 47:03.547 [SPEAKER_01]: My bad. 47:04.368 --> 47:07.110 [SPEAKER_02]: I would say right around 43% based on the notes I have. 47:08.151 --> 47:08.571 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you. 47:08.711 --> 47:09.452 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a question. 47:09.492 --> 47:10.773 [SPEAKER_02]: If we're on the bonus route. 47:10.913 --> 47:11.974 [SPEAKER_05]: You got all the great lakes. 47:12.274 --> 47:12.474 [SPEAKER_05]: Yes. 47:12.835 --> 47:16.878 [SPEAKER_05]: There's a lot of area because you think how it. 47:16.998 --> 47:18.759 [SPEAKER_05]: Anders with Detroit and all that. 47:18.779 --> 47:18.880 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 47:18.940 --> 47:19.820 [SPEAKER_01]: I was guessing about 20%. 47:19.840 --> 47:20.020 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 47:20.040 --> 47:20.421 [SPEAKER_01]: It's 43%. 47:20.441 --> 47:21.662 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I was eliminating. 47:24.963 --> 47:27.104 [SPEAKER_03]: Like 2,000 miles just from Alaska. 47:27.724 --> 47:28.825 [SPEAKER_03]: So now we're down to about 3,000. 47:29.045 --> 47:32.627 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I feel like, I don't know, we're about a 10% swing. 47:32.647 --> 47:34.588 [SPEAKER_03]: That literally was my thought problem. 47:34.608 --> 47:36.428 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so anyway, well, here we are wrong. 47:36.448 --> 47:38.149 [SPEAKER_01]: Clearly wrong, you better run. 47:38.649 --> 47:39.350 [SPEAKER_01]: Congratulations. 47:39.410 --> 47:40.590 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I got you out. 47:40.931 --> 47:42.711 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, Scott, you did just a lot. 47:42.771 --> 47:43.092 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you. 47:43.152 --> 47:43.592 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm done. 47:43.772 --> 47:47.974 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to need a new applause button here. 47:47.994 --> 47:50.015 [SPEAKER_03]: Scott, a sarcastic applause. 47:50.055 --> 47:53.577 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, Amy, I didn't hear a congratulations out of you on that. 47:55.353 --> 47:56.414 [SPEAKER_00]: Congratulations. 47:56.494 --> 47:58.957 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, thanks for having me. 47:58.977 --> 47:59.517 [SPEAKER_00]: You bet. 47:59.898 --> 48:01.339 [SPEAKER_00]: You're good, you're good. 48:02.180 --> 48:03.101 [SPEAKER_03]: That's amazing. 48:03.141 --> 48:03.882 [SPEAKER_03]: That's good stuff. 48:04.122 --> 48:04.782 [SPEAKER_03]: Good, good. 48:05.883 --> 48:06.784 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, good job, Nick.

48:06.864 --> 48:07.165 [SPEAKER_03]: Thanks. 48:08.214 --> 48:09.515 [SPEAKER_02]: We got anything to close it out. 48:09.575 --> 48:10.957 [SPEAKER_02]: No nothing to close it. 48:11.137 --> 48:16.802 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay, there's no topic involved with this How many more randoms do you have in this folder? 48:16.922 --> 48:21.346 [SPEAKER_02]: You're keeping at least one for oh in the folder itself Yeah, it is it like hundreds is it? 48:21.466 --> 48:31.735 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh there's hundreds of books randoms Wherever we go find them yeah I gave Amy access to my shared folder that I have going with so much of as you go There's some gold mines in here. 48:31.755 --> 48:33.817 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, did she pick these questions no? 48:33.957 --> 48:39.338 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, she doesn't have to the answer bank or the question bank, just like some episodes I have for it, not you. 48:39.538 --> 48:44.679 [SPEAKER_03]: And Kelly, you said you've also kind of followed this path of finding things and throwing them in a folder. 48:44.759 --> 48:48.380 [SPEAKER_01]: Every social media site that I have, I have a podcast folder that I safe stuff. 48:48.400 --> 49:02.843 [SPEAKER_03]: I find interesting, either topic ideas or actual questions or is there any, anybody mucking around, you know, as we're closing season two years, anybody mucking around with the format at all, you know, is anybody have plans to muck you with the format? 49:10.542 --> 49:13.323 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, most of us has been done like you did the 20 question one. 49:13.343 --> 49:15.584 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, I like bonus points. 49:15.804 --> 49:16.304 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah. 49:16.644 --> 49:17.004 [SPEAKER_01]: Bonus. 49:17.264 --> 49:20.285 [SPEAKER_01]: See, I think I don't know if that's what you want to call them. 49:20.985 --> 49:22.866 [SPEAKER_01]: Just no, I'm more than 10 answers. 49:23.246 --> 49:23.866 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, 10 questions. 49:24.066 --> 49:30.808 [SPEAKER_03]: And I think I'm going to make a point of having my last question always worth multiple, not that you'll know how many. 49:30.868 --> 49:36.150 [SPEAKER_03]: So you can have a, but nobody's coming back very rarely as someone rolling into question 10 dead. 49:36.830 --> 49:38.371 [SPEAKER_03]: that's what I want that idea to be. 49:38.592 --> 49:38.852 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 49:39.032 --> 49:40.974 [SPEAKER_04]: So I think I make that my trademark. 49:41.514 --> 49:42.815 [SPEAKER_03]: You're welcome to borrow it by the way. 49:43.376 --> 49:45.297 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, Proam, anything, Dad? 49:45.958 --> 49:46.478 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I'm good. 49:46.919 --> 49:48.180 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was a fun episode. 49:48.200 --> 49:49.241 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Nick, for writing that. 49:49.801 --> 49:52.023 [SPEAKER_03]: Doctor, stuff and graduations are something. 49:52.143 --> 49:52.443 [SPEAKER_03]: Sure. 49:53.524 --> 49:54.265 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's going to do it. 49:54.305 --> 49:57.688 [SPEAKER_03]: For this episode of the Ultimate Trivia podcast, don't forget. 49:58.913 --> 50:01.597 [SPEAKER_03]: Follow us on all the socials, follow us on YouTube. 50:02.258 --> 50:05.262 [SPEAKER_03]: And you'll be right there for video when we come in here in a couple of weeks. 50:05.302 --> 50:07.905 [SPEAKER_03]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun. 50:08.066 --> 50:11.771 [SPEAKER_03]: Until then, keep your brain sharp, and those bellies laughing. 50:12.211 --> 50:12.552 [SPEAKER_04]: Get it?