Ep. 709: Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia CLXVI

Spencer Neuharth https://www.instagram.com/spencerneuharth/?hl=enhttps://www.themeateater.com/people/randall-williams hosts MeatEater Trivia with Janis Putelis, Brody Henderson https://www.themeateater.com/people/brody-henderson, Randall Williams https://www.themeateater.com/people/randall-williams, Seth Morris, Cory Calkins, Nate Mason, and Anthony Finissi. Connect with MeatEater on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/meateater, Facebook https://www.facebook.com/StevenRinellaMeatEater/, Twitter https://twitter.com/MeatEaterTV?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor, YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAaa0mleeU128Ad5iM1RFIg, and YouTube Clips https://www.youtube.com/@MeatEaterClips Subscribe to MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@MeatEaterPodcastNetwork Shop Trivia Merch https://store.themeateater.com/collections/meateater-trivia/?lang=en_US See omnystudio.com/listener https://omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

  This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human.

• 0:04Steven Rinella?

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• 0:48Steven Rinella?

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• 1:05Speaker 02

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• 1:20Steven Rinella?

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• 2:06Speaker 03

  Welcome to Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins. I'm your host Spencer Neuharth, and today we're joined by Yanis, Randall, Nate, Anthony, Seth, and Cody. This is a 10-round quiz show with questions from Meat Eater's four verticals, which are hunting, fishing, conservation, and cooking, and there is a prize. Meat Eater will donate $500 to the conservation organization of the winner's choosing. And for the set of the week this week, we're looking at our donation tracker. Through 165 games of Meat Eater Trivia, we've donated to 68 different conservation organizations and chapters. The most popular choices have been TRCP, NWTF, BHA, Coloradans for Responsible

• 2:47Speaker 03

  Wildlife Management, and the Meat Eater Land Access Initiative. Of those 68 orgs, 23 of them have received a single $500 donation from Meat Eater Trivia. Randall, I think you're a big part of that. I think you you spread out the most money.

• 3:02Speaker 04

  Yeah, I was I was just trying to find, I had a couple of new requests come in. I was trying to dig up the names of those before I get started here.

• 3:09Speaker 03

  So if you win today, it's going to be a 24th new organization?

• 3:13Speaker 04

  It depends on how Cocky bastard. It depends on how reasonably I can work my way through my Instagram messages. Does everybody else hear themselves well? I feel like I'm, I feel like I can't hear myself.

• 3:24Speaker 03

  This one sounds good.

• 3:25Speaker 05

  Phil? I can hear you loud and clear.

• 3:27Speaker 04

  Oh geez.

• 3:28Speaker 03

  I think it's only

• 3:28Speaker 04

  I can start trying plugging it in. Now I'm in my head.

• 3:31Speaker 03

  Uh oh.

• 3:32Speaker 04

  This is gonna be a bad day.

• 3:33Speaker 05

  I can start cranking some knobs over here and see what happens. If you're in your head this early, that's a tough, tough day for Randall.

• 3:38Speaker 04

  Yeah, I think it's good to spread it around, get back on subject here. You know, there's a lot of people doing great work for fish and wildlife all around this country, and a lot of those smaller groups out there, 500 bucks goes a long way.

• 3:49Speaker 05

  Yeah, you're so noble.

• 3:50Speaker 03

  Yeah, hit up Randall. He'll, he'll keep that going. All right, here's our

• 3:54Speaker 04

  Attitude already, Phil?

• 3:55Speaker 03

  Here's our infrequently asked questions segment. If you have a trivia-related question for our crew, send it to [email protected] with the subject line IFAQ. This one is an FAQ. This is the question I probably get the most. It's why don't you have Meat Eater Podcast guests? Play trivia anymore. Um, it's been a while since we've had a podcast guest play trivia. Uh, there's a few reasons. I think you're getting a worse show if we are asking the people in the room to do a meat eater podcast, which will go like two and a half hours, uh, and then immediately after play meat eater trivia. Uh, you're just getting worse energy. I, I think, um, you're probably not getting as good of answers, as good of banter. Um, I think it's harder on Phil over there to transition from like one show to the next show.

• 4:39Speaker 05

  Yeah, that's a good point.

• 4:40Speaker 03

  That ain't nothing.

• 4:41Speaker 05

  Is it Phil?

• 4:41Speaker 03

  Phil, that ain't nothing for Phil.

• 4:43Speaker 05

  It's gotta be something. Well, thanks for thinking of me, Spencer. It's really not, not that difficult.

• 4:48Speaker 03

  There's, there's pros and cons, I think, to having the guest here.

• 4:51Speaker 05

  That the meat eater podcast is produced is a lot different than it was, uh, however many years ago when we had players doing that more, more often. Like, like, for example, this episode we're recording today is airing tomorrow. Whereas the meat eater podcast sometimes will record one and it won't drop for three to four weeks.

• 5:09Speaker 03

  Yes, scheduling would get really weird with those episodes as well. Um, I, I think we are doing the audience more justice by not cramming it in the same like afternoon as we do the regular show. Uh, you get a better Yanis, a better Randall. Uh, I just think it's more fun. You guys have any thoughts on that?

• 5:30Speaker 03

  Nope.

• 5:31Speaker 04

  I agree with the energy. I can, I can see that, but I also like the energy of having someone fresh in the room.

• 5:38Speaker 03

  That's good. Yeah. There's like a, a new camaraderie that has to be established almost though. When it's like, uh, we threw a, we throw a stranger.

• 5:46Speaker 04

  Yeah. And I think.

• 5:47Speaker 03

  Nate doesn't, Nate doesn't like to talk if we have a stranger here, um, and we want more Nate.

• 5:52Speaker 04

  It has to be the right guest too. There are some guests that I'd be interested in playing trivia with.

• 5:58Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 5:58Speaker 04

  A lot of them I'm not.

• 6:00Speaker 05

  Yes, exactly.

• 6:01Speaker 03

  Uh, and, and I throw them a bone and that helps. Um, but there's often times where it's like they get the bone right. And maybe one or two more questions. Um, and it's, it's not necessarily fun to embarrass them either. And so I either like have to make the show something it's not, um, or they sit there and probably don't have a lot of fun playing trivia like Anthony.

• 6:21Speaker 04

  But you're fine embarrassing like Nate and Anthony all the time.

