Ep. 767: Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia CLXXXIII

Spencer Neuharth https://www.instagram.com/spencerneuharth/?hl=enhttps://www.themeateater.com/people/randall-williams hosts MeatEater Trivia with Brody Henderson, Randall Williams, Hilary Byrne, Roman Schnobrich, Alyssa Smith, and Jon Montresor. 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

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• 0:04Steven Rinella?

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• 0:45Steven Rinella?

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• 1:30Steven Rinella?

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• 2:04Speaker 02

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• 2:46Speaker 03

  Welcome to Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins. I'm your host, Spencer Newarth, and today we're joined by Randall, Brody, Alyssa, John, Roman, and Hillary. This is a 10-round quiz show with questions from Meat Eater's four verticals, which are hunting, fishing, conservation, and cooking. And there's a prize. Meat Eater will donate $500 to the conservation organization of the winners choosing. Now, Meat Eater is heading south for the holidays. We are thrilled to announce Meat Eater Live: The Christmas Tour coming to you this December. We have stops in Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis, Fayetteville, Dallas, and Austin. Come hang with Steve, Yanis, Clay, Randall, and Brent for a night of laughs, trivia prizes,

• 3:30Speaker 03

  and stories from the outdoors. Go to themeat eater dot com slash tour to sign up for pre-sale access, which starts September 23rd. That will give you the chance to buy tickets before they officially go on sale to the public. That's the meateater dot com slash tour. We can't wait to see you there, especially Randall. Randall, what stop are you most excited for?

• 3:53Speaker 04

  Well, I thought long and hard about this, and I was really leaning towards Memphis.

• 3:59Speaker 03

  Why?

• 4:01Speaker 04

  Ja Morant and also the song Walking in Memphis. I'd have the opportunity to hum that to myself a lot, which is really catchy.

• 4:08Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 4:08Speaker 04

  But then I ultimately decided that Fayetteville, Arkansas.

• 4:11Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 4:12Speaker 04

  Takes the cake for me because.

• 4:14Speaker 03

  Clay Newcomb's the mayor there.

• 4:15Speaker 04

  I feel like Clay, I feel like Clay and Brett like bring a lot of Arkansas here.

• 4:19Speaker 03

  Yes.

• 4:20Speaker 04

  But I'm like, is that really?

• 4:21Speaker 03

  Oh.

• 4:22Speaker 04

  Arkansas. So now I get to see them in their environment, see how, see them among their people.

• 4:29Speaker 03

  Yes.

• 4:29Speaker 04

  And I'll just gain a new depth of appreciation for what is so Arkansas about Clay?

• 4:35Speaker 03

  Yeah, we'll see if it's actually authentic or not.

• 4:36Speaker 04

  Yeah, it might be a shtick. Everybody there might be looking at Clay and rolling their eyes.

• 4:41Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 4:41Speaker 04

  But um, haven't been to Arkansas since the summer of.

• 4:46Speaker 03

  Oh.

• 4:47Speaker 04

  Two thousand and seven.

• 4:50Speaker 03

  What was the occasion?

• 4:51Speaker 04

  I went down to the White River National Forest.

• 4:54Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 4:54Speaker 04

  Uh.

• 4:55Speaker 03

  Do some fishing?

• 4:55Speaker 04

  The Buffalo River.

• 4:56Speaker 03

  There you go.

• 4:57Speaker 04

  And did some fishing.

• 4:59Speaker 03

  Randall's genuinely very excited. He was saying, uh, he really looks forward to just hanging with his buddies and farting on the bus.

• 5:04Speaker 04

  I was.

• 5:05Speaker 03

  That was what he said in a meeting here.

• 5:06Speaker 04

  I was, I was born, I was born to hang out on buses and in locker rooms.

• 5:11Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 5:12Speaker 04

  And just hold court. So I'm looking forward to it.

• 5:15Speaker 03

  Should be a good week.

• 5:16Speaker 04

  And a lot of good food, I'm sure.

• 5:18Speaker 05

  There's a locker room here. I don't ever see you hanging out in there.

• 5:21Speaker 04

  Well, there's not nearly enough space for the hijinks that I.

• 5:25Speaker 03

  Again, the meat eater.com slash tour, uh, pre-sale is happening soon. All right. In a previous episode, we had a question about what the archery acronym F O C stands for. The correct answer was front of center, but after some debate, I also accepted Randall and Yanni's answer of forward of center. Well, after further research, it has been revealed that forward of center is totally correct. It turns out that our favorite archery expert, Ed Ashby, who's been a guest on the Meat Eater Podcast, says forward of center over front of center. So F O C can be either one. Uh, and it doesn't change the outcome of the game because Yannis and Randall were rewarded that point and then lost to Brody in overtime

• 6:09Speaker 03

  because Brody is pure of heart and they are not.

• 6:11Speaker 04

  But, uh, thanks of course to our attentive listeners who pointed out.

• 6:16Speaker 03

  Folks were coming to your defense.

• 6:17Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 6:18Speaker 03

  Many sources. Were revealed, uh, that went with forward of center.

• 6:22Speaker 04

  Yeah, I mean, the only thing that's better than winning is being right, so I'll take that.

• 6:27Speaker 03

  This game, you get to do both sometimes.

• 6:29Speaker 04

  Sometimes.

• 6:30Speaker 03

  Alright, the Shelby index for today is a four, so our winner should get eight correct answers. And with that, we're on to the game of trivia. Play the drop, Phil.

