This is Trivia Friday on American Family Radio
>> Tim Wildmon: This is Trivia Friday.
>> Ed Battagliano: The number to call with your question.
>> Tim Wildmon: Or your answer to a question is 888-589-8840. Now back to more Trivia Friday. Hey, welcome back to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio, also known as Learning University. Learning university. We got 24 and a half more minutes. Go here, verify. And, Ed, J.J. and Tim, we thank you for listening to American Family Radio. When last we spoke six minutes ago, Doug, from Texas was on the line. Doug, you still there?
>> Caroline: Oh, yes, sir. Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, you have a. Yes, sir.
>> Caroline: I was going to say, I've been educated for many years listening to y' all.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, we have a lot of fun, but we really do learn things. Oh, yeah. People at church said. Well, I didn't know that they were. They.
>> Caroline: I learned something today about coconut water because every time I'll drag it makes me go restroom.
>> Tim Wildmon: It has dual purpose.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, right. Yeah, numerous.
>> Ed Battagliano: I got a little lost. I got a little lost research, in this and coconut oil and coconuts. It's like vinegar. Of all the things they said, this Jamaican doctor said, we always knew that we use it in our hair, we use it in our skin. My wife puts it in her coffee, does all kinds of things. They said we use it as a salve. But the coconut milk is so helpful. Coconut water, now that we're learning. But it's like, God's, treasure, you know, of good health. Kind of like vinegar or some other.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Things or like peanuts. With, George, George Washington Carver. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: A lot of peanut allergies.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Unless you have peanut allergies, you know.
>> Tim Wildmon: You don't want to hear them.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Then you got to take coconut water.
>> Ed Battagliano: Then you can, you can make, peanut butter oils. You got a little bit leftover. You can make dynamite, you know, that's one of their.
>> Tim Wildmon: Go ahead. fire away, brother.
What's significant about April 21st to Texans? What's significant
>> Caroline: Good a good Texas question for you, huh? What's significant about. What's significant about April 21st to Texans?
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm gonna say it has something to do with remembering the Alamo. That's just a guess.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And I'll, I'll say it's, ah, Independence Day.
>> Ed Battagliano: Texas.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm gonna say it's George Straits birthday.
>> Ed Battagliano: We got three good three. Three non Texans. We got three answers. A lot of people don't know Texas flew under six different flags. Yeah, pretty, Pretty remarkable.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's like, make up your mind, people.
>> Ed Battagliano: Pretty. Oh, no, it's better than that. Everything's bigger in Texas. Hey, tell us the answer, Doug.
>> Caroline: It's independence. it's the day we won our independence at the Bella Sandra Center.
>> Tim Wildmon: From Mexico.
>> Ed Vitagliano: From Mexico.
>> Tim Wildmon: And became a Texas. Become its own country for a while.
>> Caroline: Yes, sir. It's the only flag. It's the only flag that can legally fly as high as the United States of America flag. All other state flags that fly that lower. But Texas can fly as high because it was a Republican.
>> Tim Wildmon: I got you.
>> Ed Battagliano: And Doug can, reinforce this. Everybody that joined the union. Texas was the only state that said, we're going to join the union. Union. But let's put a little asterisk by it. Here's the caveat. Because we've been a nation, if we ever. You guys get all sideways, if we ever agree to back on out, we want the option to be able to do that. And, and the other states of these United States. Okay. Since you are Texas and you've been your own nation, we'll. We'll agree to that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Hey, great question, Doug. Appreciate it. You have a great weekend. And, oh, hey, thank you for listening to AFR and being a Trivia Friday listener.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tell your brother. And I think the moral of this whole story of our conversation with Doug. don't mess with Texas.
>> Ed Vitagliano: No, thank you.
>> Ed Battagliano: I think we made that clear.
>> Tim Wildmon: go ahead and give your questions.
Okay, I have one question remaining for my original three. Which city is the oldest in the world
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, I, have one question remaining for my original three. I will add one since we have a little bit of time still left in the program. So here's my remaining question. The harpy eagle, with a wingspan of seven feet and is the world's largest bird. Is that true or false? And then here's the one I'll add. since I've had my geography question answered, this is a hard one. You're gonna probably have to look this one up, folks. What is the largest country in the world without a river? What is the largest country in the world without a river? That's what I've got.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, here's what I've got. which city? This is multiple choice. Which city is the oldest in the world? Is it A, Rome, is it B, Jerusalem, or is it C, Damascus? Which city is the oldest in the world? Rome, Jerusalem or Damascus? And then I'll add one. Cavendish. Cavendish is a variety of what popular fruit. So there's two questions for me.
