Pod Insights The MeatEater Podcast Ep. 791: Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia CXC About this episode Spencer Neuharth https://www.instagram.com/spencerneuharth/?hl=en hosts MeatEater Trivia with Janis Putelis, Ryan Callaghan, Randall Williams, Brody Henderson, Nate Mason, Sarah Delany, Alex Plachta, and Anthony Finissi.
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Transcript 7,850 words · 16 speakers
Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.
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2:58 Speaker 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 Yanni, Randall, Alex, Anthony, Nate, Sarah, Cal, and Brody. 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 winners choosing. And Yanni has a plug for us today. Yanni?
3:25 Speaker 04 Oh.
3:25 Speaker 03 What are you looking to talk about?
3:26 Speaker 04 Uh.
3:27 Speaker 03 Yeah, block that camera.
3:28 Speaker 04 F'd up old truck's calendar for 2026. If you enjoyed 2025's F'd up old... Crappers. Shitters. Oh, yeah. Yeah, 2025, you're right. 2024 is where we strayed from the series. Oh, right. Yeah, that was, that wasn't a great year for the F'd up calendar series. But anyways, it's available, um, next October. You could be sitting in your office or in your shop, looking at a picture of these two fine six-point bulls in the back of...
4:01 Speaker 05 This truck right here.
4:02 Speaker 06 Hmm.
4:03 Speaker 03 Yanni keeps one of these every room in his house.
4:04 Speaker 05 Did you pick that for a particular reason, that particular month?
4:08 Speaker 06 And?
4:09 Speaker 03 Cause it's October currently.
4:09 Speaker 05 Cause it's October now. Oh, got it.
4:11 Speaker 04 Yeah, so next Halloween.
4:12 Speaker 06 Oh, my birthday's on a Saturday. Great. It's a good calendar.
4:16 Speaker 03 That, uh, that calendar is available on our website.
4:19 Speaker 04 Did you guys all help in writing the witty, uh, captions for the pictures?
4:23 Speaker 03 I didn't get the invite this year.
4:25 Speaker 05 But BHA, thanks to some quick work by Brody Henderson, BHA gets a couple of bucks off of every calendar.
4:31 Speaker 03 Oh, hell yeah.
4:32 Speaker 05 Very good about buying that.
4:33 Speaker 03 There's the plug for how to sell that thing.
4:35 Speaker 06 The only calendar where conservation always wins.
4:38 Speaker 05 There you go.
4:39 Speaker 03 Yeah, we also have the only cooking show where conservation always wins. Uh.
4:43 Speaker 06 We should think of a new shtick.
4:45 Speaker 05 No, no, we should not.
4:48 Speaker 03 Alright, here's our infrequently asked question segment. If you have a trivia related question for our crew, send it to trivia@the meat eater.com with the subject line IFAQ. Andrew Purdy says, will anything change now that trivia is on the outdoor channel? Uh, this question is a few months old and I hope your, uh, question has been answered by now, Andrew. No. Nothing is going to change. The, the folks who, uh, download the podcast, watch it on YouTube. They're still the top priority. Uh, nothing has changed. The only thing is we've had to get a little more specific about, uh, copyright stuff. So that means no more playing a, a music, playing music and asking you who sings it. Uh, that's probably the only change that the podcast has experienced because that would not fly
5:29 Speaker 03 on the outdoor channel. And, uh, Phil loves dealing with copyright stuff over there. So just trying to make it easy on him.
5:35 Speaker 06 Phil's shaking his head sideways.
5:38 Speaker 05 You guys couldn't see what I cut to my camera and looked straight into it and shook my head. It's gonna be super funny for the YouTube audience.
5:45 Speaker 06 Need to know.
5:46 Speaker 05 You know what? Little jingle popped in my head that bum ba da bum ba, like the Seinfeld.
5:52 Speaker 06 Oh, yeah, yeah.
5:54 Speaker 03 Try to do it so close that we get dinged for the copyright. Go for it, Cal.
5:57 Speaker 05 That's, I think that's my bad. My first one was a better one. Slapping some bass. It's been a while.
6:01 Speaker 03 Uh, we have some housekeeping to get to on a regular episode of the Meat Eater Podcast. That was episode 780. Hmm. We played trivia that was all about the Meat Eater TV show. My tie. Question was how many stars does the TV show have from 215 Google reviews? The answer was 4.4 stars, but since then you listeners have been hammering Google with more reviews and it's now up to 4.6 stars.