• 6:40Speaker 06

  Look, I need to know what I stand to win, everything. How's that?

• 6:46Steven Rinella?

  Just tend to win everything.

• 6:54Steven Rinella?

  Game on, suckers.

• 6:56Speaker 03

  Question one, the topic is natural history. This first great question is via Anthony Tornetta, and it is multiple choice. Which state has the most active volcanoes? Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Alaska?

• 7:14Speaker 03

  Brody, quick to answer. Whiteboard is down. Which state has the most active volcanoes? Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Alaska?

• 7:27Speaker 03

  A tough one for question one.

• 7:33Speaker 03

  Most active volcanoes.

• 7:35Speaker 05

  Mount, St. Helens is showing a little activity.

• 7:40Speaker 03

  That could probably dang near reach us if something happened. Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Alaska.

• 7:47Speaker 04

  That reminds me of an overtime game that I lost.

• 7:50Speaker 03

  Hmm, on what year?

• 7:51Speaker 04

  What year Mount St. Helens erupted.

• 7:53Speaker 03

  I don't remember the answer. Eighty?

• 7:55Speaker 05

  It's 1980.

• 7:56Speaker 03

  Just eighty.

• 7:57Speaker 05

  Just eighty.

• 7:58Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready? Roman doing some erasing. Most active volcanoes? Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Alaska? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying Hawaii, Roman, Washington, Randall, Washington, John, Hawaii, Hillary, Hawaii, Brody, Alaska.

• 8:22Speaker 03

  The correct answer is Alaska. Oh. Only Brody got it right. Alaska has 141 active volcanoes. That's followed by California with 18, Oregon with 17, Washington with 7, Hawaii with 5, Utah and Idaho with 4, Mexico with 3, Arizona and Nevada with 2, and Colorado and Wyoming with 1. Of Alaska's 141 active volcanoes, 50 of them have been active within the last 250 years. Not even close, you could add up all the other, uh... Okay, okay, okay. Volcanoes in the states.

• 9:01Speaker 05

  That's what I was about to say, Spencer.

• 9:02Speaker 03

  Alaska would still whoop 'em. What are some prominent Alaska volcanoes, Brody?

• 9:07Speaker 05

  Oh, Mount Alaska, Mount Volcano.

• 9:10Speaker 03

  Yeah, we don't have time for all of them. Question 2, the topic is wildlife. Red-winged, yellow-headed, and brewers are all types of this bird that the Beatles immortalized with a 1968 song. Hillary, quick to answer. Hillary, is it because of, uh, the 3 types of this bird, or is it because of the Beatles' hint?

• 9:34Speaker 07

  Yep.

• 9:34Speaker 03

  Okay. Red-winged, yellow-headed, and brewers are all types of this bird that the Beatles immortalized in a 1968 song. Brody, again, quick to answer.

• 9:49Speaker 05

  I'm an amateur birder, Spencer.

• 9:51Speaker 03

  Hmm. Red-winged, yellow-headed, and brewers are all types of this bird that the Beatles immortalized in a 1968 song. Brody and Hillary confident, our other 4 players not so much. Hmm.

• 10:08Speaker 07

  No, I'm second guessing.

• 10:09Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 10:13Speaker 05

  What do you got? Show me. Yeah.

• 10:17Speaker 03

  Okay. Brody and Hillary agree.

• 10:20Speaker 05

  I like that answer.

• 10:21Speaker 03

  Randall, is that a blank whiteboard down there? No, I've got something, but I don't like it. Red-winged, yellow-headed, and brewers are all types of this bird that the Beatles immortalized in a 1968 song.

• 10:39Speaker 03

  Alyssa now coming up with an answer, maybe. John, do you have an answer?

• 10:44Speaker 05

  Uh, no.

• 10:45Speaker 03

  Okay, Roman, do you have an answer?

• 10:47Speaker 08

  Yeah, I've been talking about the Beatles a lot with my friends, so that was the.

• 10:49Speaker 03

  You know this one?

• 10:51Speaker 08

  I'm, I'm hopeful.

• 10:52Speaker 03

  Okay. Randall doing some erasing.

• 10:56Speaker 04

  I'm torn between two answers. One, I think could be a song, and then one I think could go with one of these descriptions.

• 11:04Speaker 03

  Red-winged, yellow-headed, and.

• 11:07Speaker 05

  Not a Beatles fan, Randall?

• 11:10Speaker 04

  I mean, the basics. I don't know.

• 11:12Speaker 05

  More of a Stones guy?

• 11:14Speaker 04

  Pearl Jam, Everclear.

• 11:17Speaker 05

  Oh, that's right, Everclear. Really hoping to go catch them this weekend, I heard.

• 11:22Speaker 03

  Tonight?

• 11:22Speaker 04

  Tonight.

• 11:23Speaker 03

  Randall's been trying to wrangle a ticket in our, uh, company Slack channel.

• 11:27Speaker 04

  Everclear and Sponge. It's gonna be sick.

• 11:30Speaker 03

  Sponge I'm not familiar with.

• 11:31Speaker 04

  Yeah, who's Sponge? Just like another 90s.

• 11:34Speaker 03

  A lesser Everclear.

• 11:35Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 11:38Speaker 03

  They don't have a Santa Monica or Father of Mine.

• 11:40Speaker 04

  No, I mean, Santa Monica, if I could just put one song on repeat.

• 11:45Speaker 05

  Have they moved on to the county fair circuit? Is that where they're at now, or?