• 6:24Speaker 03

  Yeah, sure. Yeah, they're, they're on the payroll. Um.

• 6:26Speaker 04

  Nate doesn't get embarrassed. Never.

• 6:28Speaker 05

  Nate, you get embarrassed?

• 6:29Speaker 04

  No, that's the opposite of what I do.

• 6:31Speaker 03

  I do. If the right guest rolls through here, we'll plug him into me, Dieter Trivia as well, but I would just say, don't expect it.

• 6:36Speaker 04

  Yeah, we don't want the main pod dragging this thing down. That's right.

• 6:40Speaker 03

  Exactly.

• 6:41Speaker 04

  This is an elevated product.

• 6:44Speaker 03

  All right, we have some housekeeping to get to. In our last episode of trivia, I had a multiple choice question about which state harvests the most deer between Georgia, Kansas, Ohio, and South Carolina. The correct answer was Georgia, but in the flavor text, I read the deer population of those states, not the deer harvest. Now, this doesn't change the correct answer. Georgia still harvests the most deer out of those four states. But I want to give the accurate numbers here. Georgia harvests 270,000 deer each year. South Carolina and Ohio harvest 200,000, and Kansas harvest 80,000. Georgia is sixth in the nation for total deer harvest each year. Wow.

• 7:22Speaker 04

  Damn, son, I want to take a trip down to Georgia. You buy a tag, you get 10 does and 2 bucks.

• 7:28Speaker 03

  Kansas was 80? Unlimited 80,000. There's a reason they grow their big deer so big. I would've got that wrong. Nobody's killing them all.

• 7:35Speaker 04

  Check, check.

• 7:38Speaker 03

  How's it sound over there?

• 7:39Speaker 05

  We can give you some live sound checking over here.

• 7:40Speaker 04

  Check, check.

• 7:41Speaker 05

  Spencer would love that.

• 7:42Speaker 04

  I think it's fine.

• 7:42Speaker 03

  You don't have to wear the headphones either.

• 7:44Speaker 04

  I know, but I like hearing the headphones. Let's just go.

• 7:48Speaker 03

  All right, the Shelby index for today is a five, so I'm putting us on perfect score alert. And with that, we're on to the game of trivia. Play the drop, Phil.

• 7:56Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 7:58Speaker 03

  Nice.

• 8:00Speaker 05

  Sorry, I just got a Slack from Corinne when I was trying to turn the lights off on my phone, and it covered the switch. Sorry about that, Outfit.

• 8:13Speaker 03

  Game on, suckers. Question one, the topic is fishing, and this will be multiple choice. Which of these world record fish is smallest? Is it brook trout, yellow bullhead, chain pickerel, or yellow perch?

• 8:30Speaker 04

  Did you have this question, but different species?

• 8:32Speaker 03

  I've done this question a few different ways. I've done biggest, I've done smallest, swamped the species in and out. Which of these world record fish is smallest?

• 8:41Speaker 04

  By weight or length?

• 8:43Speaker 03

  By weight. Brook trout, yellow bullhead, chain pickerel, yellow perch.

• 8:50Speaker 03

  That is by weight. Phil is now adjusting a camera. I'm gonna need a little more time. What's the problem?

• 8:55Speaker 06

  Sorry Anthony, we were gonna, hold on, let me get on mic here.

• 8:59Speaker 03

  Okay, which of these world record fish is smallest? Four choices, brook trout, yellow bullhead, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and that is measured by weight.

• 9:07Speaker 05

  We recorded some kids trivia for an upcoming season of the Me Too Kids Podcast, and some kids got too excited and kicked that camera the other day and I forgot to adjust it.

• 9:15Speaker 03

  Oh. Was it my kid? That would be King Jabroni Jr.

• 9:19Speaker 05

  It was either Marshall, no, it wasn't Marshall, I think it was Sage.

• 9:22Speaker 03

  Oh, yeah, he was kicking.

• 9:23Speaker 05

  Calling you out Sage.

• 9:27Speaker 03

  World record fish is smallest, brook trout, yellow bullhead, chain pickerel, yellow perch. Uh, this is a tough question to start a potential perfect game with. Hmm. Players are going to have to earn this one. Corey, are you ready? Yep. Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yana saying pickerel, Seth says perch, Randall says perch, Anthony says perch, Nate says pickerel, Corey says pickerel. The correct answer is yellow perch! Ah! About half the room got that one right. The world record brook trout is 14 pounds 8 ounces. The world record chain pickerel is 9 pounds 6 ounces. The world record yellow bullhead is 6 pounds 6 ounces.

• 10:12Speaker 03

  And the world record yellow perch is 4 pounds 3 ounces. It was caught by Dr. C Abbott in Bordentown, New Jersey in 1865, making it the world's longest standing record for a freshwater fish. Freshwater fish. Wow. 4 pounds 3 ounces. Uh, New Jersey doesn't even recognize that as their record anymore. It's, uh, under a different category. The only fish in that category, it's called the retired state record. Hmm. Um, so they stopped recognizing that 1865 catch. What's the current? Oh, it's like half that. Uh, for New Jersey? Yeah, it's like 2 pounds something. Hmm. Question two, the topic is conservation. This next great question is via Matthew Stover.

• 10:57Speaker 03

  This two-word term is defined as, quote, "The practice of public participation and collaboration in scientific research."

• 11:10Speaker 03

  Question two, the topic is conservation. This two-word term is defined as the practice of public participation and collaboration in scientific research. Nate Corey Randall, all quick to answer this one. Yanni, do you have this one right?

• 11:26Speaker 04

  I've got one of the words in the two-word term.

• 11:31Speaker 03

  Again, question two via Matthew Stover. This two-word term is defined as the practice of public participation and collaboration in scientific research. I'm guessing the state of New Jersey thinks there's something fishy with that 1865 record perch for them to retire that. You'll find that some states will do that. My home state of South Dakota had a fraud channel catfish state record for like 60 years. They had a picture of it. I think it was caught in the 1950s, but you look at the picture and you could tell by the anal fin that it was a blue catfish, not a channel catfish. And so people had brought this to their attention enough that they finally retired it one day

• 12:16Speaker 03

  and started it back at zero. My guess is New Jersey thinks that world record fish maybe wasn't real kosher.

• 12:23Speaker 04

  Yeah, I have questions about how that scale was standardized.

