The American Family association is working to help rebuild America
>> Jeff Chamblee: The political climate in America has changed. We've been given a reprieve, and we have to work together to take advantage of that momentum and effect even more cultural and spiritual change. We can rebuild America. The American Family association is working to do just that. And when you join, with your support, it helps maximize the impact. As our thanks, we'll give you a DVD of biblical financial advice from Rob west called Biblical Stewardship. Please visit afa.net and get started today.
This is Trivia Friday on American Family Radio
>> Tim Wildmon: This is Trivia Friday. The number to call with your question or your answer to a question is 888-589-8840.
>> Ed Battagliano: The first six notes of, We've only Just Begun.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, you said you weren't going to do that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I couldn't help it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't give me any of this. Nobody's going to get this, but keep asking it. Hey, good morning, everybody. Welcome to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Thanks for listening. This is, May 23rd, whatever it is. Just 2025, I think. Whatever it is, whatever it is, whatever year it is.
>> Ed Battagliano: Three old guys sitting out on a park bench.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, my word. Welcome to the program, everybody. It's also, called Learning University. Learning University's on the air. I'm Tim Wildmon with evitagliano and pride of Owensboro, Kentucky, JJ Jasper. How you doing, jj?
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm doing well. I do not recommend eating an entire clock. It's very time consuming.
>> Tim Wildmon: Is really.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, that's all I got, boys. Sorry, I just heard that in the hallway.
>> Tim Wildmon: What's joke, baby?
>> Ed Battagliano: this is for the younger listeners. What do Winnie the Pooh and John the Baptist have in common? What do Winnie the Pooh and John the Baptist have in common? They both like honey and they both have the same middle name.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah. John, thought you was going to say something about Winnie the Pooh not wearing britches.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, no, no, that's.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Let's go for joke C. You got a joke C?
First time callers can call or anybody can call
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, here we go. It's not, it's, you're, you're eligible to call in if you haven't been on the air with us in eight weeks.
>> Ed Vitagliano: This is not, not first time callers.
>> Tim Wildmon: This, Anybody can call. First time callers can call or anybody can call as long as you haven't been on the air with us in eight weeks. We had an eight week waiting period between calls because we have so many listeners and we want to get new people in.
>> Ed Vitagliano: We got millions, millions of listeners.
>> Tim Wildmon: Give them an opportunity to be on the air with us. Here's the phone number to call in and be on the air to again as long as you haven't been on with us in eight weeks. Eight, eight, eight. And anybody can call first time callers. Anybody. 888-589-8840. Here's the phone number. 888-589-88420.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You do need to be 11 years old or older.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, 11 years old or older to be eligible.
You've got to answer this mystery question correctly to win the AFR ball cap
And JJ, what's the other, thing we got going on here?
>> Ed Battagliano: We've got a mystery question. One of these original nine questions. Got to be a mystery question. You don't know which one it is, hence the mystery. But if you land on it and you answer it correctly, you'll hear this sound.
>> Tim Wildmon: Ah. the beloved cowbell shall ring.
>> Ed Battagliano: You're going to love it. You're going to win yourself a really nice afr. AFR Ball cap.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. For our ball cap. We got it. I'm holding it up right now for those watching on Facebook or YouTube for today's issues here on AFR. And you can see it. And we will put that in the mail to you if you win it. And, you'll have it, I don't know, six months or so if you're lucky.
>> Ed Battagliano: It goes through Memphis, Tennessee right now does. Which is the Bermuda Triangle.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes. Of the mail.
>> Ed Battagliano: P.S.
>> Tim Wildmon: That'S what we call it.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Anyway, listen, I know there are a lot of wonderful US Mail workers. Many of them listened.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And a lot of wonderful US female workers, too. Tim M. I don't think you should.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, doly noted it. Glad you made that. Made that. but we, just joke because, sometimes the mail, from here, where we live, it goes to Memphis.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It hits a snag.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's that way it's never to be heard from or seen again. We don't know where it goes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: But anyway, it goes to the same place as your email. When you delete an email, where does it go?
>> Tim Wildmon: Where does it go? Yeah, I did get some weak. We got a Christmas, card we sent somebody and it came back in March.
>> Ed Vitagliano: March.
>> Tim Wildmon: It was a New Year's card. Excuse me. It was like, after the new year, we sent a car to just a few folks and,
>> Ed Vitagliano: So it took three months to get back to you?
>> Tim Wildmon: Two and a half.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Tim Wildmon: Came back to our mailbox. You know, return to sender type thing.
>> Ed Battagliano: My daughter, they got a wedding, invitation that they sent out and it was returned, but no thing on there like they've moved or, you know, or anything. It just like it showed up in their mailbox. And they got married three years ago.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Are you serious?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, a couple of months ago. But now that happens routinely, you say you're just joking. I'm not. I got a little sore spot with how frequently the mail goes through Memphis and gets clogged up.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Anyway, that again, we are not disparaging the United States Postal Service altogether. Just have a little.
>> Ed Battagliano: Just Memphis.
>> Tim Wildmon: Just the Memphis part. All right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: and the fact that we say something about it fairly frequently.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Clearly has nothing to do with what happens to our mail when it winds up there.
>> Tim Wildmon: All I want to know is where does it go? That's how I want. Is it in the bottom of a band that every three months gets checked? I don't know.