• 11:49Speaker 08

  Yeah, yes, because I think they've played a county fair here in Montana.

• 11:53Speaker 04

  Well, and Exhibit is coming to, uh, Exhibit is coming to Billings later this month. I'm excited for that.

• 12:00Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying Robin, Roman, and Randall, and John, and Hillary, and Brody say Blackbird. They got it. The correct answer is Blackbird. The Beatles were singing about the Eurasian blackbird in their song that's simply called Blackbird. At the end of the tune, you actually hear the song of a real blackbird. American Songwriter Magazine declared it the 16th best Beatles song of all time.

• 12:28Speaker 04

  It's not Bye Bye Blackbird.

• 12:30Speaker 07

  How does it go?

• 12:31Speaker 05

  No.

• 12:31Speaker 04

  That's what I was thinking of.

• 12:33Speaker 05

  Oh, yeah.

• 12:34Speaker 03

  That's it. There you go.

• 12:35Speaker 04

  Ah, geez.

• 12:36Speaker 05

  I really like when those red-winged blackbirds show up in March, because then you know, like, winter's over.

• 12:41Speaker 03

  Mm-hmm. They just sound like a marsh to me. Like, I'm like a mung fish. I'm near water when I hear a red-winged blackbird.

• 12:48Speaker 05

  They like cattails.

• 12:49Speaker 03

  That's right. Question three, the topic is hunting. This is our listener question of the week, which was won by Randy Hodge for sending this great question. Randy is going to get a board game signed by the crew. If you want a chance to win our listener question of the week, then send your question to [email protected]. This rail with evenly spaced grooves was developed by the military in the late 1980s and has since become the most popular rail on rifles.

• 13:20Speaker 03

  Randy and Brody, quick to answer, this rail with evenly spaced grooves was developed by the military in the late 1980s and has since become the most popular rail on rifles. John also has his answer.

• 13:35Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 13:37Speaker 03

  What was that groan, Randall?

• 13:39Speaker 04

  Oh, just the game's getting exciting again. We started out with a bird question and a-

• 13:45Speaker 03

  Uh huh. Volcanoes.

• 13:46Speaker 04

  Volcanoes.

• 13:47Speaker 03

  Yeah, and now guns.

• 13:48Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 13:49Speaker 03

  This rail with evenly spaced grooves was developed by the military in the late 1980s and has since become the most popular rail on rifles.

• 13:59Speaker 05

  Been doing any parking lot gun transactions lately, Randall?

• 14:04Speaker 04

  Not lately, you know, it's been pretty static in that realm.

• 14:10Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready?

• 14:12Speaker 04

  Doing more experiments lately.

• 14:14Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Alyssa without an answer, Roman says arc. Randall and John say Picatinny. Hillary without an answer, Brody, Picatinny. The correct answer is Picatinny, P-I-C-A-T-I-N-N-Y. The Picatinny rail is named after the Picatinny Arsenal in New Jersey where it was designed and developed. The Picatinny rail largely replaced the Weaver rail for both the military and civilians. In most cases, accessories designed for Weaver rails will also work on Picatinny rails, but not the other way around. Randall, do you have anything that still has a Weaver rail on it?

• 14:55Speaker 04

  No, I do not.

• 14:56Speaker 03

  Everything you own is over to Picatinny?

• 14:58Speaker 04

  Oh, Picatinny or like a direct mount, like a machined in rail.

• 15:03Speaker 03

  Question four, the topic is fishing. This company with a cloudy name was purchased by Rapala in 1999 and is best known for the Wigglewart, Thunderstick, and Hot and Top.

• 15:21Speaker 03

  Randall, surprisingly optimistic about a fishing question here.

• 15:25Steven Rinella?

  Hmm.

• 15:25Speaker 03

  This company with a cloudy name was purchased by Rapala in 1999 and is best known for the Wigglewart, Thunderstick, and Hot and Tot.

• 15:39Speaker 03

  Brody, do you think you own a Wigglewart, Thunderstick, or Hot and Tot? I do not. Okay. He also doesn't have an answer yet.

• 15:48Speaker 03

  Company with a cloudy name was purchased by Rapala in 1999 and is best known for the Wigglewart, Thunderstick, and Hot and Tot. John, do you have this one right?

• 15:59Speaker 09

  I don't know if I have it right, but I have an idea.

• 16:01Speaker 03

  Makes sense.

• 16:02Speaker 09

  I have had a Hot and Tot before.

• 16:03Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 16:04Speaker 09

  I've fished with them in Canada a few times.

• 16:07Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 16:08Speaker 09

  And I think I got it.

• 16:10Speaker 03

  Hmm. It's folks in the northern part of the country. I think they like their Wigglewarts, Thundersticks, and Hot and Tots.

• 16:20Speaker 03

  Be still, my heart. Brody is trying to beat the answer out of his head.

• 16:30Speaker 03

  He's tapping the whiteboard against the bill of his hat.

• 16:34Speaker 03

  He still has a blank whiteboard. No, I got some. Okay, alright. This company with a cloudy name was purchased by Rapala in 1999 and is best known for the Wigglewart, Thunderstick, and Hot and Tot.

• 16:52Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready?

• 16:57Speaker 03

  I think so. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Alyssa says Stormy. Roman, without an answer. Randall, Stormy. John, Storm. Hillary, Nimbus. Brody, Thunderhead. Stormy or Storm? The correct answer.