• 12:28Speaker 03

  IGFA recognizes it as the world record. Again, we're on question two. This two-word term is defined as a practice of public participation and collaboration in scientific research.

• 12:40Speaker 04

  Was there a photo of it?

• 12:41Speaker 03

  Of the world record? I couldn't, I didn't see one online. Maybe it exists, but I didn't hunt too hard.

• 12:47Speaker 06

  Say that was in the 1800s?

• 12:49Speaker 03

  1865.

• 12:50Speaker 06

  Yeah, there's some shady stuff going on back then.

• 12:52Speaker 04

  He thought he could pull a fast one while the nation was mourning Abraham Lincoln.

• 12:57Speaker 03

  Yeah, the United States was like half of its size that it is now. Is everybody ready?

• 13:01Speaker 06

  That's where they held John Wilkes' booth.

• 13:03Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis saying citizen science. Seth says public comment. Randall says citizen science. Anthony, survey results. Nate, public comment. Corey, citizen science. The correct answer is citizen science. I think half our players got that one right. Citizen science is when volunteers help scientists gather data. It's most commonly used to collect weather information and track animal populations. Some examples of citizen science include the National Audubon Society's Christmas Bird Count, the Monarch Larva Monitoring Project, and the Horseshoe Crab Count.

• 13:45Speaker 04

  Mountain goat counts, the Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance.

• 13:47Speaker 03

  You participate in that one every year, don't you?

• 13:49Speaker 04

  That's a good one. No, I have in the past, but it's tough to line those up with my schedule.

• 13:54Speaker 03

  Busy guy.

• 13:55Speaker 04

  Busy guy.

• 13:55Speaker 03

  Busy guy winning trivia, reading his Instagram DMs about conservation.

• 14:00Speaker 04

  Yep. You're getting DMs? Yeah, I get some DMs. Wow.

• 14:03Speaker 03

  Question three, the topic is hunting. You get DMs, bro? Name one of the two states with a bighorn sheep as their state animal.

• 14:10Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 14:14Speaker 04

  Oh!

• 14:14Speaker 03

  Yay! That was fine, not that bad.

• 14:19Speaker 04

  What was that?

• 14:20Speaker 03

  Randall got very excited about this question, threw his chair back and knocked something off the wall. What did we break?

• 14:27Speaker 04

  That was Clay's spaceman drawing.

• 14:29Speaker 03

  Oh, is everything in one piece yet?

• 14:31Speaker 04

  Uh, the frame's not in one piece. I don't know, the back or in the glass or...

• 14:35Speaker 03

  Oh, wow. Okay, it was a very impressive, uh, piece of art done by Clay.

• 14:42Speaker 04

  It should be hung on the wall.

• 14:44Speaker 03

  Yeah, he did this in high school.

• 14:45Speaker 04

  That was a heck of a reaction, Randall. Oh, Clay actually made that?

• 14:49Speaker 03

  Clay drew that. I think he drew it when he was pretty young. Uh, he had a dream of like a stormtrooper looking character hunting a hog. Uh, so he had to put pen to paper and that's what he created.

• 14:58Speaker 04

  Yeah, that was back in Clay's hippie days. So glad that I now know the backstory of that art.

• 15:05Speaker 03

  Again, question three, name one of the two states with a bighorn sheep as their state animal. Randall has spent most of his time, uh, fixing the damage he's done over there instead of writing down an answer. This may throw him off.

• 15:18Speaker 04

  No.

• 15:20Speaker 06

  Have you been to that museum in Rollins, Wyoming that has the, uh, is it the boots made out of the guy's skin?

• 15:26Speaker 03

  Uh, that's Big Nose George.

• 15:27Speaker 06

  Big Nose George, yeah.

• 15:28Speaker 03

  I have not been to the museum.

• 15:30Speaker 06

  Oh, you should go. My wife went this past week. She was down there for work. Highly recommended it.

• 15:35Speaker 03

  Okay. I like Rollins. Uh, it's a cool area. Shout out to Rollins. I do like Rollins, too. Lot of antelope there. I did some rock hounding there. Uh, my wife about got stung by a rattlesnake there two times when we were rock hounding. Some nice wild horses.

• 15:48Speaker 06

  She got bit?

• 15:49Speaker 03

  Stung or bit? No, no. Well, about got bit twice. Uh, two different times the same day while we were looking for rocks.

• 15:55Speaker 06

  Does, are you saying like she got bit, but it didn't?

• 15:58Speaker 03

  No, no, no. Like, like she's reaching down to grab a rock and a rattlesnake is within like inches of the rock she's going for.

• 16:06Speaker 05

  Stunned. I thought you said stung.

• 16:07Speaker 03

  Stunned, oh, I think so.

• 16:09Speaker 05

  Like a bee.

• 16:10Speaker 03

  I thought you said stung, too.

• 16:11Speaker 06

  Everybody thought that.

• 16:12Speaker 03

  Yeah. Name one of the two states with a bighorn sheep as their state. I think I know one. Okay. Is everybody ready?

• 16:19Speaker 06

  Oh, it's good.

• 16:20Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yannisang, Nevada. He crossed out Colorado. Seth says Wyoming. Randall says Colorado. Anthony, Colorado. Nate, Wyoming. Corey, Colorado. Correct answers are Colorado and Nevada.

• 16:38Speaker 06

  Oh.

• 16:39Speaker 03

  Damn, did well. Colorado declared the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep their state animal in 1961, and Nevada declared the desert bighorn sheep their state animal in 1973. Both states also feature a bighorn sheep in their Department of Wildlife logo. Question four. The topic is public lands. This next great question is via Tyler Sheffield. This national park, which is located in Kentucky, is home to the world's longest known cave system.

• 17:13Speaker 03

  Randall is now, uh, actually repairing the frame.

• 17:20Speaker 04

  I just wanted to provide some noise.

• 17:22Speaker 03

  This national park, which is located in Kentucky, is home to the world's longest known cave system.

• 17:30Speaker 05

  Randall, getting more juice in those headphones. I tried to-

• 17:32Speaker 04

  Yeah, yeah, it actually sounds much better, Phil. Thank you.

• 17:34Speaker 05

  Oh, you're welcome. Anytime.