>> Ed Battagliano: The last time that it got hung up for me, which was only a few weeks ago, I sent one of those, like, paid the big dollars to get it the next day, and three days later they couldn't track it. And the lady says, well, here's what we'll do. If you don't, if you don't hear from us in a week or so, we'll put you on with a representative and that will. So that will be helpful. I said, how's that going to be helpful? You know, this was like, guaranteed next day.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, let's. And I were meeting this dead horse, but I talked to the local post office guy, Billy, great guy. He said, look, we went on like a field trip to Memphis, and we said, well, what's in this bin? What's here? And they wouldn't let them over there. They, they, they stiff armed them and would not let them know. You're not allowed to go in that room. You can't look at. And it was post office people and some inspectors and trainers going to Memphis. And they were like, nothing to see here. And so he said, it's not just you, you know, all the rest of us know that it's a little sketchy.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: There.
All right, let's get. We've done enough damage. We all got problems in life
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, let's get.
>> Ed Battagliano: We've done enough damage.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I know. And listen, that's just. We all got problems in life.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Every once in a while you may all get tongue up.
>> Ed Battagliano: First world problem.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's a sermon right there.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: You just.
Ed: The Fujita scale measures multiple choice questions
All right, Ed, what's your questions? Okay, are your questions.
>> Ed Vitagliano: my first question is where does mail go to die?
>> Tim Wildmon: where Elvis was.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, my first question is a multiple choice. The Fujita scale. The Fujita scale measures what is it? A, strength of hurricanes, B, spiciness of peppers, C, the height of mountains, or. Or D, none of the above.
>> Ed Battagliano: As an Italian, when you say Fujita, shouldn't you be putting your fingertips on your lips?
>> Ed Vitagliano: And the Fujita scale.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's what I'm talking.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, it imagines what. All right, Is it the strength of hurricanes, the spiciness of peppers, the height of mountains, or none of the above? Second question. With the ability to travel up to 35 miles per hour, what is. What is the fastest flying insect in the world? With the ability. You just sounded so impressed with this.
>> Tim Wildmon: 35 miles an hour.
>> Ed Vitagliano: With the ability to travel up to 35 miles per hour. What is the fastest flying insect in the world? And then third question. A, true false cheese is known to be the most stolen food in the world. True or false cheese, is known to be the most stolen, most frequently stolen food in the world. True or false?
>> Ed Battagliano: I never saw that true or false coming. But I'm back to that guy holding that floss water, and he's a little bit crowding the batter's box. And the announcer is saying, and here comes the pitch. It's a, heater. 35 miles an hour, swings with the splash water and strikes one misses. here's what I've got.
Tim Ferriss has several questions for you about Memorial Day
First question from the Old Testament. Who did Eliphaz, Bill, dad, and Zofar try to comfort Slash, encourage? our council. All of them did. Yeah. Well, Ellipaz.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Bildad and Zofar, they were friends of this person, and they tried to comfort Slash, counsel him.
>> Tim Wildmon: They were all failures.
>> Ed Battagliano: Who did they. Who do they try to comfort?
>> Tim Wildmon: But I mean, what did they do they accomplish there?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, you can't give that away.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: I can't say too much about it. Old Testament person, Eliphaz, Bildad, Zofar came to try to comfort whom? All right, second question. What was Memorial Day originally called? What was Memorial Day originally called? Third question. I've got several Memorial Day questions here, guys. What flower is associated with Memorial Day?
>> Tim Wildmon: What flower.
>> Ed Battagliano: What flower is associated with Memorial Day? You're going to the florist.
>> Tim Wildmon: You got a flyer.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Thank, you. Thanks, Tim.
>> Ed Battagliano: That was like. It was that, like that guy that went to get a single rose for his wife for. I mean, it was like their 50th wedding anniversary. Just wanted one rose. Well, don't you want to bouquet? The name of the thing was say it was flowers. That was the name of the store. Don't you want a dozen Roses. Don't you want this? That. Nope. Just a single red rose. Well, you do know the name of our store is say it with Roses, man said. Yep. And I'm a man of few words.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. If you're going to. On your. How many you're going to buy your. Why you're going to get your wife at, one rose.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't even do it.
>> Ed Battagliano: Don't.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't even do anything.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You better. You. You might as well just protect to have forgotten it altogether.
>> Tim Wildmon: So leaving a tip, 50 cents.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't even leave a tip at all. That way they maybe think you forgot.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know, I'm saying.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's right.
What is the only body part which is fully grown at birth
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, here are my three questions. Number one, what is the only body part which is fully grown at birth?
>> Ed Battagliano: That's a good question.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's why I'm here.
>> Ed Battagliano: how does that little bitty body have room for the. Yeah, it is.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, what is the only body part which is fully grown at birth?
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's a good, I'm looking forward to finding out the answer.
>> Tim Wildmon: Number two, for four years in a row, from the years 2021 to 2024, this sport was named the fastest growing Sport in the U.S. what is it?
>> Ed Battagliano: I know it.
>> Tim Wildmon: And number three. Number three, where is the largest Navy station in the United States in terms of the number of ships? What is the largest Navy station in the US in terms of the number of ships? You know what I'm saying?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Let's go.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I hear you, bro.
>> Tim Wildmon: Go, bro.
Robert from Texas answers two questions for Trivia Friday
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're gonna go. We're gonna go to Texas. And Robert left over from last week. Robert's. He's leftovers. Robert is, joining us now from Texas. Robert, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Good morning.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Good morning to you, sir. Where do you live in Texas?
>> Caroline: I am in Ellis, Texas, in Jim Wells County.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay. All right, so looking at a map, give us some idea. What part of Texas is that?
>> Caroline: That would be south Central Texas. just east of Corpus. About an hour and 40 minutes south of San Antonio. Right next to the Dollar General.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. We know right where you are now. Hey, what'd you say the name of your county is?
>> Caroline: Jim Wills.
>> Ed Battagliano: You know, Wills, you know, you're a prominent, businessman or rancher when you got your first and last name on the county.