Two cities in America are known for their association with a space program
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, here are my questions. there are two cities in America that I know of that are known for their association with a space program. what are they? one of them is called Space City, and the other one is known as Rocket City. So what are the nicknames? Of cities. Rocket city and space city. Where are they? what are they? Okay, okay, second, question. these birds are. Have three different, categories or three different, brands. JJ said three different brands. This one bird, they're called either chin straps emperors or Humboldts.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's the deal. Ordinarily, about one out of three of our questions. Reminds me of something I drove during high school. And, this one here has not disappointed. I, I think I drove a Humboldt when I was a sophomore in high school. And there again, it was a big hooptie. I had about six ashtrays in it and only got about six miles to the gallon.
>> Tim Wildmon: And it was, it was very safe vehicle.
>> Ed Battagliano: It was a Humboldt. Yeah, that's right. It had real glass. it had a, an iron dashboard. What, no airbags in it.
>> Tim Wildmon: So, seat belts in that one.
>> Ed Battagliano: And we got. Your insurance was nothing like state farm Farm or farm Bureau. You had to always go through Lloyd's of London because I know you only had one chance. If you run that sucker off the road and hit a big oak tree.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, my goodness.
The apostle Paul says he traveled to paradise in the Bible
All right, so here's my, third question, a Bible question. The apostle Paul, at one point in the scripture describes, himself in a third person way. And he's saying he traveled to paradise. Like traveled, to paradise. And he wasn't talking about. Well, I'm not. Doesn't want to leave it there. What, what was he. What was, what was the other. Where was he going? Where did he go? Does that make sense?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: The apostle Paul had a vision or had an out of body experience and he went somewhere.
>> Tim Wildmon: Where did he go? Paradise, like paradise. Where did he go?
>> Ed Battagliano: Where did he go?
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, what did he call it?
>> Ed Battagliano: Right, what did he call it?
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, let's go.
Michael from Denison calls in with trivia question
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're going back to Texas and Michael is on, the line. Michael, welcome to trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Good morning, professors.
>> Tim Wildmon: Good morning. Thank you for calling. Michael, where do you live? In Texas, In Denison.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay, I've had that red phone going because, the line from Texas has just come straight through. You guys have been representing this morning.
>> Tim Wildmon: Where's Denison exactly? I think it's north Dallas, isn't it?
>> Caroline: Yes, sir. That's about nine miles from the red River.
>> Tim Wildmon: Is that where north Texas University is?
>> Caroline: No, no, sir. up there with the red. Red river and lake Texoma.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Yeah, of course. Red river divides Oklahoma and Texas. All right, man, you want to ask answer or both?
>> Caroline: Well, I'd like to answer one anyway.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, which one?
>> Tim Wildmon: Which One.
The harpy eagle with wingspan of seven feet is the world's largest bird
>> Caroline: Well, I guess we'll go with the true false about the largest bird.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All, right here's the question, Michael. The harpy eagle, with a wingspan of seven feet is the world's largest bird. It's a true or false.
>> Caroline: I believe that'd be true.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It is false. The world's largest bird is the ostrich.
>> Caroline: Man.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah. You swung a missed on that one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I kind of, it was kind of. I made it tricky.
>> Tim Wildmon: It was a good swing though.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, yeah.
>> Caroline: I put everything I come out of my shoes on.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, you did. You said the text go big or go home.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, that is the part about the wingspan of seven feet is true. The harpy eagle grows, has a wingspan of seven, feet when it's fully mature.
>> Ed Battagliano: But you have this going down the road of a flying bird.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, I did. I did that. A little tricky because I thought ostrich would be too easy unless I picked something that made you think of flying birds.
>> Tim Wildmon: You got a question for us?
>> Caroline: No, sir, I just thought I was going to hit the nail on the head about that wingspan.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that sounds like a, that's a big old bird right there. Seven foot wingspan.
>> Tim Wildmon: Did you, what town did you say you lived in?
>> Caroline: Denison.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, am I thinking of Denton?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, you're thinking of Denton. For the college.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, North Texas University.
>> Caroline: Yeah. That's in Denton. Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes. Okay, but that's not far from you, right?
>> Caroline: Oh, about 65 miles.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. All right.
>> Ed Battagliano: It's not far as the what flies?
>> Ed Vitagliano: The Harpy.
>> Ed Battagliano: Far as the harpy eagle flies.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, thank you, brother Michael. Good to hear from you there. hey, what about, where would the emu fall in all that? as far as size of the.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Bird, it's a little bit smaller than an ostrich.