• 17:14Speaker 03

  Is Storm.

• 17:15Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 17:16Speaker 03

  And why? No, why on the end? We should not give that to them, right? No, except for John. John had it right. Storm. I had Storm. The company was created by the Storm Brothers in Norman, Oklahoma, in the 1960s. The Wigglewarts that were made by Storm prior to the buyout in 1999 had become coveted among anglers. According to collectors, the OG Wigglewarts used a misaligned mold that created the lure's famously erratic action. Rappala perfected the mold in the early 2000s, which supposedly ruined the crankbait's enticing dance. Question five. Topic is cooking.

• 18:00Speaker 03

  This next great question is via Carl Sutman. This parasitic flatworm with a five-letter name can show up in your liver after eating undercooked fish.

• 18:14Speaker 03

  Brody and Randall already have their whiteboards down. This parasitic flatworm with a five-letter name can show up in your liver after eating undercooked fish.

• 18:25Speaker 05

  Wonder if I got any of those things in my liver?

• 18:28Speaker 03

  Think you'd know by now.

• 18:29Speaker 05

  I don't know, maybe not.

• 18:33Speaker 03

  They had some, uh, some serious symptoms we can talk about in the flavor text. This parasitic flatworm with a five-letter name can show up in your liver after eating undercooked fish.

• 18:49Speaker 03

  Our other four players do not have an answer.

• 18:54Speaker 03

  Parasitic flatworm with a five-letter name.

• 18:58Speaker 04

  Not to dwell on past questions, but I think Stormy Thunderstick sounds like a much better lure than a Storm Thunderstick. It just doesn't roll off the tongue.

• 19:07Speaker 03

  It was their last name, so they just opted to go with Storm.

• 19:10Speaker 04

  That's fair.

• 19:10Speaker 03

  The Storm Brothers.

• 19:13Speaker 00

  I had storm and I thought the same thing as you and I was like, I don't think it's storm. I think it's stormy.

• 19:18Speaker 04

  I just remember when we went to, uh, went up to the Boundary Waters with my Boy Scout troop. And they asked the outfitter we're using what lures to bring. And just said, "Storm thunder sticks."

• 19:32Speaker 03

  Ah.

• 19:33Speaker 04

  Just storm thunder sticks.

• 19:34Speaker 03

  Long crankbait.

• 19:35Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm.

• 19:36Speaker 03

  They got a long, slender body.

• 19:37Speaker 04

  That's like the only thing that, and I was like, "Interesting." No spoons?

• 19:42Speaker 03

  Uh, did you make it to Eagle Scout status?

• 19:44Speaker 04

  I did, yes. I am an Eagle Scout.

• 19:47Speaker 03

  Wow.

• 19:47Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm.

• 19:48Speaker 03

  I didn't know we were among such a high-class outdoorsman.

• 19:52Speaker 04

  Yeah, yeah. That's why I'm so confident.

• 19:56Speaker 03

  Parasitic flatworm with a five-letter name that can show up in your liver after eating undercooked fish. Is everybody ready?

• 20:03Speaker 04

  Troop 286, Dan Beard Council.

• 20:08Speaker 05

  What'd you do to get your Eagle Scout status?

• 20:11Speaker 04

  My project.

• 20:11Speaker 05

  Mm-hmm.

• 20:12Speaker 04

  Uh, there's a farm that was owned by like the Cincinnati Nature Center and they do a bunch of like outdoor ed classes there. So we did a couple of projects for them, one of which was rebuilding a, a giant wagon that they use. And then we built stairs down to a pond so it was more accessible for...

• 20:29Speaker 03

  Some real Boy Scouts stuff.

• 20:31Speaker 04

  Oh yeah, just wholesome.

• 20:33Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying "blood." Roman without an answer. Randall says "fluke." John and Hillary without an answer. Brody says "fluke." The correct answer is "fluke." Liver flukes create symptoms like fever, abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. And if left untreated, they can cause serious organ damage. You can get a liver fluke by eating undercooked fish, aquatic plants that weren't properly washed, or from drinking contaminated water. All right, we're halfway through the game of trivia. Phil, give us a scoreboard update.

• 21:08Speaker 08

  Here after question five, we have Alyssa with zero points. Roman and Hillary have one point apiece. Randall and John are tied up with three and in first place is Brody Henderson with four points.

• 21:20Speaker 03

  Tough round so far.

• 21:23Steven Rinella?

  This episode is sponsored in part by BetterHelp. Holiday season is damn near upon us. In my house, we've been talking about Thanksgiving and pretty soon we're going to start talking about Christmas, and it could bring on a lot of stress. Also, holidays can bring on a lot of family issues. And sometimes, when it comes to family issues, it might be smart for you to go and find someone you can talk to about it and to help make sense out of it all. Well, insurance options may now be available nationwide with BetterHelp. With insurance, many members pay $15 or less. Some pay nothing. BetterHelp does the initial matching work for you so you can focus on your therapy goals. A short questionnaire helps identify your needs and preferences.

• 22:05Steven Rinella?

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• 22:50Steven Rinella?

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• 23:27Steven Rinella?

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• 24:08Steven Rinella?

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• 24:32Speaker 03

  Question six. The topic is conservation. This next great question is via Titus McCanty. This was the third most visited national park in 2023, which shares its name with a hill in Jerusalem.

• 24:50Speaker 03

  Randall has his answer. This was the third most visited national park in 2023, which shares its name with a hill in Jerusalem. Randall, the only player with an answer so far.