• 17:35Speaker 03

  Yanni was talking about Big Nose George. He, there was a handbag that was made out of his skin. There were boots made out of his skin.

• 17:43Speaker 06

  Well, the guy that had the boots made-

• 17:45Speaker 03

  Was a doctor.

• 17:46Speaker 06

  Right, but he wanted to have the nipples-

• 17:50Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 17:50Speaker 06

  On him so that he could prove that they were legit. And, and whoever sent him off and did him, they were like, no, man, you, you crossed the line. We'll do it out of human skin, but not with the nipples.

• 18:02Speaker 03

  I think his, um, his skull wound up as an ashtray of someone's.

• 18:07Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 18:07Speaker 03

  Another part of his skull, I think, was a doorstop from somebody-

• 18:10Speaker 06

  Well, no, that's the same part as the top part of his skull. And again, this is just from what, what my wife learned last week. But some gal had it and she, it was a multipurpose item.

• 18:20Speaker 03

  Mm-hmm.

• 18:21Speaker 06

  And doorstop, ashtray, spittoon. The body had been, uh, stuffed into a-

• 18:28Speaker 03

  Whiskey barrel.

• 18:28Speaker 06

  Whiskey barrel, buried for many years. When it, when they recovered it, the two were matched up to bring it, bring it back together.

• 18:37Speaker 03

  I love the story of Big Nose George. He was a, he was a cattle rustler by Miles City.

• 18:41Speaker 06

  Right.

• 18:42Speaker 03

  Who then, uh, later had a robbery get out of hand. This national park, which is located in Kentucky, is home to the world's longest known cave system. Randall, do you have this one right?

• 18:54Speaker 04

  Yes.

• 18:55Speaker 03

  Corey, do you have this one right?

• 18:56Speaker 04

  But I didn't fix the frame.

• 18:58Speaker 03

  Okay. Off there.

• 19:00Steven Rinella?

  I don't think I got it right, no. I got it, my answer-

• 19:03Speaker 04

  Better than Seth's.

• 19:06Speaker 03

  Seth has a blank whiteboard.

• 19:08Speaker 06

  Better than mine.

• 19:09Speaker 03

  In front of him.

• 19:11Speaker 06

  Oh. I don't know what's going on down there in Kentucky.

• 19:15Speaker 03

  Yeah, Seth is still in Alaska.

• 19:17Speaker 06

  Oh, yeah, I wish.

• 19:20Speaker 03

  This national park, which is located in Kentucky, is home to the world's longest known cave system. Yanni, you give up?

• 19:29Speaker 06

  Oh, no, I don't want to give up.

• 19:32Speaker 03

  How was the fishing in Alaska, Seth?

• 19:34Speaker 06

  Um, well, the days we could actually get out and do some legit fishing, it was, it was all right.

• 19:39Speaker 03

  Scale of one to 10?

• 19:41Speaker 06

  Well, I would put it at like a five. It's never as good as it is in the summer. We got some halibut, got some wing cod, um, that were over the slot. My wife caught like a forty-seven ish, forty-eight inch.

• 19:56Speaker 03

  Oh, geez.

• 19:58Speaker 06

  And yellow perch? No, no perch. Um, yeah, lots of, lots of Pacific cod and rockfish and we got two halibut the whole time.

• 20:09Speaker 03

  And your story bought Yanni enough time to come up with an answer. Is everybody ready?

• 20:12Speaker 06

  I had this answer earlier. I don't think it's right.

• 20:14Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis saying Mammoth. Seth without an answer. Randall says Mammoth Cave. Anthony, Daniel Boone National Park. Uh, Nate says, what's it say?

• 20:28Speaker 04

  Not the right answer.

• 20:29Speaker 03

  Uh, Corey says Blue Ridge. The correct answer is Mammoth Cave National Park. What do you guys think about Yanni?

• 20:36Speaker 06

  I think he got it.

• 20:38Speaker 03

  Okay, Yanni's got it. They'd be like saying the Grand National Park instead of Grand Canyon.

• 20:43Speaker 04

  Nah.

• 20:44Speaker 06

  Nah.

• 20:44Speaker 03

  Okay, he gets the point.

• 20:46Speaker 06

  Mammoth's the most important, uh.

• 20:48Speaker 03

  There are more than four hundred miles of known caves in Mammoth Cave National Park, making it twice as long as the next closest cave. Geologists believe there could be another six hundred miles of tunnels in the national park that have yet to be discovered.

• 21:02Speaker 04

  Oh, spooky.

• 21:04Speaker 03

  Question five.

• 21:05Speaker 06

  Is there a Daniel Boone National Forest? Yes. Okay, that makes me feel better.

• 21:09Speaker 03

  Question five. The topic is biology. This seven-letter word is defined as, quote, "all the feathers that form the color and patterns of a particular bird."

• 21:23Speaker 03

  This seven-letter word is defined as all the feathers that form the color and patterns of a particular bird. Nate, Corey, Randall, all quick to answer. Seth and Yanni are joining them. That means Anthony's the only one with a blank whiteboard.

• 21:42Speaker 05

  Can I offer you something for your hosting toolkit?

• 21:44Speaker 03

  Sure, yeah.

• 21:45Speaker 05

  Instead of giving zero to 10, you should give them a negative five to five scale.

• 21:50Speaker 06

  Hmm, okay. I've heard that this has been brought up by Nate with other...

• 21:55Speaker 05

  I'm on a mission to change the world.

• 21:58Speaker 04

  Please explain.

• 21:59Speaker 05

  Well, if you go zero to 10, you basically feel obligated to give it a five or above. You just, it's not a real... And then like if it was a really bad time, there's not a great way to communicate that, because two is still positive. So if you go negative five to five, zero is like perfectly neutral. Could come or go, it doesn't matter.

• 22:19Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 22:20Speaker 05

  You know, if you enjoyed it, then you give it a one. I feel like though if Spencer asked me that question for the fishing and I said zero, that would have made it sound like I caught zero fish. Well, were you perfectly ambivalent to the fishing? Did you have an okay time? I had a great time. Then you'd probably give it like a three.

• 22:34Speaker 06

  Hmm, that's pretty good.

• 22:36Speaker 05

  If you went and caught zero fish...

• 22:37Speaker 03

  Yeah, but that's an eight on a scale of one to 10.

• 22:39Speaker 05

  If that's my point.