>> Ed Battagliano: Is it like a cousin?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, I think they're, they're kind of related. Yeah, they look a little alike. But now the, the emu is a little smarter. Sometimes you'll find them selling insurance they can't help.
>> Tim Wildmon: People save 10% on insurance though. Have you know, have you noticed to be able to do that?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, the limu, the limu. Emu is probably the smartest.
>> Ed Battagliano: And then you start back to the phones, you start trying to talk to ostrich about deductible if it's collision or comprehensive action. No, they'll wind up putting their head in the sand.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Just try to avoid the conversation altogether.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's a tough world out there.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It is.
Ed: We're going to go to Arkansas. What part of Arkansas, Michael?
>> Tim Wildmon: Go ahead, Ed.
>> Ed Vitagliano: we're going to go to Arkansas. Michael is on the line. Michael, you're the second Michael in a row. Welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Let's go there.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's what I'm talking about.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I like that kind of.
>> Ed Battagliano: What part of, Arkansas, Michael?
>> Caroline: Well, if I told you that it would interfere, in my question to you guys, so I'm hoping you can tell me where.
Let's go with multiple choice questions. Which one you feel confident about
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, all right. Well, first answer one of ours. Which one you feel confident about?
>> Caroline: Yes. all my true and false and the boy band was answered. So let's go with the multiple choice.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, about the cities.
>> Caroline: Yes, sir.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here we go. Which city is the oldest in the world, Rome, Jerusalem or Damascus?
>> Caroline: I'm gonna go with Damascus.
>> Ed Battagliano: It is Damascus. Nicely done. Now, Tim's got just a little bit of, yeah, let's have a sidebar, with the judge. Call the attorneys to desk.
Is Jericho occupied? Is it a city now as well
>> Tim Wildmon: I've always heard that, Jericho was the oldest city in the world.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Is Jericho occupied? I mean, is it a city now as well?
>> Tim Wildmon: maybe get into politics.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm just telling you that occupied Jericho, that. That's back in 2000.
>> Tim Wildmon: ah, here's what, the AI says from Google.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right?
>> Tim Wildmon: which now we've all come to depend on. Nobody goes to the library anymore. Whatever Google says. Jericho, located in the west bank, is a strong contender for the title of the oldest continual, continuously inhabited city in the world. So I don't know.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wait, a strong contender?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, strong contender. Archaeological. Well, I think what they're saying is, it's right there with. What did you say?
>> Ed Battagliano: The heavyweight champion.
>> Tim Wildmon: They claim, you know, they put signed up, you know, each claim in there that, no, we are. No, we are forget Damascus.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: They got nothing like we got here in here.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: so that's. Anyway, it's one of the oldest cities in the world.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right. Well, I went with Wikipedia.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Rome's the eternal city is what they call it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, listen, so JJ went with the. The more authoritative. You went with AI, the new kid. New kid on the block. And he went with Wiki also.
>> Ed Battagliano: They're right and true.
>> Tim Wildmon: Also, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is mentioned here.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: As it should be, as, as one of the oldest cities in the world. So, I mean, I don't know whether, you know.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Michael, good, good, answer. Do you guess or did you kind of know?
>> Caroline: I totally guessed on that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, 33 and a third percent.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: What's your question?
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right. I got my chemistry.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay.
Can you guess where I live? In Arkansas. Give us one more hint
>> Caroline: This Is a good one here, I think. And I'm real proud of my little town for this. Outside of the state of New York, we have the oldest standing Statue of Liberty. Can you guess where I live? In Arkansas.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oldest standing, Statue of Liberty.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Michael, I think we met before. Where'd you go to high school?
>> Caroline: no, sir, we haven't met.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, he may be from Arkansas. Completely dumb.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, that's really good.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, that says the guy from.
>> Ed Battagliano: Now look, while we're, deliberating, there is a Statue of Liberty type statue in Enterprise, Alabama, holding a bug over her head there in the town square. It's the only statue in the world that's a monument to a bug. The boll weevil.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Boll weevil.
>> Ed Battagliano: I saw it and I included it in the book. Yeah, it's a chapter. Because who would they save? The whole town, because they were. Their crops were getting devastated, and then, the boll weevil made them switch to peanuts.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, I remember you telling that they thrived, and that was what book was.
>> Ed Battagliano: But she looks like a statue. I've seen it. She looks like the Statue of Liberty, but she holding a bow. Weevil. I think Jonah was, Jonah had a whale of a time.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Guys, what do you think about the city? I have no idea, Geography Guy.
>> Tim Wildmon: I think I've seen it, but I can't remember where.
>> Caroline: And, I could tell you it's northeast Arkansas.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, that's good talking blabble. Jonesboro, Pocahontas.