>> Ed Vitagliano: County.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. Ask. Answer both. Robert, what you want to do here?
>> Caroline: I'll do both.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. Which one you want to answer?
>> Caroline: The one about the body part. That's, We're fully. We're born with this body part fully grown, I believe, or something like that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. What's the answer?
>> Caroline: The answer would be, I believe it's the eyeballs.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, that's right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's true. Wow.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right. How'd you know that, Robert?
>> Caroline: A cousin of mine told me that years ago. And at the time I did not believe him.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Caroline: But I, I started thinking about it. I was gonna go with the fastest flying insect, but I remembered something my cousin told me years ago. So I was gonna prove it today to see if it was true. Turns out it is.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow. You know that? How many times have we looked at a little adorable little baby or boys, that's a wide eyed little baby. because if that's the same size eyes they're gonna have when they're six foot two.
>> Tim Wildmon: It is.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's.
>> Tim Wildmon: It is, you only see more because the face, the head grows. What'd you say?
>> Caroline: Right. And that's why I didn't believe him because I was thinking, well, it's such a tiny little infant.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, this says. My answer says when you look at a baby's face to see mostly, so you see mostly iris and a little white. As a baby grows, you get to see more and more of the eyeball, which is already, as we say here, as large as it will be at birth.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow. So that's why as soon as I learn to talk and you comment on it, they say, the better to see you with, my dear. That's the reason why babies are always saying.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's exactly.
>> Tim Wildmon: Way to go, Robert. Way to go, my friend. Go ahead, fire away.
Fire travels uphill faster than it does downhill, Robert says
>> Caroline: Well, I believe this question was asked before, but, I don't remember agreeing with the answer. What? What Travels uphill faster than it does downhill. And I believe there's, at least two.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, I know what it is. He's thinking about fire. Fire travels uphill faster than downhill. So they say.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Is that right?
>> Ed Battagliano: Like a wildfire.
>> Tim Wildmon: I know your life travels faster downhill, but I didn't know if we were getting philosophical on this.
>> Ed Vitagliano: On the far side of the hill.
>> Ed Battagliano: Far side of the.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's a tough uphill journey.
>> Ed Battagliano: And then down, then from 40 over that hill. There's reasons you get black balloons and prunes. Hey, am I right about that? Are you thinking about fire?
>> Caroline: Yeah, that's one of them.
>> Ed Battagliano: There's one more travels uphill.
>> Tim Wildmon: We can never be right enough, can we, Robert? You gotta go for one more and then we'll answer that one. You'll say, yeah, but hey, what, what.
>> Ed Battagliano: What goes Uphill faster?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Would it. Would it be. Would it be. We're just talking amongst ourselves, Robert.
>> Ed Battagliano: Would it be wind going uphill faster than.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I mean, I don't know why, but maybe that's why fire goes.
>> Ed Battagliano: I don't think wind knows that. If it's going up here down, I think we're faster.
>> Tim Wildmon: We got the makings of a good, R and B group right there. Earth, what else?
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Robert, what's the answer?
>> Caroline: The answer is bears. Because their hind legs are longer and stronger than their front legs. The legs in the front are shorter. They can actually run uphill faster and than they can downhill. I'm not even sure that they can run downhill because they'll tumble.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, but they get to roller and get the rolling.
>> Ed Battagliano: You know, we're trying. We're looking out for you with all kinds of practical and biblical stuff. They say just stand there if, you know, don't try to climb a tree because they can't.
>> Tim Wildmon: Somebody, if you, if you're.
>> Ed Battagliano: I say turn and run downhill, go downhill. It's giving us something. Those little short front legs, they are going to start stuttering and possibly flip, over.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're in trouble. If you're in a flat state, though, you know, you don't have any options there.
>> Ed Battagliano: You're in Kansas and you're getting chased by, a bear. There's several things going on wrong.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, what happens when you get down to the bottom of the hill? You've outrun it. You've outrun it to the bottom of.
>> Ed Battagliano: The hill, and it's frustrated because it's flipped over about three times.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's going to take it out on you.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. All right, Robert, thank you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Great questions. Thank you for that.
>> Tim Wildmon: So that is a good. So. So bears and fire go uphill faster than they go downhill.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And a bear on fire is. It's jet engine bear on fire.
>> Ed Battagliano: And just remember, folks, we're trying to, as we say, we're trying to impart some learning here on, learning University. Remember that adage you've learned since elementary school? You had those drills if you're ever chased by a bear. Stop, drop and roll. Everybody knows that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Stop, drop, and roll. Who's next?
>> Ed Battagliano: Dad, Remember those drills we had and.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Get right with God.
>> Tim Wildmon: I broke my shoulder. They're doing that. And I thought I never would have broke my shoulder had I, not been doing this stupid drill here.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're going back to Texas.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was a bad attitude I had that day.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, it's, you know, you break your Shoulder that it will ruin your day.
>> Ed Battagliano: We're like three old guys, sitting out on the bench in front of the courthouse. But you remember, even though they said, we're about to have a fire drill. Okay, for the second time, we are about to have a fire drill. This is just a drill. And you're in elementary school. Then you hear, man, your heart went up in your throat and you felt like you're getting a little bit warm. Is it just me or I, feel some heat radiating from somewhere that gave you some, you know, a little bit of a, ah, scare.
>> Tim Wildmon: We did that drill, and then we did the shake rattle. Because you grew up in Tupelo, and.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Man, shake rattling real.
They had a funny little music city for that one. I remember that they did it while you were roller skating
>> Tim Wildmon: They had a funny little music city for that one.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right foot in, right foot out. I remember that they did it while you were roller skating.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And then everyone sat down in a chair, but somebody came up without a chair.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, Then. Then somebody got a cake. It's really crazy how that servant. Yeah.