• 25:09Speaker 03

  Again, question six. Topic is conservation. Alyssa has now joined him. This was the third most visited national park in 2023, which shares its name with a hill in Jerusalem.

• 25:22Speaker 00

  I don't even know if this is a national park.

• 25:25Speaker 04

  I'm tempted to add a Y to this, just to make a funny bit.

• 25:29Speaker 00

  Now I know I'm wrong.

• 25:30Speaker 04

  Go to the end, just to the end. I guess if you have a question, an answer that ends in Y, it would be a problem.

• 25:39Speaker 03

  Be really funny.

• 25:40Speaker 04

  Phil, your hat's throwing me off.

• 25:42Speaker 03

  I thought that too. I'd never see Phil in a hat.

• 25:44Speaker 08

  Oh, this is, this is how you know I haven't done my, I didn't do anything to my, my hair today.

• 25:48Speaker 04

  I was gonna say, did something happen?

• 25:50Speaker 08

  No.

• 25:53Speaker 03

  It's the third most visited national park in 2023, which shares its name with a hill in Jerusalem.

• 26:03Speaker 04

  I was like worried when you walked in that maybe you'd cut yourself or something, bumped your head again.

• 26:09Speaker 08

  I'm, I'm in mourning about some, someone.

• 26:11Speaker 04

  I don't know.

• 26:14Speaker 03

  Brody, do you have an answer?

• 26:14Speaker 05

  No, I don't. I can't.

• 26:16Speaker 03

  Oh, no.

• 26:16Speaker 04

  Always bumped into another door.

• 26:18Speaker 03

  Third most visited park in 2023.

• 26:22Speaker 05

  I'll be mad when I hear it, I'm sure.

• 26:24Speaker 03

  Hmm. He's just going with the blank whiteboard for this one.

• 26:26Speaker 05

  I just, yeah.

• 26:28Speaker 03

  It's everybody ready. Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying Nazareth, Roman, Yosemite.

• 26:37Speaker 05

  Son of a buck.

• 26:38Speaker 03

  Randall says Zion, John, Acadia, Hillary, Yosemite. Brody, without an answer, the correct answer is Zion National Park. It was officially protected in 1909 as Muckintaweepe National Monument, which is a Paiute word for Straight Canyon. But in 1918, the Park Service changed it to Zion National Monument, which is what the Mormon settlers referred to the area as. Historians say the name change was because the Park Service believed people were less likely to visit an area if they couldn't pronounce the name. A year later, a year after that Zion went from a national monument to a national park. Question seven, the topic is woodsmanship.

• 27:23Speaker 03

  What month has the longest night of the year in the northern hemisphere?

• 27:32Speaker 03

  What month has the longest night of the year in the northern hemisphere? This is question seven.

• 27:42Speaker 03

  I think Randall's correct answer on the last one tied him up with Brody.

• 27:50Speaker 03

  What month has the longest night of the year in the northern hemisphere?

• 27:58Speaker 03

  Randall, after a lot of thinking down there, has placed his whiteboard on the table.

• 28:04Speaker 04

  I just can't tell if I'm underthinking this or overthinking this.

• 28:06Speaker 05

  Same here.

• 28:09Speaker 03

  What month has the longest night of the year in the northern hemisphere?

• 28:15Speaker 04

  Calendar questions have been throwing me off recently, too.

• 28:18Speaker 03

  Oh, the, uh, what was the one? Oh, pheasants.

• 28:20Speaker 04

  Pheasants hatching, yeah. Birds, calendars.

• 28:26Speaker 04

  A lot of weak spots in my game these days.

• 28:28Speaker 03

  What month has the longest night of the year in the northern hemisphere?

• 28:35Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready?

• 28:36Speaker 00

  No.

• 28:39Speaker 03

  Hillary's done some erasing. John coming up with another answer.

• 28:47Speaker 03

  Roman, do you have this one right?

• 28:50Speaker 04

  I'm similar to Randall. I don't know if I'm over or underthinking this one. I mean, that's. It's tough. It's really tough.

• 28:57Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying January, Roman, January, Randall, December, John, February, Hillary, December, Brody, December. Correct answer is December. Half of our players got that one right. This is known as the winter solstice, which is almost always on December 21st, while the summer solstice is in June. That means it's flipped for our friends in the southern hemisphere who have the summer solstice in December and winter solstice in June.

• 29:33Speaker 05

  I was wondering, maybe there is some catch up in the Arctic.

• 29:39Speaker 03

  Yeah. Question eight. The topic is fishing. Located south of Cape Cod and west of Nantucket, this island hosts one of America's longest running fishing tournaments.

• 29:56Speaker 03

  Located south of Cape Cod and west of Nantucket, this island hosts one of America's longest-running fishing tournaments.

• 30:09Speaker 03

  Hillary, a New Englander, looks confident. Randall also likes his answer. Brody's still thinking.

• 30:18Speaker 03

  Located south of Cape Cod and west of Nantucket, this island hosts one of America's longest-running fishing tournaments. This is question eight, so we'll get another scoreboard update from Phil after this.

• 30:34Speaker 03

  Hillary, have you been to this place?

• 30:36Speaker 07

  If I'm correct, yes.

• 30:37Speaker 03

  What were you doing there?

• 30:38Speaker 07

  Not telling.

• 30:39Speaker 03

  Oh, okay. Because you don't want to give everyone, anyone, the answer? Or you were just up to some?