>> Ed Battagliano: narrow down. Give us. Give Tim M. One more little hint, and he'll. He'll nail it.
>> Caroline: Our. The night the name of our town is the own. we're the only town named that in the whole world.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Huh?
>> Tim Wildmon: the only town named that in the whole world.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's a lot of claim to fame things, huh?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Branson.
>> Ed Battagliano: Branson's. Missouri.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, Missouri.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's like a whole different state.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It's like.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm not going to embarrass you on national radio, though. We talk about it after the show's over.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay, well, I've been to Branson, Arkansas. I saw some great shows there.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes. Hey, we're stuck. What's the answer?
>> Caroline: Yes, sir, that is Peregrine, Arkansas. It's our World War II statue.
>> Tim Wildmon: And it's just. It's a Statue of Liberty replica. What'd you say it is?
>> Caroline: A Statue of Liberty replica? Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: How tall is it?
>> Caroline: Oh, it's not. It's not as.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's.
>> Caroline: It's just a. It's just a smaller statue, but it's.
>> Caroline: It's just.
>> Caroline: It's not like that. That big.
Michael's high school name is Paragould. Do you know the backstory
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, Michael, is your high school name. Paragould High school.
>> Caroline: It is now. It was Ridge Chris when I went there, so I could have stumped you there.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, you could.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right, right. Well, hey, listen, on the Paragould, because that's a real, ah, claim to fame. Only city in the world. Do you know the backstory? Where'd you get the name? It sounds French.
>> Caroline: there's. There's a railroad track that runs through here. And there was a couple of guys from different, railroad state or, it was all about the railroad. Somebody was Paraguay para and someone was gold.
>> Ed Battagliano: And just put the two together.
>> Caroline: They put the two together.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, sir.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right. That's a. That's great trivia. Hey, thank you for listening to afr. Some great country where you live there. Have a great weekend, buddy. Thanks again for calling in.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm looking at that statue in Paragould, Arkansas. The Statue of Liberty, the replica. It looked to me about 15ft high, something like that. so. But it looks like I'm only seeing the backdrop. Looks like it's down by the court square downtown.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's pretty good.
>> Tim Wildmon: Anyway. All right, next up, Ed.
Michelle from Michigan joins us for Trivia Friday
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we go to Michigan, and we've had two Michaels in a row, so why not have a Michelle? Michelle from Michigan. Michelle, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: thank you.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you, Michelle.
>> Caroline: My first time calling.
>> Tim Wildmon: Wow. Welcome. Where do you live in Michigan?
>> Caroline: Grand Rapids.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. One of my best friends grew up there. Yeah.
>> Caroline: Oh, maybe I know him. Who is it?
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, it was the Johnsons and they lived on,
>> Caroline: Oh, yeah, the Johnsons. Great people.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, they are. They. They live all over the country.
>> Ed Battagliano: It really is. Can you imagine how much fun Tim's going to be when he's sitting out on the park bench in front of the courthouse just talking with some other old men here in about 20 years.
>> Caroline: Talking with the Statue of Liberty.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I do that already.
>> Caroline: No, seriously, if you've never been to Michigan, you got to come sometime. We've got a lot of wonderful coastline and it's shark free.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, yeah, right.
>> Ed Battagliano: There you go.
>> Tim Wildmon: I've heard. And I've been to Fremont and, Muskegon up in that area.
>> Ed Battagliano: I've been to Muskegon. I think that's about it. So I need to head up that way around July or August.
>> Tim Wildmon: It is beautiful. They say, you know, on Lake Michigan there. All right. Ask, answer or both? M. Michelle.
>> Caroline: Both.
>> Tim Wildmon: Which one do you Want to answer.
Michelle: Which bird are the Chinstrap, Emperor and Humboldt
>> Caroline: The, question about the, Tim's question about the birds?
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. I have a question about the birds.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, the three classes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Categories.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, here we go. the question, Michelle, is this. Which bird are the Chinstrap, Emperor and Humboldt classes associated with their.
>> Caroline: Penguins.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, Penguins. Penguins. I'm surprised that question lasted an hour and a half. Here I would have just me, personally, I would have known Emperor.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes. That's the only one I knew.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. But I've never heard.
>> Caroline: And Chim Strap. I knew Chin Strap, too. I didn't know the Humboldt are.
>> Tim Wildmon: Ah, the Chin Strap. Are they smaller than the Emperor?
>> Caroline: I think so.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. I would think the Emperor probably got their name because they're big.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, Michelle, you sound like you actually know what you're talking about here. So where. Why do they call them Chin strap? Is it some sort of, mark? Color markings on it?