6:25 Speaker 06 Hell yeah.
6:26 Speaker 03 Off of 328 reviews, so 100 more people.
6:30 Speaker 07 Nice.
6:30 Speaker 04 I think 4.6 might have been my original guess.
6:33 Speaker 06 I'll point out that Hyde Hunters right now has a perfect average of five stars. Like 72 reviews.
6:40 Speaker 03 That's great.
6:41 Speaker 06 Don't screw it up, people.
6:42 Speaker 03 Now, when I told Steve about this nine days ago via email, he didn't respond, but I bet he appreciates you all anyway.
6:49 Speaker 04 My review says, "Not what I expected."
6:52 Speaker 03 Four stars. Now, 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.
7:05 Speaker 08 Look, I need to know what I stand to win for everything.
7:10 Speaker 08 How's that? Just tend to win everything.
7:19 Speaker 09 Game on, suckers.
7:21 Speaker 03 Question one, the topic is conservation, and as always, this will be multiple choice. This man is known as the father of national parks. Is it John Muir, Ding Darling, Timothy Treadwell, or John James Audubon?
7:40 Speaker 03 This man is known as the father of national parks. John Muir, Ding Darling, Timothy Treadwell, or John James Audubon?
7:51 Speaker 04 How is it that we don't get dinged for copyright with our intro? Isn't that directly from that Who Wants to be a Millionaire movie?
7:58 Speaker 03 What's the answer, Phil?
7:59 Speaker 07 Uh, well, we do not air that part on the Outdoor Channel.
8:02 Speaker 03 Ah, I see. Those poor listeners have no idea what they're missing with Phil's creative work over there.
8:08 Speaker 07 That is why I changed the tiebreaker sound to the one that you say shreds your eardrums or something else.
8:13 Speaker 03 Feels like he's gonna lose a limb.
8:15 Speaker 04 That's good feed- that's good feedback.
8:17 Speaker 03 This man is known as the father of national parks. John Muir, Ding Darling, Timothy Treadwell, John James Audubon. Randall, did you even need the four choices on this one?
8:31 Speaker 06 No.
8:32 Speaker 03 Okay.
8:33 Speaker 06 I knew, well.
8:34 Speaker 07 Oh, wow.
8:36 Speaker 06 Yeah, I didn't think that was an interesting, I was just, I was trying to be polite.
8:41 Speaker 06 He put some facade of collegiality around here. I, I, I hope.
8:44 Speaker 10 No, none of that.
8:44 Speaker 05 I hope that attitude keeps just cranking right up.
8:47 Speaker 03 And Brody is still thinking over.
8:49 Speaker 11 Everyone, I thought we were just, I thought maybe.
8:53 Speaker 03 Brody, are you ready?
8:53 Speaker 11 Nate and Randall were the new thing.
8:55 Speaker 10 No, me and, no, we're, we go deep.
8:56 Speaker 03 Do you have an answer, Brody?
8:58 Speaker 10 Yeah, we have.
8:58 Speaker 11 Two.
8:59 Speaker 05 Dying to know why you threw one of those names in there.
9:01 Speaker 06 Ah, dying to know?
9:06 Speaker 05 But it does involve National Park. Okay.
9:08 Speaker 03 Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis says John Muir. Sarah with the same answer. Nate says Ding Darling, Randall. And Alex, Cal.
9:19 Speaker 05 Hey, Ding Darling's awesome.
9:21 Speaker 03 And Brody say John Muir. They got it. The correct answer is. Good dude. John Muir.
9:26 Speaker 11 Come on, Nate.
9:27 Speaker 03 John Muir is a Scottish-born conservationist who loudly advocated for preserving wilderness in the West. He helped introduce bills that led to the preservation of some of America's first national parks. Teddy Roosevelt said one of the most impactful moments he ever had was hiking and camping with Muir in what later became Yosemite National Park. Muir also founded the Sierra Club. Here is a picture of him with Teddy in Yosemite there. They spent a few nights.
9:55 Speaker 05 Not a big hunter.
9:56 Speaker 03 Are you getting some feedback?
9:57 Speaker 06 I'm getting a little feedback.
9:58 Speaker 05 Yeah, someone's got a cellphone on the table or not in airplane mode.