• 30:44Speaker 07

  Yes.

• 30:45Speaker 03

  Oh, okay.

• 30:47Speaker 03

  Located south of Cape Cod and west of Nantucket, this island hosts one of America's longest-running fishing tournaments.

• 30:55Speaker 07

  I have done some fishing on this island.

• 30:57Speaker 03

  Okay, that's fun. Randall, who also likes his answer, have you been to this place?

• 31:02Speaker 04

  No.

• 31:05Speaker 03

  Brody has his whiteboard down. Brody, what percent chance do you have this one right?

• 31:11Speaker 08

  No, I don't know. Let's say 50.

• 31:13Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 31:14Speaker 07

  They have really good clam chowder there.

• 31:16Speaker 03

  Hmm, all right. Hillary didn't want to say what she was doing at this place, and now she's...

• 31:21Speaker 08

  Sounds like she was eating clam chowder. I don't even know if I, what I wrote down is technically...

• 31:25Speaker 07

  Not in any part of this place.

• 31:27Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 31:29Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying Boston. Roman, without an answer. Randall says Martha's Vineyard. John, Long Island. Hillary and Brody say Martha's Vineyard. They got it. The correct answer is Martha's Vineyard. Simply referred to as "The Derby," this fishing tournament has been going on since 1946. This year, it runs from September 14th to October 18th, meaning it's happening right now. There are daily weigh-ins each morning and night, with 239 fish registered in the first three days. So far, the big fish is a 19-pound Elbaccord tuna. Hillary, what were you fishing for at Martha's Vineyard?

• 32:14Speaker 07

  Uh, I've gone out on a boat, tried to catch two.

• 32:17Speaker 03

  Hmm, tried?

• 32:18Speaker 07

  Yeah.

• 32:18Speaker 03

  Didn't work, though?

• 32:19Speaker 07

  No.

• 32:19Speaker 03

  Okay. How was the clam chowder, though?

• 32:21Speaker 07

  Oh, it's so good.

• 32:22Speaker 08

  Pull that, pull that mic up, Hillary. Sorry.

• 32:24Speaker 07

  The clam chowder there is top notch.

• 32:26Speaker 03

  Good guy.

• 32:27Speaker 07

  Get the New England, not the Manhattan.

• 32:29Speaker 03

  Oh, I didn't think they would serve both there.

• 32:31Speaker 08

  Yeah, that'd be weird.

• 32:32Speaker 07

  They don't.

• 32:33Speaker 03

  Oh, okay.

• 32:34Speaker 07

  You don't ask for it.

• 32:35Speaker 03

  Oh, got it, okay.

• 32:36Speaker 04

  It's not a real chowder.

• 32:37Speaker 03

  You'd be a rookie if you did that.

• 32:39Speaker 07

  What's the difference? I don't know the difference. One is cream, New England is cream-based, Manhattan is like...

• 32:44Speaker 08

  Tomato-based.

• 32:46Speaker 07

  Tomato, which is like wide.

• 32:48Speaker 03

  And Brody said on an early, earlier episode that he liked the Manhattan as a kid, right? Yeah, yeah, that's like, it was like Campbell's.

• 32:56Speaker 07

  Sure.

• 32:56Speaker 03

  Campbell's.

• 32:56Speaker 07

  It's not its place in the world, but not in New England.

• 33:00Speaker 03

  All right, Phil, give us a scoreboard update with two questions to go.

• 33:02Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 33:03Speaker 07

  That's not.

• 33:07Speaker 08

  Uh, Alyssa is playing the game. We got Roman with one point. John and Hillary have three points apiece, and now all tied up. Randall and Brody with six.

• 33:18Speaker 04

  Given that Alyssa's not on the board, I am inclined to revisit the storm storming.

• 33:23Speaker 07

  Thank you. I appreciate that. I do think.

• 33:25Speaker 03

  She had a big meeting today.

• 33:27Speaker 04

  But...

• 33:28Speaker 03

  Alyssa had a big meeting. She had to lead it for the whole company. It was unfair to even ask her to come here and play this game.

• 33:33Speaker 07

  Yeah, I'll take all of this. Thank you.

• 33:35Speaker 03

  Question nine, the topic is conservation. This alliterative agriculture practice that reduces erosion and weeds is defined as, quote, "A crop grown for the protection and enrichment of soil."

• 33:53Speaker 03

  Randall already has his answer, John as well. This alliterative agriculture practice that reduces erosion and weeds is defined as, "A crop grown for the protection and enrichment of soil."

• 34:12Speaker 03

  Brody looks stumped. Again, this is question nine.

• 34:19Speaker 03

  This alliterative agriculture practice that reduces erosion and weeds is defined as "a crop grown for the protection and enrichment of soil." Four players with blank whiteboards in the room. This is a stumper.

• 34:37Speaker 03

  Brody now, coming up with an answer, maybe? Randall, do you think Brody's gonna get this one right?

• 34:45Speaker 04

  I don't know.

• 34:46Speaker 05

  It's not looking good.

• 34:47Speaker 04

  I'm not trying to weigh in on this.

• 34:50Speaker 03

  How about you? You gonna get this one right?

• 34:52Speaker 04

  I think I have a good shot.

• 34:53Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 34:53Speaker 04

  I feel like I blew my chance with Storm Stormy.

• 34:56Speaker 03

  You were right there.