>> Caroline: Yeah. Right. There's a. There's a marking that defines them clearly as chin strap penguins. It looks like a strap on their chin.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Now, is this from school? Are you a veterinarian? Do you happen to have a penguin? The only girl in your neighborhood that owns one? Give us a little backstory.
>> Caroline: I was, Mr. Popper was my hero.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, the movie with Jim Carrey.
>> Caroline: I never saw the movie, but the book. I'm a fan. I always enjoy reading stories about the Antarctic.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that's good.
>> Tim Wildmon: Have you ever been there?
>> Caroline: Not yet.
>> Tim Wildmon: Antarctic, Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: I got a friend who's been to six continents, and the only one he hasn't been is Antarctic. So he's trying to talk me into going with him.
>> Tim Wildmon: He hadn't been where Paul's been, though. Which is my question.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, I like it.
>> Tim Wildmon: There's six continents, but he ain't been worse.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's a good second.
>> Tim Wildmon: Paul.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes. Hey, Michelle, what's your question for us? Nicely done there.
>> Caroline: I'm referring to your other question.
>> Ed Battagliano: What is it? No, I said.
>> Caroline: I said Tim has not been to everywhere that St. Paul has been yet because of his third question.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
In Matthew 1, there are five women that are referred to by name
Did you have a question for us? Show.
>> Caroline: I do. this was a Mother's Day question from last week. In Matthew 1, verses 1 to 16, there are five women that are referred to, four are referred to by name. Who are they?
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay, then in the genealogy.
>> Ed Vitagliano: This could be the genealogy.
>> Ed Battagliano: Mention Rahab.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Rahab.
>> Ed Battagliano: And they're going to mention Mary, and they're going to mention, Rebecca. I'm just thinking about the.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm trying to think of the,
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, man, you got Sarah, maybe. I don't know if Sarah or, Rachel. Ruth is going to be mentioned, because you've got Boaz in that. So if we know that there's Ruth and Rahab and Mary, you better tell us the other two.
>> Tim Wildmon: Lucy.
>> Caroline: No, not quite. Tamar. And the wife of Uriah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, the wife of Uriah. Not. Not named.
>> Caroline: She is not named. She's only referred to.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, where is this when it's given.
>> Ed Battagliano: A little bit of the genealogy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Where is this?
>> Ed Battagliano: In Matthew 1.
>> Caroline: Matthew 1, verses 1 to 16.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So Bathsheba is not mentioned by name. She's simply called the wife of Uriah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Interesting.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's interesting.
>> Caroline: Correct.
>> Tim Wildmon: That is great. Bible question. We gotta go because.
>> Ed Battagliano: Glad he got some nods because he got mentioned in the Mighty Men too. And it said, you're right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Michelle, we gotta let you go. Great, answer. Great question. Thank you for listening and enjoy your summer up there in Michigan.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right. That's all the time we have to. We gotta answer our own questions that remain. I only had one route left.
What is the largest country in the world without a river
What is the largest country in the world without a river? I'll give you guys a hint. President Trump was just there.
>> Tim Wildmon: Saudi Arabia.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Saudi Arabia.
>> Ed Battagliano: They don't have a river.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Largest country in the world without a river in it.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's what I've got. I just added this, Cavendish, is a variety of what popular fruit. You guys have any clue, Cavendish?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I don't.
>> Ed Battagliano: Bananas. And they said all the bananas that we buy at our stores here in the States, that's what we're getting. We're buying cabin.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You know, in a pinch, you can use that instead of blood plasma.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, absolutely.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Bananas.
>> Tim Wildmon: What do you call it?
>> Ed Battagliano: Cavendish? C, A, V, E, N, D, I.
>> Tim Wildmon: S. Most states, though, you have to have a doctor, right? Like a medical.
>> Ed Battagliano: You have to have a prescription. And when they ask if you have the dish, don't that get confused with, like, whether you want to switch back to cable? That's not Cavendish. That's a different one.
>> Tim Wildmon: Huntsville, Alabama, is known as Rocket City. And Houston, Texas, is known as Space City.
>> Ed Battagliano: To. Huh?
>> Tim Wildmon: Answer my question. The Apostle Paul.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Third heaven.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, the third heaven, right? Paradise.
>> Tim Wildmon: It describes paradise. He went to paradise. Well, he says it in third. Yeah, but he calls it the third heaven.
>> Ed Battagliano: The third Heaven. Guys, I'm gonna be in Newton, Kansas, for the whole weekend. Newton, Weekday Bible School, Saturday, May 31st. Hundred year celebration and speaking on Sunday morning, Sunday evening at a couple of churches.