10:02 Speaker 03 Hmm.
10:03 Speaker 05 Too close to the microphone.
10:04 Speaker 06 For the, for the listeners sake.
10:06 Speaker 05 I've seen Cal checking messages frequently, uh. I know, I know.
10:10 Speaker 06 Spencer, I'm glad you included this photograph.
10:12 Speaker 05 Turns out there's things outside of this room.
10:14 Speaker 03 Teddy and John Muir together, uh, and Cal. Cal was wondering about why I included Timothy Treadwell. I don't know. I just wanted. It'd been amusing if Nate would have picked Timothy Treadwell and we all could have laughed at it.
10:24 Speaker 05 I mean, Max, Max probably would.
10:25 Speaker 10 That happened.
10:26 Speaker 05 I like the Tony Nate dynamic here. They're talking a little crap across the table. It's great.
10:31 Speaker 10 Little Tony.
10:31 Speaker 05 Need more of that.
10:32 Speaker 10 Little Tony.
10:33 Speaker 05 Ooh.
10:33 Speaker 03 Question two. The topic is woodsmanship. This next question is via Brian Cassens. This five-letter word is defined as, quote, "A mass of small loose stones that form or cover a slope of a mountain."
10:51 Speaker 12 Does spelling matter?
10:53 Speaker 03 Does not matter, but you should aim for five letters. This five-letter word is defined as a mass of small loose stones that form or cover a slope on a mountain.
11:08 Speaker 06 I've got a question too. A second word that I think.
11:11 Speaker 03 Hmm.
11:12 Speaker 11 There's a few.
11:14 Speaker 03 I think we're still getting some feedback on, uh...
11:17 Speaker 11 I'm on airplane mode.
11:18 Speaker 03 Someone's cellphone.
11:18 Speaker 07 I don't hear it.
11:21 Speaker 07 I haven't, I haven't heard it for a bit. It might be clothes wrestling or something. Trust me, I'll let you know.
11:25 Speaker 03 This five-letter word is defined as... A mass of small loose stones that form or cover a slope on a mountain.
11:36 Speaker 07 Oh yeah, what if the mountain is made of the same material? I feel like there's, yeah, there's two five-letter words.
11:42 Speaker 06 Brody, the listeners really don't like that.
11:46 Speaker 06 I'm just trying to look out for the listeners.
11:48 Speaker 03 They will thank you.
11:49 Speaker 06 A lot on this episode, actually.
11:51 Speaker 03 This five-letter word is defined as a mass of small loose stones that form or cover a slope on a mountain.
11:57 Speaker 07 Brody, stop.
11:58 Speaker 06 Brody's antagonizing the listeners.
12:00 Speaker 07 This is devolving into a family pictionary game.
12:03 Speaker 03 Is everybody ready?
12:04 Speaker 07 Hold on. Randall, we can probably, probably get audio experience consultant to put on your title.
12:10 Speaker 06 To come with a pay raise?
12:11 Speaker 07 One hundred percent.
12:14 Speaker 03 Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yannis saying scree, Sarah, and Nate, and Randall saying scree. What's that say, Alex? I have no idea. Tal says talus, Anthony, scree, Brody, scree. The correct answer is scree or talus. We'll accept both of those, both five-letter words.
12:38 Speaker 07 We can both win.
12:39 Speaker 03 Almost the same definition.
12:40 Speaker 06 Is it a K or a C?
12:41 Speaker 07 No, we cannot, Tony.
12:42 Speaker 03 It is a C.
12:43 Speaker 11 So does K count?
12:45 Speaker 03 We're going to give it to you, Anthony. Spelling does not matter. The term scree comes from an old Norse word for landslide. These deposits are typically the result of rocks falling from cliffs over the course of millions of years. Some animals are specialized to live in scree fields, such as picas, marmots, skinks, and finches. Question three, the topic is hunting. Outdoor life called this South American country, quote, "a true bird hunter's paradise," thanks to their high-volume dove shooting.
13:19 Speaker 03 Outdoor Life called this South American country a true bird hunters paradise, thanks to their high-volume dove shooting. A confident room, again, for question threes.
13:34 Speaker 05 I was wanting to go down there and hunt a different bird.
13:36 Speaker 03 Mmm. I think they have a waterfowl as well.
13:39 Speaker 04 I think they have good waterfowl, yeah.