• 22:40Speaker 04

  That's a terrible take, Nate.

• 22:41Speaker 05

  That's my point.

• 22:42Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 22:43Speaker 04

  Agree to disagree.

• 22:44Speaker 05

  I agreed for a second at first, but then... It's not relevant with fishing. What would you give a day where you caught zero fish?

• 22:50Speaker 04

  You know what they say about the worst day of fishing? Beats the best day working here.

• 22:57Speaker 03

  A scale that does need adjustment is like product reviews of one to five stars.

• 23:03Speaker 05

  That's my point.

• 23:04Speaker 03

  Because if something was like, just didn't show up at all, right? Like say it was a worst-case scenario, didn't arrive in the mail, that should be a zero, but you have to give it a one.

• 23:14Speaker 05

  That's what I'm saying.

• 23:15Speaker 06

  Yeah, or like restaurant reviews. You know, if you really didn't like it, that's a hard negative five.

• 23:19Speaker 05

  That's what I'm saying.

• 23:20Speaker 06

  I could go with that, but fishing, yeah.

• 23:22Speaker 04

  I don't do much restaurant reviews.

• 23:24Speaker 03

  Same. Again, this seven letter word is defined as all the feathers that form the color and patterns of a particular bird. Is everybody ready?

• 23:31Speaker 06

  Ali, do you want to hear my one and only restaurant review story?

• 23:35Speaker 03

  Yes, yes, I do.

• 23:35Speaker 06

  I gave one to a restaurant in town and somehow-

• 23:39Speaker 03

  On what, like Google, Yelp?

• 23:41Speaker 06

  Yeah, I don't, I, probably just Google, I think. But it's such bad customer service. The food was mediocre too, but the kid told me that they normally don't melt cheese on the nachos. I'm like, you gotta be kidding me, dude. Like, un-melted cheese on nachos is not a thing.

• 23:57Speaker 03

  Oh, yeah.

• 23:58Speaker 06

  And he was making it sound like, oh no, at this establishment, it is. And he was kind of giving me some slack about it, which is, which just got me fired up enough to post it. Well, like, a month or two later, a, a guy that works for us as a contractor is like, oh, I was talking to my buddy who owns X, and he's like, what's up with that Yanis guy?

• 24:18Speaker 03

  Do you leave it one star?

• 24:21Speaker 06

  I don't, I just, I just said, I told him what I just told you. I don't even know how many stars I left him, but it was, uh, it was disappointing.

• 24:29Speaker 04

  The star system's so confusing.

• 24:30Speaker 03

  Exactly. Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanni and Seth and Randall saying plumage. Anthony says the look. Nate and Corey say plumage. They got it. The correct answer is plumage. The plumage of a bird serves many functions such as insulation, camouflage, display, and of course, flying. An individual's plumage will change based on the weather, breeding, age, diet, and molting. Phil, we're halfway through the game of trivia. Give us a scoreboard update.

• 25:04Speaker 05

  Tough game for intern Nate. He's got one point on the board.

• 25:08Speaker 03

  Whoa, whoa, whoa. Nate was declaring that last week he, uh, beat Randall in his car, playing trivia.

• 25:17Speaker 05

  Oh, we have no proof.

• 25:18Speaker 06

  Seth and Anthony, actually, Nate-

• 25:20Speaker 04

  It's not intern Nate, it's intern having Nate. Cause he's got an intern in his car.

• 25:26Speaker 03

  That had to be the quickest- The quickest anyone's ever gone from being an intern to having an intern.

• 25:31Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 25:32Speaker 03

  Good for you.

• 25:32Speaker 06

  Thank you.

• 25:33Speaker 03

  Proud of you. New money, Nate.

• 25:34Speaker 06

  But I have one point, so I'll hang my head and change.

• 25:36Speaker 05

  Yeah. Corey's got three, Yanis has four, and with a perfect game, it's Dr. Randall Williams with five points.

• 25:45Speaker 06

  Oh, the yellow perch.

• 25:49Steven Rinella?

  In military families, service is more than a job, it's a legacy. At American Military University, that legacy can help open new doors through education. If someone in your family served in the military, you could be eligible for reduced tuition. Take the next step with flexible online programs built for real life. Learn more at amu.apus.edu/military. I'll tell you one thing that binds together all of the vehicles in the Rinella fleet at my house, they all have WeatherTech floor liners. When we get a new car, the first thing we do, out with the junky factory carpet mats, in with WeatherTech.

• 26:33Steven Rinella?

  They really are the best. They're indestructible. You can pull them out, hose them off. It doesn't matter what happens on the floor of your rig. If you've got WeatherTech, you're going to be covered. I love these things. If you're looking to get a great gift for someone, especially if they're a big time outdoors kind of person, like if you really want to do them a favor, get them some WeatherTech floor liners for their truck or car. They'll have a way easier time keeping their rig nice and clean, and they'll get years and years of use out of a set. Visit weathertech.com for your holiday shopping today. You guys have heard me talk all about Montana Knife Company for a few years now on the podcast. Hands down, these are my absolute favorite hunting knives.

• 27:18Steven Rinella?

  Every blade they make is a high-performance durable tool that you can rely on, whether you're butchering, hunting, working on the farm, out in the field, doing chores, whatever. And I've got a massive update for you. People have been asking for this forever. MKC finally did it. I've been asking it forever. The wait is over. They're launching their very first folding knife. It's called the Montana. It's going to be dropping very soon. I'm telling you right now, these things are going to sell out fast. If you aren't ready the moment they go live, you're probably going to miss out. So here's what you need to do. Get over to mkc.com right now. Make sure you sign up for their email and text message notifications so you get the alert the exact second the knife drops.

• 28:01Steven Rinella?

  Montana Knife Company, working knives for working people. Head to mkc.com today. That's mkc.com. I can't wait to check out one of these folders.

• 28:14Speaker 03

  Question six, the topic is conservation. This is our listener question of the week, which was won by Easton Johnson for sending this great question. Easton is going to get a board game signed by the crew. If you want a chance to win the listener question of the week, then send your question to trivia at the meat eater.com.

• 28:29Speaker 04

  Come on, Easton.

• 28:30Speaker 03

  This musician who died in 2023 founded the conservation group Save the Manatee Club. This musician who died in 2023 founded the conservation group Save the Manatee Club.