John from Cut and Shoot calls in for Trivia Friday
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're back in Texas, and John is on the line. John, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Hey, thanks, guys. This is John that used to be from cut and Shoot. How are you?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, doing good, John.
>> Tim Wildmon: now, why'd you move? You told us, I think, last time. Why'd you move from Cut and Shoot?
>> Caroline: Yeah, I moved up to Tyler, and, I, Covid. left me in a semi invalid state. But, you know, I'm up here with my beautiful wife and listening to trivia and life's wonderful.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wonderful.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, thank you, John. We'll pray for you, my friend. Continue to. Yeah, get better.
>> Ed Battagliano: John's been chased by a bear. He lived in Alaska and been out there on the prairie riding a horse, playing his harmonica.
What was Memorial Day originally called? Decoration Day
Hey, John, Ask, answer. Are both.
>> Caroline: I want to do both. Please, guys.
>> Ed Battagliano: Which one you want to answer?
>> Caroline: The, original name of Memorial Day?
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's the question. What was Memorial Day originally called?
>> Caroline: Decoration Day.
>> Ed Battagliano: Decoration Day. I'm gonna take you guys way back to a time capsule. the grandparents, great grandparents, remembering little boy, little girl. You're sitting in a country church with. With the windows open. You're fanning yourself with funeral home advertisement on the fans and the little country churches. The cemetery was right next door. It was called Decoration Day. Have the message, go next door and clean up a little bit around the cemetery. Put fresh flowers. Decoration Day. Then it changed to Memorial Day. they say New York. Others say Meridian, Mississippi. But it was right after Civil War to honor the Civil War dead. Then it became, you know, all the you know, we honor and remember all the airmen, soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines. But originally Decoration Day.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, well, well done, John.
Brother John: Caesar Geronimo had two notable strikeouts as a hitter
what's your question for us?
>> Caroline: Okay, I've got one here. Tim probably will handle this one, but you guys will be entertained. Caesar Geronimo had two notable strikeouts as a hitter in his career with the Cincinnati Reds. They were both the 3,000 strikeout for two Major League Baseball hall of Fame pitchers. Who were the pitchers now?
>> Tim Wildmon: Cesar Geronimo played, I think, center field. He's off field for the Big Red Machine. I think he played right field, I think. But you're, you're asking the question related to that is the pictures.
>> Caroline: The pitchers who did he had there was, he had two notable strikeouts. They were both the 3,000 strikeout.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, I see.
>> Caroline: For two Major League Baseball hall of Fame pitchers. Who are the pitchers?
>> Tim Wildmon: can you tell me the teams they were on? This would have been the 70s.
>> Caroline: Well, yeah, one was the Cardinals, one was the Astros.
>> Tim Wildmon: Bob Gibson probably that, right?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yep.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hang on, hang on a second. I know the other one, John. Is it, Nolan Ryan?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, Nolan Ryan, yes.
>> Caroline: Bob Gibson in 1974 and Nolan Ryan in 1980.
>> Tim Wildmon: Wow. So, was, you know, this is after he left the battle with Custer. Him, he, went to St. Louis and, struck out. You know what I'm saying? It's, so is it?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, changing your career will do that sometimes, right?
>> Tim Wildmon: 3,000.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: So what he's saying is Bob Gibson and Nolan Ryan both struck out 3,000 plus people in their career as pitchers, and Caesar Geronimo was the one who's one of the chances of that happening.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. That's incredible.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, thank you, Brother John. What a one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That is a great, great question.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's a deep dive, into, into baseball history. We're going to take a break right here and instead of taking another call right now, we'll take a break right here and we'll be back. We got, Herman in North Carolina, Tony in Kentucky, Mike in Oklahoma and Kevin in Texas.
>> Ed Battagliano: Guys, next weekend, I'm going to be in Newton, Kansas, next Saturday evening. Newton Weekday Bible School, 100th year celebration. No tickets, it's free. Then on Sunday morning, I'll be speaking at Emanuel Baptist Church Sunday morning, Newton Bible Church on Sunday night. That's next weekend.
>> Tim Wildmon: And you're going to show three houses out in witch, aren't you?
>> Ed Battagliano: Showing three houses. And then I've got to stop by my campaign headquarters for when I run for governor.
>> Tim Wildmon: One day, J.J. jasper Real Estate Company right there in the Witcha area. We'll be back momentarily. Stay with us.
Preborn Network offers free ultrasounds to women seeking abortions
>> Ed Vitagliano: When a woman experiences an unplanned pregnancy, she often feels alone and afraid. So many times her first response is to seek out an abortion. But because of the generosity of listeners like you, that search may lead her to a PreBorn Network clinic. PreBorn offers God's love and compassion to hurting women and then provides a free ultrasound to introduce them to the life of growing inside them. This combination brings the ultimate miracle of life to life and doubles a baby's chance at life, which is why preborn saw over 67,000 babies rescued last year alone. Meet Maddie. Maddie was in a tough situation as she wasn't sure who the father was. But after receiving counseling, prayer, and a free ultrasound at a PreBorn Network clinic, everything changed. Maddie discovered she had twins and found the strength she needed to choose life. Your tax deductible donation of $28 sponsors one ultrasound. How many babies can you save? Please donate your best gift today. Just dial £250 and say the keyword baby. That's £250, baby. Or go to preborn.com afr that's preborn.com afr.
>> Ed Vitagliano: One thing I ask from the Lord. This only do I that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life to gaze on the beauty of the Lord and to seek him in his temple. Psalm 27:4.
>> Tim Wildmon: American Family Radio.