13:40 Speaker 05 No hints? They do. They do, but they have upland game birds that are cool.
13:45 Speaker 03 It's a different type of dove down there as well. I always assumed it was a mourning dove, but it is not. It's an ear dove, I think. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis, and Sarah, and Nate, and Randall say Argentina. Alex says Bolivia. Cal, and Anthony, and Brody say Argentina. The correct answer is...
14:08 Speaker 06 Don't Cry For Me!
14:09 Speaker 13 Hey!
14:10 Speaker 03 I don't get it. What's that reference?
14:12 Speaker 06 Don't Cry... Evita, the musical?
14:14 Speaker 03 Mm-hmm.
14:15 Speaker 06 Don't Cry For Me, Argentina.
14:16 Speaker 05 Was she a big dove hunter?
14:18 Speaker 06 Go on. Sorry. I thought Phil would appreciate it, at least.
14:21 Speaker 03 He did. You got a little noise out of him over there. One Argentinian Lodge says their record for doves shot in a day is 14,000, which is more than hunters in West Virginia kill in an entire year. It's estimated there are 50 million doves in Argentina, which thrive thanks to the mild climate and vast agriculture. Question four. The topic is gear.
14:44 Speaker 05 Ooh.
14:45 Speaker 03 This is our listener question of the week, which was won by Robert Smith for sending this great question. Robert 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 trivia@themead eater.com. Yeti and Bear Vault are among the 100 manufacturers with products certified by the IGBC, which stands for Inter-Agency Blank Blank Committee.
15:13 Speaker 03 We're looking for the G and the B.
15:16 Speaker 06 I think you should have done four blanks.
15:19 Speaker 03 Yeti and Bear Vault are among the 100 manufacturers with products certified by the IGBC, which stands for Inter-Agency Blank Blank Committee.
15:30 Speaker 05 It's the B, that's the tricky one.
15:35 Speaker 07 Randall, I was updating the scoreboard. I'm sorry I didn't give you a bigger pop on your Aviva code thing. I should have been there for you.
15:40 Speaker 05 Yeah, I mean, I heard you say basic under your breath, Phil.
15:45 Speaker 07 I would never.
15:45 Speaker 11 What was the last word, Spencer?
15:48 Speaker 03 Of this one?
15:49 Speaker 11 Mm-hmm.
15:50 Speaker 03 Committee? I'm sorry.
15:51 Speaker 11 Committee, that's what it was?
15:53 Speaker 03 We're talking about this question here, committee, yeah. Yeti and Bear Vault are among the 100 manufacturers with products certified by the IGBC, which stands for Inter-Agency Blank Blank Committee. We're looking for the G and the B. Randall, you have this one right?
16:16 Speaker 06 Boy, I hope so.
16:17 Speaker 03 Yanni, you have this one right?
16:19 Speaker 04 I believe so.
16:21 Speaker 10 I think I was just looking at the sticker on my cooler.
16:24 Speaker 03 Hmm.
16:24 Speaker 10 That has this.
16:25 Speaker 11 You own a Yeti?
16:26 Speaker 10 Yeah, I won it.
16:28 Speaker 11 You won it?
16:29 Speaker 10 Were you gonna make some comment? Must be nice.
16:31 Speaker 06 He's got a tailor in South Korea, too.
16:34 Speaker 04 Let him have it, Tony.
16:35 Speaker 10 I got an email.
16:36 Speaker 11 Live in the highlights.
16:37 Speaker 03 And he just got a new hunting permission.
16:39 Speaker 11 Stacked up in your garage.
16:41 Speaker 10 Spencer forwarded me an email from some dude in Korea who's neighbors with him. It made me so happy. Whoever that guy is, you really made my week that day.
16:49 Speaker 03 And he still doesn't have this one right.
16:50 Speaker 10 No.
16:52 Speaker 03 Yeti and Bear Vault are among the 100 manufacturers with products certified by the IGBC, which stands for Inter-Agency Blank Blank Committee. Is everybody ready?
17:01 Speaker 06 Also, I didn't want you to misunderstand that nod as me saying you have it correct.
17:04 Speaker 03 Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis and Sarah say Grizzly Bear.
17:12 Speaker 03 Nate says Great Bear. Uh, Randall says Grizzly Bear. Alex says Global Byproduct. Cal?