• 28:47Speaker 06

  I think this guy's dead.

• 28:50Speaker 05

  I'm gonna put down a musician. I have no clue if he's dead or not.

• 28:54Speaker 03

  My wife gave an answer of someone who was not dead. So, let's see if anyone can join her.

• 28:59Speaker 04

  Kid Rock's still alive?

• 29:01Speaker 03

  This musician who died in 2023 founded the conservation group. He's kind of thriving.

• 29:06Speaker 05

  I think he's doing better than ever, honestly. Is he really? Yeah. It's very subjective.

• 29:11Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 29:12Speaker 04

  Well, yeah.

• 29:13Speaker 03

  You think he's a big manatee fan?

• 29:15Speaker 04

  Tough to tell. If you don't like manatees, you get the hell out of here.

• 29:21Speaker 06

  I would like to, I would like to taste a manatee one day.

• 29:24Speaker 03

  Died in 2023.

• 29:26Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 29:27Speaker 05

  Seek out.

• 29:28Speaker 03

  Founded the conservation group Save the Manatee Club.

• 29:30Speaker 04

  Manatee ribeye?

• 29:31Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 29:32Speaker 06

  I mean, I bet the whole thing eats like a ribeye.

• 29:35Speaker 04

  I don't know, it might be behind the broken painting.

• 29:43Speaker 06

  I think Clay might be the, Clay might be the only guy I know that takes things from his dreams and writes about them, draws pictures about them, and then things happen that, you know, come to fruition after he's had the dream.

• 30:04Speaker 04

  His dreams come true.

• 30:06Speaker 06

  I've never had a dream about a big buck. I'm waiting for that, though. If I have one, I'm definitely gonna write a story about it and draw a picture.

• 30:13Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 30:13Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 30:15Speaker 06

  Have you ever had a dream about a big buck?

• 30:15Speaker 03

  I don't think my dreams are vivid enough. Like, I've dreamt about hunting and fishing and like, uh, you know, finding a really special mushroom, but it's like, it doesn't stick with me to where I could come out of that experience and draw a picture of it, or uh, write a story about it.

• 30:33Speaker 04

  All of my dreams involve me doing heinous things. And then I'm racked by guilt. It's like, uh, it's like, it's like crime and punishment. And I'm my own little Raskolnikov.

• 30:44Speaker 03

  You just gotta walk around with that.

• 30:46Speaker 04

  And then I wake up and I'm already anxious before the day starts. That feeling.

• 30:53Speaker 03

  This musician who died in 2023 founded the conservation group Save the Manatee Club. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis and Seth and Randall saying Jimmy Buffett. Anthony says Kiss. Uh, Nate says Elton John, who's still alive. Corey says Jimmy Buffett. Correct answer is Jimmy Buffett.

• 31:18Speaker 06

  All right. That long ago now?

• 31:19Speaker 03

  Buffett founded the org in 1981 along with Florida's governor Bob Graham. The group's mission is to protect manatees and their habitat. Jimmy admired the animal and was once quoted saying, "To me, the manatee represents what we all like about Florida, kind of cruising in warm, clear water and not bothering anybody." Kid Rock would never say that about manatee.

• 31:43Speaker 04

  No, no.

• 31:43Speaker 03

  Question seven, the topic is fishing. This next great question is via John Schlesinger. Which species of salmon is also known as king salmon?

• 31:56Speaker 03

  Which species of salmon is also known as king salmon? Cory and Randall, quick to answer. This might keep the perfect game for Randall going through seven questions.

• 32:07Speaker 06

  Old Mr. Blackgums.

• 32:10Speaker 06

  That's what we like to call him.

• 32:11Speaker 05

  I should know this, but we just call him kings.

• 32:14Speaker 03

  Which species of salmon is also known as king salmon?

• 32:18Speaker 06

  I need Randall to falter. Aren't you getting anxious?

• 32:22Speaker 03

  Me?

• 32:22Speaker 06

  No, Randall.

• 32:23Speaker 03

  Are you looking at me? He stays anxious.

• 32:26Speaker 06

  Well, he was out of my sight picture.

• 32:27Speaker 03

  So then there's no getting anxious.

• 32:28Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 32:30Speaker 03

  I don't know this one. Which species of salmon is also known as king salmon?

• 32:35Speaker 06

  You know it.

• 32:35Speaker 03

  Do you know this one, Yanni?

• 32:37Speaker 06

  I think, I think so.

• 32:38Speaker 03

  Okay. I have a guess.

• 32:39Speaker 06

  I think the other salmon species would be trickier.

• 32:44Speaker 03

  Oh, sure.

• 32:45Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 32:46Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 32:48Speaker 03

  Which species of salmon?

• 32:51Speaker 05

  Randall used to be a guide for these things, so he knows.

• 32:56Speaker 03

  Oh, wait, maybe? He's growling now. I'm getting that wrong. Cory was maybe the first player to have an answer, now he's changed his. That's okay. Intern having Nate, though, is stumped.

• 33:09Speaker 06

  Cory, when you had that tattoo done, did he do it? And then you're like, you know what? Make that fourth just a little bit longer. No. No, that's actually the logo for the guide school that I went to. Royal Time Guide School. Shout out to Cody and Larray Henson, Peaberg, Montana.

• 33:27Speaker 03

  Hmm, they raised some good guides there, huh?

• 33:29Speaker 06

  A few. How many? It's kind of in your blood. Some of the best in the industry, if I'm judging by present company.

• 33:36Speaker 06

  How many days did you, uh, spend at said guide school? Four weeks. That, uh... Twenty-eight days. Minus five to five scale, or? Interesting. Great. Learn how to... Mostly learn how to pack on horses and mules.

• 33:47Speaker 03

  Right. I've asked Corey this before, but I've interviewed hundreds of whitetail guides for like articles and rut fresh radio and stuff like that. And I've found that a lot of whitetail guides like know their property better than they know deer. And so if you had a guide in Iowa, whose clients always killed 150 inch bucks, if you took him out of that little habitat and dumped him on a piece of public land in Oklahoma or Kentucky, they would struggle. I found more guides were like that kind of person than they were just like a killer whitetail hunter. Corey says elk guides though, they're all killer elk hunters. You agree with that?

• 34:32Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 34:32Speaker 03

  You think so?