>> Ed Battagliano: Love that. Love that. I Love Lucy theme. Yeah, here. Desi Arnaz Jr. Just saying.
>> Tim Wildmon: Lucy.
>> Caroline: Ah.
>> Tim Wildmon: that, m. Mission Impossible movie's coming out again. Yet another. Yet another one. It's out now.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Tom Cruise.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It's supposed to be the last.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, you know about that one? Supposed to be the last one five years from now. Somebody run out of money? Yes, and we got to do another one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I doubt it'll be, Tom Cruise who runs out of money.
>> Tim Wildmon: Probably not.
American Family Radio has Trivia Friday every Friday with Learning University
All right, Trivia Friday deals on American Family Radio. Tim, Ed, and jj, thanks for listening to AFR again. Trivia Friday it is here. We're here every Friday with Learning University, where we give you plenty of education. So, we're doing that right now. We're dispensing it, people.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, we're dispensing it.
>> Tim Wildmon: We dispense them like a machine.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, that's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Dispensing machine. All right, Ed, you want to go ahead and give your questions, and JJ and I will, and then back to the phone.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Tim, I'd be delighted. Thank You.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you. Good attitude, Ed.
>> Ed Battagliano: I like that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you for in life. Well, your life's about done. But. But anyway, when you were 25, that would have helped you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I see your point.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And don't necessarily disagree.
>> Ed Battagliano: Look, I gotta jump in here. Guys, guys. 10, 15 years ago, we had a devotion at AFA. We have morning devotions. Wednesday we have a 30 minute devotion. This person came with a, slideshow, and it was how the lord's giving you 72 years. And he had, like, the colored in part. And he's like, how old are you? How old are you? To people in the audience and people that were, like, in their 60s. That was all the way across there. You just had a little bit left in that thermometer. And, you know, it was trying to be an inspirational talk. It had everybody not wanting to buy green bananas.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, go ahead.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right.
Use the Fujita scale to answer multiple choice questions
first question. The Fujita scale. The Fujita scale.
>> Tim Wildmon: Not the fajitas.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Not the fajita scale. The Fujita scale measures. What's multiple choice? A, the strength of hurricanes, B, the spiciness of peppers, C, the height of mountains, or D, none of the above. Question number two. With the ability to travel up to 35 miles per hour.
>> Ed Battagliano: Uphill or downhill?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, it depends if it's windy. What is the fastest flying insect in the world? And then, third question.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't open your mouth at the wrong time.
>> Ed Vitagliano: What happened to Ed's face?
>> Ed Battagliano: I told you kids not to hang your head out the window, your mouth open.
>> Tim Wildmon: That insect was going 35 miles an hour. I couldn't get it out of the back of my throat.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, my goodness.
First question from the Old Testament. Who did Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar counsel
All right, third question. True or false? Cheese is known to be the most frequently stolen food in the world.
>> Tim Wildmon: Disappointing.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Is that true or false?
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's what I've got. First question from the Old Testament. Who did Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar tried to comfort, slash, counsel. These three friends tried to offer some questionable comfort. And they offered counsel.
>> Tim Wildmon: They go together or go separately?
>> Ed Battagliano: They showed up together.
>> Tim Wildmon: Did they?
>> Ed Battagliano: We three kings, Orient are kind of.
>> Tim Wildmon: On the camel people off right there.
>> Ed Battagliano: No, no, no. But they didn't bring any myrrh or stolen, cheese or gold or anything like that? No, these three.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Elifast, Bildad, Zofar tried to comfort and counsel whom. Second question. What flower is associated with Memorial Day? It's this flower, certain color, and it's associated with Memorial Day. Third question. I had a new one. How many dice are used to play Yahtzee? You guys old enough to remember the game.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I do. Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Little can.
>> Tim Wildmon: And I love Yahtzee, man.
>> Ed Battagliano: My mom and my Aunt Margie. It was back in the day we were on Ridgewood Street. It was before we even had air conditioning, so the windows were open. You hear them rattling those dice in that little can, pour them out on the table. And they just had so much fun on, Friday and Saturday nights doing that. A couple of their girlfriends would all get together there. That's a good memory. Hearing my aunt and my mom and some of the neighbors just laughing and enjoying that and then yell out, yahtzee. Yeah.
Two questions: Where is the largest U.S. Navy station
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, so, here's my. I got two questions right now. number one, for four years in a row. Really? For the last four years, I'll just say that for the last four years, this sport was named the fastest growing sport in the US what is it? And number two, where is the largest station. Navy station in the United States in terms of the number of ships? The largest navy station in the whole country in terms of the number of ships. Those are my two questions.
Ask, answer or do both on Friday's Trivia Friday
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, let's go to North Carolina, and Herman is on the line. Herman, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: I appreciate it. Thank you for having me.
>> Ed Battagliano: Herman, what part of North Carolina?
>> Caroline: Loringburg, North Carolina. And there is only one Loring bird in the nation, so get here. Just ask Google how to get the longing bird.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, now you've got. That's unique and good, on you for having a, history there. But now we're looking at the state. Where are you? Near some. Someplace that we know.
>> Caroline: Fayetteville. We're about 45 miles south of Fayetteville.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, good area right on the line.
>> Caroline: Do what?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that's good area. Ask, answer, or do both, please.
>> Caroline: Well, we're going to do both of them today.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, which one you want to answer?
>> Caroline: Well, I've kind of debated, but I'm going to go with the dragonfly on the 35 mile per hour insect.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, so with the ability to travel up to 35 miles per hour, what is the fastest flying insect in the world? And I know you just said it, but go ahead and repeat that.
>> Caroline: The dragonfly.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, there you go.