17:22 Speaker 10 Dude.
17:22 Speaker 03 And Anthony's really puzzling answer.
17:24 Speaker 10 I know, dude. I'm off my game.
17:27 Speaker 03 Cal, Anthony, and Brody say Grizzly Bear. They got it. The correct answer is?
17:31 Speaker 10 I can't do MR and trivia on the same day.
17:34 Speaker 03 Not Great Bear. So close.
17:36 Speaker 11 You been drinking?
17:38 Speaker 10 Something.
17:38 Speaker 03 The inter-agency grizzly bear committee test products that are meant to store food and garbage. To do so, they place food, they place food in a container, cover it in honey, peanut butter and fish oil, and lock it with a padlock. Then the container must survive 60 minutes with a captive grizzly to pass the test. These trials are carried out at either the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center in West Yellowstone, or at the Washington State Bear Research Center in Pullman. As of September, there are over 500 products that are IGBC certified.
18:10 Speaker 11 I wonder if those bears just get conditioned and they're just like, eh, I don't really feel like messing with this thing anymore.
18:16 Speaker 03 Well, how often do they win?
18:18 Speaker 11 I don't know.
18:19 Speaker 03 I don't know. I don't think we'd find out. You're right, Nate, it is a sticker that goes on those products. And it says the 60 minutes has to be 60 minutes of bear contact. So that means biting on it, sitting on it, clawing at it.
18:32 Speaker 11 They must bait them with stuff.
18:33 Speaker 03 They put bait inside of the cooler.
18:35 Speaker 05 I thought that meant the bear couldn't have clothes.
18:38 Speaker 03 And if, if the product goes in water, the 60 minutes pauses, it says.
18:45 Speaker 03 Interagency grizzly bear committee. Question five.
18:48 Speaker 05 Okay, whose joke was better, Phil?
18:51 Speaker 03 I liked that one.
18:51 Speaker 07 I'm not, I'm not putting my hand in the ring.
18:53 Speaker 03 Question five, the topic is fishing. Seth Bullock catches rainbow trout in the Black Hills 20 years before they were introduced there in this HBO show.
19:09 Speaker 03 We will get a scoreboard update from Phil after this. Seth Bullock catches rainbow trout in the Black Hills 20 years before they were introduced there in this HBO show. Brody, Sarah, and Nate.
19:24 Speaker 05 I know what this is.
19:25 Speaker 03 Seem to know it. Cal now knows it. Maybe.
19:30 Speaker 05 Yeah.
19:30 Speaker 11 Keep talking, Cal.
19:32 Speaker 05 Well, it because somebody in this room says it's like their favorite thing ever.
19:37 Speaker 03 Yep, that's true. That's true. Yanis just doesn't pick up his whiteboard if it's a pop culture question. So once an episode, he just doesn't even put it in his hand. Seth Bullock catches rainbow trout in the Black Hills 20 years before they were introduced there in this HBO show.
19:56 Speaker 03 Oh, he is going to try.
19:57 Speaker 11 Oh, yeah, I mean.
19:58 Speaker 12 I'm gonna try.
19:59 Speaker 11 Write down something.
20:00 Speaker 03 Okay. Last episode, you didn't write down anything for Waterboy.
20:04 Speaker 11 You're right.
20:06 Speaker 12 This is the only HBO show I know of.
20:09 Speaker 03 Interesting.
20:09 Speaker 06 That's not. I saw what you wrote, Anthony, and that is crazy. The Sopranos, Game of Thrones. You gave it away. Look at my answer. Yeah, 100%.
20:18 Speaker 09 It's actually Game of Thrones.
20:19 Speaker 06 Eastbound and Down.
20:21 Speaker 12 This is the only HBO show I know of.
20:24 Speaker 06 Oh, I finished Task last night, Randall. Oh, so good. Really entertaining. So good.
20:28 Speaker 03 Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis says Yellowstone. Sarah says Deadwood. Nate says 1886. Randall says Deadwood. Alex without an answer. Cal says Deadwood. Anthony says Hard Knocks, the football show. And Brody says Deadwood. The correct answer is Deadwood. And yes, Cal, that is my favorite show ever. The show was set in the Black Hills of South Dakota in 1876, but the first rainbow trout weren't stocked there until 1896. Despite this, Bullock tells his son of a fat rainbow trout that loiter's in the stream, which he plans to make pay for his slothish ways.