• 34:34Speaker 06

  I mean, knowing your country still behooves you big time, but yeah, it's not quite as nuanced, I think, as that, as the whitetail game.

• 34:45Speaker 03

  Okay, let's end that conversation there. I like that, Yanni. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis saying Chinook, Seth says Coho, Randall says Chinook, Anthony Coho, Nate Sockeye, Corey Atlantic.

• 35:04Speaker 06

  Sockeye?

• 35:05Speaker 03

  Dude, I don't know crap about fishing, dude. The correct answer is a Chinook. So we had Yanis and Randall get that one right. Chinook salmon are the largest of the Pacific salmon. In the ocean, they have a blue, green back and silver sides, and in freshwater, they turn olive brown, red, or purple. They have black pigment along their gum line, which has led to the other nickname.

• 35:28Speaker 06

  Old Mr. Black Gums.

• 35:29Speaker 03

  Yeah, Black Gums or Black Mouth. Randall said that before we even got to the flavor text.

• 35:34Speaker 06

  I didn't think that would give it away. That would not. It didn't.

• 35:38Speaker 03

  Question eight, the topic is cooking.

• 35:40Speaker 06

  Oh.

• 35:41Speaker 03

  This five-letter brand claims to be the quote, "oldest and longest-running cast iron manufacturer in the United States."

• 35:52Speaker 03

  Nate, Randall, and Anthony, all confident about this one. This five-letter brand claims to be the oldest and longest-running cast-iron manufacturer in the United States.

• 36:04Speaker 06

  They claim to be, or they are?

• 36:06Speaker 03

  Well, I can't, you know, necessarily check. This is what they say on their website. Um, I didn't thoroughly investigate all the cast-iron manufacturers to see when they were founded. If you would've said that they are the oldest, you would've gotten a lot of pushback. Maybe. So then, that's why we say they claim. That's why lawyers write these questions now. That's, uh, yeah. Yep.

• 36:27Speaker 06

  I think I can only name maybe one other. I mean, how many cast-iron companies can you name? I got three.

• 36:36Speaker 03

  We're not real knowers.

• 36:38Speaker 06

  No shit?

• 36:38Speaker 03

  Jeez. I got two.

• 36:41Speaker 06

  Impressive.

• 36:41Speaker 03

  Yeah, should we? Is everybody ready? Contest?

• 36:43Speaker 06

  Yeah, a little side bet? Go for it. Write it down.

• 36:46Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis, and Seth, and Randall, and Anthony, and Nate, and Cory saying Lodge. They got it. The correct answer is Lodge. Lodge was founded in Tennessee by Joseph Lodge in 1896. The company was originally called Blacklock and focused on making tea kettles and kitchen sinks. They changed the industry in 2002, when they became the first brand to sell seasoned cast-iron cookware. Prior to that, cast-iron was sold unseasoned, with a thin layer of wax that had to be washed off at home. Phil, let's get a scoreboard update. We have two questions left.

• 37:28Speaker 05

  We got Nate, still in last place with two points. Anthony has three, Seth has four, Cory has five, and the two players left in the game are Yanis Poutellas with seven, and Randall Williams with eight.

• 37:38Speaker 03

  Question nine. The topic is natural history. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. This Native American, who served as a translator for the Mayflower, had a Disney movie made about him in 1994. Whoa.

• 37:55Speaker 03

  Randall has already answered this one. This Native American, who served as a translator for the Mayflower, had a Disney movie made about him in 1994.

• 38:09Steven Rinella?

  The hymn really throws you off.

• 38:10Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 38:11Speaker 06

  Yeah. Yeah, cuz the only translator that we know is a female.

• 38:17Speaker 03

  Randall, do you have this one right?

• 38:20Speaker 06

  Yes.

• 38:21Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 38:22Speaker 06

  But I was trying to come up with the, uh,

• 38:25Speaker 06

  the real spelling.

• 38:26Speaker 03

  Oh, okay, he does know this one. This Native American who served as a translator for the Mayflower had a Disney movie made about him in 1994.

• 38:38Speaker 06

  Tricky spelling, that's a hint.

• 38:39Speaker 03

  Phil, have you ever seen this movie?

• 38:41Speaker 05

  I have not.

• 38:42Speaker 03

  Randall, have you ever seen this movie?

• 38:43Speaker 06

  I have not.

• 38:44Speaker 03

  Okay. Again, this is question nine. Randall has this one right, which it seems that he does. This would keep his perfect game going into the final question. Nate, do you have this one right?

• 38:57Speaker 04

  I think so, but, you know, the silver lining of this game is now I know I can't dress like a slob and come in here and perform. Yeah, maybe meet in the middle. Like a turtleneck?

• 39:09Steven Rinella?

  Like a zero.

• 39:09Speaker 04

  No, just like normal. You don't have to dress up. Like a zero. Just dress like a zero.

• 39:15Steven Rinella?

  Like a zero.

• 39:16Speaker 04

  What's that mean? Negative five.

• 39:18Speaker 06

  Negative five.

• 39:18Speaker 04

  I'm like a negative three right now.

• 39:20Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 39:20Speaker 04

  Ah, those are nice clothes. I got socks and stocks on. Okay, yeah, that's weird.

• 39:24Speaker 06

  Socks and what?

• 39:26Speaker 04

  Birkenstocks.

• 39:27Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 39:28Steven Rinella?

  Yeah.

• 39:29Speaker 03

  This Native American who served as a translator for the Mayflower had a Disney movie made about him in 1994.

• 39:36Speaker 06

  My kids say that it's only cool to wear the Crocs or stocks with socks. And then if you go barefooted, that you're an old guy.

• 39:46Speaker 03

  Pervert.

• 39:46Speaker 04

  That, that's true, but I don't think they're talking about white ankle socks and Birkenstocks.

• 39:51Speaker 06

  No, that's what they wear.

• 39:54Speaker 05

  About socks and Crocs.

• 39:55Speaker 04

  Not in my time, dude.

• 39:56Speaker 03

  Nate didn't know he was this cool.

• 39:57Speaker 04

  Dude, look at that, I'm cool.

• 39:58Speaker 05

  I'm a socks and Crocs guy.

• 39:59Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Uh, what's that say, Yanni?

• 40:06Speaker 06

  Etienne Brulee.

• 40:07Speaker 03

  Seth, without an answer, Randall says Squanto. Anthony, without an answer, Nate says Squanto.