>> Ed Battagliano: Herman. You know what that cowbell means?
>> Caroline: Yes, I do. And I have, a request, and it's the same request my wife was on about probably a month ago. And when we went to get her address, we said, well, neither one of us wear hats. Would you please give it to the next caller?
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, how nice.
>> Caroline: Whoever your next caller is, whether they answered the question correctly or not, Let them have that hat.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, that's a real nice way to pay it forward. Good for you. And that way, even if they don't answer it correctly, they'll. They'll just say, hey, I wasn't. I woke up and didn't expect to win anything. Going to win a nice ball cap, thanks to Herman in North Carolina. Hey, Herman. Now, Dragonfly seems a little bit unfair, but them looking like a bipart by plane. Having a little extra set of wings there. But they can go 35 miles an hour.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, 31 miles per hour.
>> Ed Battagliano: That explains a lot.
>> Tim Wildmon: You ever measured it?
>> Ed Vitagliano: And, not personally, no.
>> Tim Wildmon: But you just trust in science.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I trust in science.
>> Tim Wildmon: Like Dr. Fauci just.
>> Ed Battagliano: You got a teeny tiny radar.
>> Tim Wildmon: We've already been over this.
>> Ed Battagliano: You got a teeny tiny radar gun.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's right.
>> Ed Battagliano: And here it comes out across the garden of all those flowers planted. Got it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: pull over there, big eyes.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Herman, what's your, question for us?
>> Caroline: Well, before that, since you said trust in science, that information was actually leaked to me from the Biden administration.
>> Tim Wildmon: Man.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, hey, that's good. what's your question for us?
>> Caroline: what is the fastest insect?
>> Tim Wildmon: Dragonfly is not an insect.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, okay. What now?
>> Caroline: Land. Running. Running.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, running. The fastest land insect. far.
>> Tim Wildmon: Ants. Pretty fast. They sure are, fastest insect.
>> Ed Battagliano: So you got the roadrunner of insects out there somewhere?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: What would it be? we're stumped. what's the answer, Herman?
>> Caroline: The Australian tiger beetle. 5.6 miles an hour.
>> Ed Battagliano: How fast?
>> Tim Wildmon: I knew that.
>> Caroline: Miles per hour.
>> Ed Vitagliano: 5.6 miles per hour for a what?
>> Tim Wildmon: Australian what?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Tiger beetle.
>> Tim Wildmon: Australian tiger beetle can go five miles an hour. An insect.
>> Ed Vitagliano: 5.6. That's closing in on six miles per hour.
>> Ed Battagliano: There's a deal. My cousin, twice removed, used to raise them.
Have a great Memorial Day weekend, be safe
Australian tiger beetles. He wanted to take them to the flea market, set up a little boot there. But he couldn't keep them from going over the fence. And, that's faster than a grown man can walk. It's hard to round them all up. It'd be better off trying to herd.
>> Tim Wildmon: Cats, raising those Australian tigers.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tiger beetles. That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. there is such an animal.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. He wouldn't lie to us.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You looked it up? Yeah, looking it up.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. Herman. Thanks. Have a great Memorial Day weekend, guys.
>> Ed Vitagliano: We haven't.
>> Ed Battagliano: We haven't mentioned much. A lot of people traveling, grilling hot dogs, hamburgers. They're at the golf course, the river the lake, camping. So have fun, be safe. But on Monday, think about those, men and women in uniform that have fallen. We're standing on their shoulders in terms of all the freedoms that we so often take for granted.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And, Italians, we grill lasagna. It gets. It gets a little messy on the grill, but it's.
>> Ed Battagliano: It's worth it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It's worth.
>> Tim Wildmon: No wonder we never had an Italian president. That's. That's as far as your advancement got. Grill and pasta.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Now, you don't want to grill spaghetti, because that really makes a mess, but.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, my word, you guys are too funny.
Whoever answers correctly gets AFR Travel hat
>> Ed Vitagliano: all right, well, now, Herman said that whoever the next caller was gonna get the hat. And, folks, just so you all know, the computer is computer generated, depending on who the next person is in terms of being have, waited the longest amount of time. So we go to Oklahoma, and Mike is on the line. And so, Mike, whether you get a. Whether you answer a question correctly or not, you get the AFR Travel hat. How's that? That's courtesy of Herman, the previous caller.
>> Caroline: M. Oh, wow. Thanks, Herman.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, yeah, Mike, you got Herman to thank and then chat. BGT Or B. TG or whatever it is. You got the computer and Herman to think.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I just wanted the other callers to understand that. That I don't select them. So, Mike is legitimately the next caller, in line. So, you get the hat, Mike. Congratulations.
>> Caroline: Well, thank you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, where do you live in Oklahoma?
>> Caroline: Bartlesville.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, Mike's a frequent caller. We've heard from Mike. nice area there, Mike. Ask, answer, or do? Both.
>> Caroline: Both, please.
>> Ed Battagliano: Which one you want to answer?
Where is the largest naval station in the United States in terms of ships
>> Caroline: Let's, Let's do the largest Navy station.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Mike. Yes. The question before us is. Mike's, going to answer this. Where is the largest naval station in the US in terms of the number of ships? What is the answer?
>> Caroline: Norfolk, Virginia.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right. That's right. How did you know that?
>> Caroline: Well, I've known that a long time. I was stationed there for a while, way back.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, wow.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Thank you for your service.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, absolutely. Do you, I was reading about it. it's. This is the, time out in Virginia.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: What's the area? It's the Chesapeake.
>> Ed Battagliano: Chesapeake Bay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, there I've been. I've been to Williamsburg, Jamestown, in that area. But, Norfolk and the R's kind of. I think, silent Norfolk. Don't they call it. How do you call it?