21:10 Speaker 03 Bullock's son has an untimely death later that season when he gets trampled by a horse, which was written into the script because the child actor's parents were, quote, "a pain in the ass."
21:21 Speaker 03 So there's some feedback for you, Phil, on being the father of a child actor, if you're a pain in the ass. David Milch is just going to kill your kid off of the show.
21:30 Speaker 06 I would never.
21:30 Speaker 11 What'd you think about the movie that wrapped it up, Spencer?
21:33 Speaker 03 Um, it was, it was okay. It was kind of disappointing. I was glad they did it. I will take any morsel of Deadwood. They're willing to feed me. It came back like a decade later. They did a good job of aging the characters, but ultimately it didn't address like the four loose ends that they left at the end of the last season.
21:50 Speaker 11 What's-his-name had a good death.
21:52 Speaker 03 Al Searin?
21:53 Speaker 11 Yeah.
21:54 Speaker 06 I couldn't stomach the vulgarity.
21:56 Speaker 03 It's tough. It's maybe like the worst part of the show is they wanted it to be extra gritty. So instead of using time appropriate language, like calling people hoopole heads, uh, they said a lot of, uh, very vulgar.
22:09 Speaker 06 Oh, it's just overwhelming and I just don't have an ear for that stuff.
22:13 Speaker 03 Yeah. What was the show about? Uh, Deadwood. Deadwood is in its infancy. It's like been an established camp for six months.
22:19 Speaker 05 It's a town in South Dakota. Mine town.
22:23 Speaker 03 It's, it's like gold was just discovered there, fighting off the government, they're fighting off Native Americans. They're fighting each other.
22:29 Speaker 05 Wild Bill Hickok.
22:31 Speaker 03 Mm-hmm. A lot of, a lot of characters arrive who are famous.
22:35 Speaker 09 Never heard of that show. Deadwood is the Las Vegas of the upper Midwest.
22:38 Speaker 03 There you go. All right, Phil, let's get a scoreboard update.
22:40 Speaker 09 It is.
22:41 Speaker 03 Halfway through the show.
22:42 Speaker 07 Well, that Shelby index is really looking good right now. Um, we've got Alex with one point. Nate has two. Yanis and Anthony both have four, but we've got a four-way, perfect game tie right now between Sarah, Randall, Brody and Cal. Good job, everybody. It's gonna be fun.
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25:16 Speaker 03 Question six.
25:19 Speaker 03 The topic is hunting. This next great question is via Joe Sanger. The world record typical whitetail deer was killed by Milo Blank in 1993.
25:31 Speaker 05 Oh, my God.
25:32 Speaker 06 It's gonna be close.
25:34 Speaker 03 Anthony's spelling will never matter, ever, besides the one time I said in the question spelling matters, and you need to spell the word that was the winning word of the spelling bee this year, which was morhen. I think we should have- Besides that one instance. We should have some questions where spelling does matter.
25:53 Speaker 07 Well, there are some, this has been a point of contention. When it becomes a different word, that is incorrect, in my opinion. I'm not the host of the show.
26:00 Speaker 10 I feel like I've got the nationality right.
26:02 Speaker 03 I'm with Phil.
26:03 Speaker 10 That's it.
26:05 Speaker 10 You're including his nationality in the last name.
26:08 Speaker 07 You'll understand.
26:09 Speaker 03 Was killed by Milo Blank in 1993. When I read this question to my wife, she was confused. She thought the last name was Blank. It just didn't make any sense to her. The world record typical whitetail deer was killed by Milo Blank in 1993.
26:28 Speaker 10 I can't wait for Nate's answer.
26:29 Speaker 06 Dude, it's been a rough one today.
26:31 Steven Rinella? Milo Polish.
26:36 Speaker 04 Milo.
26:37 Speaker 03 Hitler.
26:37 Speaker 04 Taliano.
26:40 Speaker 03 Is everybody ready? My marker's bad too. Oh, Alex has to. But I'm riding it out. Changes. Good vibes.
26:46 Speaker 04 Riding in the storm.
26:47 Speaker 05 I'm a little nervous on this one. I heard you guys talk about this stuff. A good jillion times.
26:52 Speaker 03 Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says Hanson. Sarah without an answer. What's that say there? Yanni.
26:59 Speaker 12 No, Yanni says.