• 40:14Speaker 06

  Oh, wow.

• 40:14Speaker 03

  Corey says Lilo and Stitch.

• 40:18Speaker 03

  The correct answer is Squanto or

• 40:21Speaker 04

  To Squantum.

• 40:22Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 40:23Speaker 03

  Squanto was kidnapped by an English explorer in 1614 and spent five years in Europe before returning home to America in 1619. He served as a liaison between tribes in southern New England and the Mayflower Pilgrims in 1620. The Disney movie about his life only made $3 million at the box office and was considered a commercial failure.

• 40:48Speaker 03

  Randall has the perfect game going into question 10. He's already wrapped up the victory. We'll see if we can double today's donation. Question 10, the topic is hunting. Which Canadian province has a subspecies of elk named after it? Softball. Which Canadian province has a subspecies of elk named after it? Randall already has his answer. Randall, do you have this one right?

• 41:16Speaker 04

  I believe so.

• 41:17Speaker 03

  Okay. Yannis also confident. Which Canadian province has a subspecies of elk named after it? And Randall is so confident, he is farming his Instagram DMs right now to see what the newest org he's going to donate to will be. A thousand dollar donation too.

• 41:36Speaker 04

  Well, let's not count our proverbial chickens before they proverbially hatch.

• 41:41Speaker 03

  Okay. Which Canadian province has a subspecies of elk named after it?

• 41:50Speaker 03

  Does everybody have an answer?

• 41:51Speaker 05

  No.

• 41:51Speaker 04

  Hmm. No.

• 41:53Speaker 03

  Is this an obvious one or tricky? Uh, well, Yanni declared it obvious, but so far him and Randall are the only ones who have any confidence. So I don't think this is an obvious one.

• 42:05Speaker 04

  Is the subspecies still alive?

• 42:07Speaker 03

  Not gonna give you any hints. That could be helpful. Which Canadian province has a subspecies of elk named after it? Is everybody ready? Ready as I'll ever be. Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yannis saying Manitoba. Seth without an answer. Randall says Yukon. Anthony says

• 42:25Speaker 04

  Randall, you lost it buddy.

• 42:26Speaker 03

  Nate says Saskatchewan. Corey says Roosevelt. The correct answer is Manitoba.

• 42:35Speaker 04

  Oh, man.

• 42:36Speaker 03

  Randall did not get that one right.

• 42:38Speaker 04

  You're not counting Alaska Yukon?

• 42:41Speaker 04

  That's Moose.

• 42:41Speaker 03

  Oh, shit.

• 42:44Speaker 06

  Oh, come on.

• 42:45Speaker 04

  Choke drive the last second.

• 42:48Speaker 03

  Oh, wow. And he's found joy in this mistake that he made.

• 42:52Speaker 06

  Oh.

• 42:53Speaker 04

  Well, he's only found that because I got the last number nine wrong.

• 42:57Speaker 03

  The six subspecies of elk are the extinct Maryams and Eastern Elk and the Rocky Mountain, Roosevelts, Tulley, and Manitoba elk. The historic range of Manitoba elk extends from central Alberta to north Texas, but they're almost exclusively found in Saskatchewan and Manitoba today. Compared to Rocky Mountain elk, Manitoba elk have a larger body and smaller antlers. So they are still around. They are not yet extinct. And I think that they used Manitoba elk to stock North Carolina recently. So the distribution of them is is very strange. If you were to look at a map. Randall, $500 donation. Could have been a thousand.

• 43:38Speaker 06

  How disappointing.

• 43:39Speaker 03

  Conservation org is going to be very disappointed in you.

• 43:42Speaker 06

  Randall, if you had actually read it as elk and not moose, would you have gotten it?

• 43:47Speaker 04

  Yeah, but it's it's a worthwhile reminder to not get ahead of oneself.

• 43:54Speaker 05

  That's what I tell my my 12 year old and he goes to school, read the whole prompt before you start writing.

• 44:00Speaker 03

  So glad to answer to get to Instagram. Who's getting the $500 today, Randall?

• 44:05Speaker 04

  Uh, the $500 will go to the Connecticut River Valley Chapter of Delta Waterfowl of Massachusetts.

• 44:12Speaker 03

  Oh, wow. All right. What do they got going on?

• 44:14Speaker 04

  Uh, they are a new chapter and they're hosting their first event on June 21st in the form of a kilbalsa shoot. Which is not much different than your standard turkey shoot. They're raising money to grow the chapter and build hen tubes and wood duck boxes. And working on an effective nest predator management program in western Massachusetts.

• 44:35Speaker 03

  Okay, $500 going to a new org for us and a new org just in general.

• 44:41Speaker 04

  Sorry, guys. I will get you again.

• 44:44Speaker 03

  Think of all the ducks you could have saved if you had gotten that one right.

• 44:47Speaker 05

  You got the win, Randall. Come on. Don't be so hard on yourself.

• 44:49Speaker 04

  I know. I know. It's funny. This will go down as another last name. I was surprised when I saw you comment. On your board.

• 44:55Steven Rinella?

  I was surprised no one else knew it.

• 44:59Speaker 03

  Join us next week for more meat eater trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins.

• 45:04Steven Rinella?

  Thanks Spencer.

• 45:06Speaker 07

  Yeah, Spencer from South Dakota, he's the host. Using those smooth mellow tones, he lays them questions down.

• 45:19Speaker 07

  And he likes taking those two and three year old bucks.

• 45:24Speaker 07

  And he's an avid amateur.

• 45:31Steven Rinella?

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• 46:16Steven Rinella?

  Visit weatherTech.com for your holiday shopping today. In military families, service is more than a job, it's a legacy. At American Military University, that legacy can help open new doors through education. If someone in your family served in the military, you could be eligible for reduced tuition. Take the next step with flexible online programs built for real life. Learn more at amu.apus.edu/military.

• 46:51Steven Rinella?

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• 47:33Steven Rinella?

  Download the One Pay app or visit onepay.com for banking that gives you more for what matters.

• 47:40Speaker 02

  One Pay is a financial technology company, not a bank. Banking services provided by Coastal Community Bank or Lead Bank, members FDIC. Cash back is earned as points. Go to onepay.com/rewards/terms for redemption options and additional details.

• 47:55Speaker 00

  This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human.