>> Caroline: No folk.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, no folk. Yeah, like, they shouldn't even put the R in there, you know what I'm saying? So, no folk, but, they have 150,000 people that work in the area.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow.
>> Tim Wildmon: Based on the connected to the Navy, it says yes. 150,000 personnel takes up to, they can handle 75 ships.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, hey, what ship were you on? Mike, a friend of mine was on the.
>> Caroline: Yeah, I was actually on the USS Norfolk, the old one.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know Marvin Sanders? Mike, how long you been listening to afr?
>> Caroline: Oh, since, since Marvin Sanders and I think, Ray, Pritchard, started the, exploring the word. The word. How about that?
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so anyway, Marvin. Marvin passed, I think 13, 12, 13 years ago. He and I co hosted this show for a long 20 years or so. Like this, today's issues. And so he, was a U.S. navy veteran, served in Vietnam. But Marvin was stationed in Norfolk, Virginia, at. Where, Mike was. But he would tell me stories about when there was a couple of times when hurricanes were approaching the, area from, the east coast there, the mid Atlantic. And they would take. He would get on ships, they would take the ships out, out to sea. you know this already. You've heard this. Take the ships. Did you ever do that?
>> Caroline: no. Never had a hurricane while we were in port there.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, well, anyway, the idea was that the ships were safer out at sea.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Than they were sitting at dock getting banged around.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, yes, yes.
>> Ed Battagliano: And right there where they are, you just go up the coast a little bit and there's an area that's actually called the ship graveyard because those storms are so famous, for coming in right there.
>> Tim Wildmon: Nor' Easter's and all that. Hatteras or I forget, that's out in North Carolina. Yeah, Outer Banks, right? Yeah, the Outer Banks. All right, Mike, you got it. You got the answer, right? we're talking about the naval station Norfolk is what it's called.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's how you pronounce it, Norfolk.
>> Tim Wildmon: I don't.
>> Ed Battagliano: Norfolk. They kind of just leave off. They only use a few of the letters.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Norfolk.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's Naval Station Norfolk. I would. Norfolk, but I don't think they pronounce it like that from there. How do you pronounce it, Mike? Pronounce it?
>> Caroline: I'd say just Norfolk, but, Okay, Norfolk.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, they blur it a little bit.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. All right, anyway, go ahead, Mike, with your question.
Question: Where do major league baseballs come from?
>> Caroline: Okay. oh, incidentally, on the, fastest flying insects, Google says it's the horse fly. Really fly up to 90 mile an hour.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, I'm going with the Smithsonian Institute. That's all I can say. But now, you know, to Tim's point, I, don't know how you. How you measure that.
>> Ed Battagliano: I don't know how you, Not to question him, Mike, but 90 miles an hour, horsefly, that would be remarkable.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: What happened is, is a horse fly going 90 meets up with a dragonfly going 35. And, like, that's.
>> Caroline: That's when the horse fly is chasing a female.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, man. That's what I call harassment right there. I mean, I'm talking about if they collided, what would that look like on.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You, just have to look at your windshield to decide what it's going to look like.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Mike, True. I never. What was your question for us? I already forgot it. Oh, it was about the, Yeah, that's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: We got distracted.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, Mike.
>> Caroline: Question is, Okay, here it is. Where do major, league baseballs come from? In other words, where are they made?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I just asked my mama that was five years old.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Mom, I was trying to figure.
>> Tim Wildmon: Out where do baseballs come from? I was trying to learn about that. When you're 12, son.
>> Ed Battagliano: Go ask your dad. Hey, Rawlings. Is it Rawlings? Is that all the major league baseball?
>> Tim Wildmon: I don't think he's talking about a company, but. But maybe.
>> Ed Battagliano: No, no, but I'm saying I wonder where they're made. I wonder where the factory. Like, you have. A lot of the baseball bats for many years came from Louisville, Kentucky. I mean, Yeah, all of them did.
>> Tim Wildmon: Louisville Slugger. Yeah. Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: But I don't know about the baseballs, you guys.
>> Tim Wildmon: Are you talking about. You talking about, like, where they're made?
>> Caroline: Yes. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. I don't know. are they foreign made? Can you just tell us that?
>> Ed Battagliano: I hope, yes.
>> Caroline: They're not made in the US I'm.
>> Tim Wildmon: Going to say Taiwan or some.
>> Ed Battagliano: That'd be better. Let's go with Taiwan.
>> Tim Wildmon: Taiwan.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm going to say. I'm going to say, Japan.
>> Tim Wildmon: my second choice would be the Congo. but if you're going to say Congo, just back there in my mind, I'm going to say I heard that somewhere back when I was a kid that baseballs come from the Congo.
>> Ed Battagliano: Say they were baked in, a hollow tree.
>> Tim Wildmon: If you're going to say Congo, those are Keeblers.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Mike. I was gonna have to throw us a life preserver here.
>> Ed Battagliano: Throws a curve.
>> Caroline: Baseballs are made in Costa Rica by the Rawlings company.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So that's enough. So. But they used to be made here, and then they moved to Costa Rica.
>> Caroline: They've been made in Costa rica since the 1980s.
>> Tim Wildmon: You wait the truck history with them.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm gonna say we should slap a tariff.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm okay with them being made there instead of China, because every nine out of 10 products, you pick it up, and it's.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. All right, good. Question and answer, Mike, thank you. Good to hear from you there in Bartlesville.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Mike, I'm gonna put you on hold.
Give us your contact information and we will send you a cap ball cap
Cindy Roberts will get your information, and then we will send you the AFR cap ball cap, courtesy, of Herman, who sent it your way.