• 34:58Speaker 04

  I was hopeful that he was gonna fumble on the Martha's Vineyard question, but I also knew that he knew of the Martha's Vineyard Derby.

• 35:05Speaker 03

  Yeah. What, you knew that he knew of the Derby?

• 35:09Speaker 04

  I did, because I brought it up in a meeting two years ago.

• 35:12Speaker 03

  Really?

• 35:13Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 35:14Speaker 05

  And I never forget.

• 35:16Speaker 03

  I'd never heard of it till I was writing this question.

• 35:18Speaker 04

  Oh, there's a fabulous feature in Field and Stream or Outdoor Life many, many years ago about the Derby. And then also, it's like a classic, um, there's a book about striper fishing, and I think there's like a whole chapter about the Derby in that.

• 35:35Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 35:36Speaker 04

  That's, what's it called?

• 35:37Speaker 03

  I thought I found something that the rest of the country didn't know about.

• 35:40Speaker 04

  Oh, no.

• 35:41Speaker 03

  Like stumbled across that.

• 35:42Speaker 04

  No, it's like, I think it does claim to be the oldest fishing tournament.

• 35:47Speaker 03

  I couldn't find that on their website, so I just put "one of the oldest," knowing that there couldn't be many that had been going on for longer. This alliterative agriculture practice that reduces erosion and weeds is defined as "a crop grown for the protection and enrichment of soil." Brody, do you have this one right?

• 36:07Speaker 05

  I think I got a chance. Something came to me. I think it might be right.

• 36:11Speaker 03

  Is everybody ready?

• 36:14Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Alyssa says, what's that say? Mitigation. Mitigation Roman. Without an answer, Randall. Cover crop. John. Cover crop. Hillary. Cash crop. Brody. Cover crop. The correct answer is cover crop. A cover crop also enhances water availability, water filtration, improves aeration, helps control pests and diseases, and increases biodiversity. Some examples of cover crops include barley, alfalfa, oats, sorghum, buckwheat, rye grass, and clover. A 2025 USDA survey found that farmers who plant cover crops are more likely to adopt other conservation practices as well.

• 36:59Speaker 03

  Here's a correct answer review so far. One, Alaska. Two, Blackbird. Three, Pikah Tini. Four, Storm. Five, Fluke. Six, Zion National Park. Seven, December. Eight, Martha's Vineyard. Nine, Cover Crop. Phil, let's get one last scoreboard update.

• 37:20Speaker 08

  It's down to Randall and Brody. Seven points apiece going into question 10.

• 37:25Speaker 03

  Question 10, the topic is hunting. This is the home city of Lee Ellis and Drew Carroll from Seek One, which is where they got famous for killing giant urban whitetails.

• 37:41Speaker 03

  This is the home city of Lee Ellis and Drew Carroll from Seek One, which is where they got famous for killing giant urban whitetails.

• 37:50Speaker 04

  When I glanced at the board, I thought it said the home city of Drew Carey. And I got super excited. And then I couldn't figure out the connection to the meteor universe.

• 38:04Speaker 03

  Drew Carey thinks, uh, it could be.

• 38:07Speaker 04

  Well, I know.

• 38:09Speaker 08

  Is that Cleveland, Randall? Is that just the Drew Carey show?

• 38:11Speaker 03

  Cleveland Rocks.

• 38:12Speaker 04

  Yeah, I should say the character Drew Carey, not the

• 38:15Speaker 08

  Yeah, sure. Not the man.

• 38:15Speaker 04

  Not the actor, showman.

• 38:17Speaker 08

  Game show host.

• 38:18Speaker 04

  Famous showman Drew Carey.

• 38:19Speaker 03

  This is the home city of Lee Ellis and Drew Carroll from Seek One, which is where they got famous for killing giant urban whitetails. Randall, do you like your answer?

• 38:29Speaker 04

  Not in the least.

• 38:31Speaker 03

  Brody, do you like your answer?

• 38:32Speaker 05

  No.

• 38:33Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 38:36Speaker 05

  Not something I'm familiar with.

• 38:40Speaker 03

  How about you, John? No? No. This may be a zero percenter. This is the home city of Lee Ellis and Drew Carroll from Seek One, which is where they got famous for killing giant urban whitetails.

• 38:53Speaker 08

  Drew Carroll, the man, was indeed born in Cleveland, Ohio.

• 38:56Speaker 03

  I figured he had. He liked it too much to be from somewhere else. He really leaned into it.

• 39:01Speaker 08

  Maybe a little too much.

• 39:03Speaker 03

  Maybe a little too much. Is everybody ready? Moses, Cleveland. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Alyssa says Milwaukee, Roman, Oklahoma City, Randall, Columbus, John, Pittsburgh, Hillary, Tallahassee, Brody, Washington DC.

• 39:22Speaker 03

  The correct answer is Atlanta. Nobody got it right. Lee and Drew created Seek One in 2015. They killed multiple booner bucks within city limits, which isn't as crazy as it might sound. Much of Atlanta's deer herd has genetics that trace back to stalking programs from the 1940s and 50s, where Wisconsin whitetails were cut loose in the southeast. The Southern Outdoorsman Podcast says those urban bucks are able to maximize their antler growth through low stress and lots of birthdays. Alyssa, you've, uh, you spent part of your life in Atlanta. Do you remember seeing some giant whitetails there?

• 39:59Speaker 00

  I do not.

• 39:59Speaker 03

  No, weren't around in your day.