>> Ed Battagliano: So, we. One of the first times we talked with him in Bartlesville. I was flying one time, and I took on fuel in Bartlesville. I said, oh, I'm getting where I need some fuel, and saw what was close by and landed there. And the airport was just super, super clean, and it was just a really nice, place to land.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, next caller. Ed.
Kevin: Texas heating up today, and Kevin actually really are
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're going back to Texas. Texas heating up today, and Kevin actually really are. Yeah, they are. It's supposed to be 100 degrees or something tomorrow.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that's tough on dragonflies.
>> Tim Wildmon: Not somebody not living right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And horseflies.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know what I'm saying?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I. I hear you. all right, Kevin, welcome to Friday.
>> Caroline: thank you for taking my call.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Where do you live in Texas?
>> Caroline: I, live in Athens.
>> Ed Battagliano: What's the temp? A little bitty town. What's the temp gonna be today, Kevin?
>> Caroline: I'm not sure today. Right now it's 83, so it's gonna get pretty warm.
>> Tim Wildmon: 90, probably. 90. All right, Kevin. Ask, answer, or both, my friend. Which one you want to do here?
>> Caroline: I'm going to do both.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Which one you want to answer?
>> Caroline: I want to answer the one about the Fujita Scale.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Here's the question, Kevin.
>> Ed Battagliano: Say it like you mean it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: The Fujita Scale measures what? It's multiple choice. a, strength of hurricanes, B, spiciness of peppers, C, the height of mountains, or D, none of the above.
>> Caroline: It's none of the above because it measures tornadoes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes. Tornado intensity. That's why they have F5 or F4.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh. And that's what the F stand.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It stands for the Fujita Scale.
>> Tim Wildmon: That Japanese. They come up with that?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, it's a Japanese fella.
>> Tim Wildmon: Even though they don't even have tornadoes in Japan.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, as a Japanese scientist, I don't know if he was, like, American.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh.
>> Ed Vitagliano: But his last name was Fujita.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I was present. He was thinking right there.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Kevin, nicely done.
Do you know how many hearts an octopus has
Your question for us.
>> Caroline: my question is, do you know how many hearts an octopus have?
>> Ed Battagliano: A worm has five hearts. An octopus has.
>> Tim Wildmon: Has a. I want to say it's eight.
>> Ed Battagliano: I want to say three, but I'm just totally guessing.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm going, I'm going with eight. I think it has something to do with the legs or something. Maybe arms. Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tentacles, I think it was.
>> Caroline: You're actually correct with three. The two. Two of the hearts to the gills, and then the last one circulates it to the rest of the body.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's what I was thinking.
>> Tim Wildmon: I was thinking 8 minus 5 equals 3. That's where I was coming from.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wait, you use common core math because it takes about three steps to get to the right answer. You're thinking three, but let me use a whole sheet of paper. Come up with three.
>> Tim Wildmon: So the octopus has three hearts.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, say again. We kind of missed what you were saying. Which was doing what? From the, thigh bone connected to the knee bone. Go through that again.
>> Caroline: It says two of the. Two of the hearts pump blood to the gills, and then one. The other one circulates it to the rest of the body.
>> Ed Battagliano: Who knew an octopus had gills? Did you guys know?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, it would have to be able to breathe.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Who breathes underwater is going to have you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Gills gonna have you. That's their. Those are gills.
>> Ed Battagliano: You see why I made a D in marine biology? Do you understand that? Now, is that clear to everybody?
>> Ed Vitagliano: There are a lot of things in the sea that have to go surface to get oxygen. Like.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Like mammals, Right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Mermaids. A lot of things out there.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's how they get caught.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right. Hey, thanks, buddy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you. So. So, So what was the. What was the Q and A? Right there. Just three.
>> Ed Battagliano: Three hearts in the octopus, right?
>> Tim Wildmon: And you get two more, you get a royal flush.
>> Ed Battagliano: And then more than one octopus is octopus pie.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes. Which is not bad if you put some whipped cream on it.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's exactly.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Get a nice octopi.
>> Tim Wildmon: I don't think you can get five hearts in a hand, can you?
>> Ed Vitagliano: No.
>> Tim Wildmon: And it wouldn't be a royal flush anyway.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Not unless you're Doc Holiday.
>> Ed Battagliano: You can, but somebody's going to draw on you right after they flip the table over.
>> Ed Vitagliano: If you're Doc Holiday, I'll be your huckleberry. All right, Kevin. Thank you. Oh, we probably,
>> Tim Wildmon: We got time. Let's roll.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'll tell you what let's do. Let's give our questions again, all right? And then, by that time, it'll be break time. And then when we come back, we'll go to Joe in Louisiana. How about that?
I will add a Bible question. Old Testament question. At the end of each of the seven letters in the book of Revelation
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, I've got one question remaining. I'll add one. The remaining, question is a true false cheese is known to be the most frequently stolen food in the world. Is that true or false falls? And I will add a Bible question. At the end of each of the seven letters in the book of Revelation, a promise is made to the one who does what. At the end of each of the seven letters in the Book of Revelation, a promise is made to the one who does what. That's what I've got.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's what I've got. Old Testament question. Who did Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophara go to Try to comfort counsel? Second question. What flower is associated with Memorial Day? Little hint. These little red silk flowers. They would sell these during the parade to, raise, money for the veterans. And then how many dice are used to play Yahtzee?
American Family Radio Trivia Friday takes a short break for news
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, my question remaining, is this. For four years in a row now, this sport was named the fastest growing Sport in the U.S. what is it? What is it? All right, we're going to take a short time out right here for news, and then we'll be back with more of, Trivia Friday here on American Family Radio. We'll see you back here in just a few. Sam.