• 40:01Speaker 00

  No, I mean, I, I definitely saw whitetails.

• 40:03Speaker 03

  Mm hmm.

• 40:04Speaker 00

  But I did not, I don't, I would not have thought that that was the answer.

• 40:07Speaker 03

  Many booner bucks have been killed by them, I think, and, uh, one over 200 inches.

• 40:12Speaker 08

  Jeez.

• 40:12Speaker 03

  Seek One, boys. All right, we're going to overtime. Play the drop, Phil. Tiebreaker. Lot of these lately.

• 40:20Speaker 08

  Yeah, we went, remember that long stretch you had with no tiebreakers?

• 40:23Speaker 03

  We had like three months where it didn't happen. And now it's, uh, been like every other episode. All right, down for the tiebreaker. It is Randall and Brody. This will be a numerical question. Whoever is closest between them will be declared the winner. But our other four players are going to also participate because if somebody gets it right on the nose, Meat Eater will add an extra $100 donation to the end of the game. The tiebreaking topic is cooking. A 2017 study found that the average whitetail buck in Ohio yields this many pounds of boneless meat.

• 41:04Speaker 03

  A 2017 study found that the average whitetail buck in Ohio yields this many pounds of boneless meat. I'll give you a little more context. This study looked at the butcher results of 115 whitetail deer from Ohio's gun season. We'll have you do a whole number. That way you have a chance of getting it right on the nose. A 2017 study found that the average whitetail buck in Ohio yields this many pounds of boneless meat. Hillary, we want you to come up with an answer.

• 41:45Speaker 05

  Tell me again about the sample. That was like from...

• 41:48Speaker 03

  115 whitetail deer from Ohio's gun season. Looked at the butcher results of those.

• 41:54Speaker 05

  Like from processors?

• 41:56Speaker 03

  Yes.

• 41:57Speaker 05

  I feel like...

• 42:06Speaker 03

  Again, we'll do a whole number on this one. 2017 study found that the average whitetail buck in Ohio yields this many pounds of boneless meat. A lot of thinking from Brody and Randall. I've seen Randall write down a lot of numbers over there.

• 42:29Speaker 04

  Hmm, yeah.

• 42:31Speaker 03

  From your neck of the woods.

• 42:32Speaker 04

  I know.

• 42:33Speaker 03

  You processed many bucks, I imagine, that were killed during Ohio's gun season.

• 42:37Speaker 04

  No, never killed a buck during gun season in Ohio.

• 42:40Speaker 05

  Did you use one of those arrow guns?

• 42:42Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm. Barnett Rhino.

• 42:46Speaker 05

  Nice.

• 42:47Speaker 03

  All right, is everybody ready?

• 42:49Speaker 04

  Came with a scope and five bolts.

• 42:51Speaker 03

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Alyssa saying 64 pounds, Roman 44, John 65, Hillary says 73. Our two players left, we have Randall saying 67, Brody saying 53.

• 43:11Speaker 03

  The correct answer is 63 pounds. Alyssa was only one off and, bro, excuse me, and Randall is our winner. He was four pounds off. To be specific, it was 62.51 pounds. Again, this study looked at the butcher results for 115 whitetail deer from Ohio's gun season. They found that the average buck weighed 130 pounds field dressed and had 63 pounds of boneless meat, while a doe was 92 pounds field dressed and had 45 pounds of boneless meat. They determined the meat yield off of a field dressed whitetail is about 49%. Some excellent guesses in the room.

• 43:52Speaker 03

  John, Randall, Hillary, all very, very close to the correct answer of 63 pounds. All right, Randall, what are you doing with your $500 today?

• 44:01Speaker 04

  Well, I'm, I'm really far behind on my list of donation requests. It's become embarrassing lately. But given the tiebreaker and given some recent events, I'd like to donate this to the Ohio Conservation Federation.

• 44:16Speaker 03

  What do they do?

• 44:17Speaker 04

  They work on all types of issues affecting sportsmen and women in Ohio. And when I was at the tailgate tour, I was about to walk a good long distance to the game. And Matt from the Ohio Conservation Federation gave me a ride all the way down, all the way down to Ohio Stadium.

• 44:38Speaker 03

  A $500 Uber.

• 44:39Speaker 04

  Yeah, so, yeah, they're, they're working right now, I believe. I'm, I'm gonna butcher this probably, but there's some timberlands that are being divested and they're trying to fundraise to help the state acquire them to provide more access for, for hunters and anglers in Ohio. So that's the, that's their priority right now. I was working with the state legislature to get that across the line.

• 45:03Speaker 03

  $500 going to the Ohio Conservation Federation. I think the, the moral of the story is just pick up hitchhikers.

• 45:10Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 45:11Speaker 03

  Maybe it'll pay off in the future.

• 45:12Speaker 04

  Yeah, yeah, I mean, someday.

• 45:14Speaker 03

  You maybe looked like one that day.

• 45:16Speaker 04

  You know, it's just, just, it's just a kind man and I learned a lot from him. So I appreciate it, man.

• 45:22Speaker 03

  Well done, Randall. Join us next week for more Meat Dieter Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins.

• 45:27Speaker 11

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

• 45:41Speaker 11

  He likes taking those two and three-year-old bucks. And he's an avid amateur.

• 45:49Speaker 11

  Rockhound.

• 45:53Speaker 12

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• 46:53Steven Rinella?

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• 47:33Steven Rinella?

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• 48:07Speaker 00

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