26:59 Speaker 03 I'm sorry. Yannis says Hanson. Sarah without an answer. Nate, tell me again.
27:04 Speaker 05 Yannopoulos.
27:05 Speaker 03 Uh, Randall says Hanson. Alex says Putellas. Cal says Milo Hanson. Anthony says Hanson. Brody says Hanson. The correct answer is Hanson.
27:16 Speaker 05 And what's the spelling?
27:18 Speaker 03 Well, this is actually kind of weird. Uh, Boone and Crockett has his last name is H A N S E N. And then Outdoor Life, who interviewed him, has H A N S O N. So I'm not certain if it's S E N or S O N. Milo Hanson owned a farm in southwestern Saskatchewan. He first heard about the buck from a school bus driver who spotted the deer feeding in one of his alfalfa fields a few months before the 1993 deer season. The whole community soon knew about the whitetail and four hunters actually shot at and missed the buck within the first week of gun season. Then, on November 23rd, Hanson saw the deer enter a willow thicket
27:59 Speaker 03 on his property. He organized a deer drive with a few buddies and killed the whitetail as it ran from cover. To celebrate, he had a cigarette, even though he gave up smoking three years prior. The buck scored 213 and 5/8 inches. Best part of it is he killed it on a drive. Yeah, he did. And I think the other hunters who missed it, missed it after the drive as well. They were going to kill this deer on a deer drive or not kill it at all. That's cool. Phil has a photo of Milo with the buck.
28:27 Speaker 12 Where's the cigarette?
28:29 Speaker 03 Well, this I believe was days later. Yeah.
28:31 Speaker 05 Picked a hell of a season to quit sniffing glue.
28:33 Speaker 03 He wanted to be able to show the photo to his wife, so he.
28:37 Speaker 06 Washed his hands.
28:39 Speaker 03 That's right. He said, uh, they went back to the farm to take pictures, uh, but his wife wasn't around and they didn't know how to use the camera. So they had to wait for her to, uh, show up.
28:47 Speaker 06 I think that's at the, uh, the Bass Pro Museum in Springfield, at least a replica of it.
28:54 Speaker 03 They own it.
28:56 Speaker 04 I have a couple of elk grip and grins with a, uh, ciggy between my legs.
28:59 Speaker 03 Oh, I love that. Future Throwback Thursday on Meeter Radio.
29:04 Speaker 06 I'd be lying if I said I didn't smoke a cigarette over the body of my bull this weekend.
29:10 Speaker 03 Wow. You'd have the same story as Milo Hanson. Randall Williams gave up cigarettes three years ago.
29:17 Speaker 04 No, Randall, yeah, temporarily gave up.
29:21 Speaker 03 Question seven, the topic is cooking. Maybe that'll be a future Throwback Thursday. It's just cigarettes in that Throwback Thursday. This word is defined as, quote, "The process of slowly melting raw animal fat over low heat to liquefy it." This may be a 100%.
29:40 Speaker 05 Another one I feel like we've had before.
29:43 Speaker 03 We have not. This word is defined as "The process of slowly melting raw animal fat over low heat to liquefy it."
29:55 Speaker 05 I gotta, I gotta do some of this at some point in the very near future.
29:58 Speaker 04 I do too.
29:58 Speaker 03 I just did it this weekend.
30:00 Speaker 05 Or it goes bad.
30:01 Speaker 03 Is everybody ready?
30:02 Speaker 04 From what animal, Spencer?
30:04 Speaker 03 Um, I finished up some fat that I had off of a whitetail deer last fall. Um, and then our friend Anna Borgman, I've asked her if she would collect any fat that she doesn't have a use for. And so I got some, uh, fat off of a beef liver and then I've got some fat off of some sheep. The sheep fat was not near as good as the beef or the deer.
30:26 Speaker 05 What are you using your deer fat for?
30:28 Speaker 03 Yeah. Uh, we'll turn it into hand lotions, candles, um, body scrubs. My wife.
30:34 Speaker 05 Sure, sure. Intimate things you could say.
30:37 Speaker 03 Skinny care stuff. Go ahead and reveal your answers, Yanis and Sarah and Nate. Everybody says render. Everybody got it correct. It's render. Rendering fat is what removes the meat and water to make it shelf stable. This can be turned into products like candles, soap, lotion, and of course tallow for cooking. I hope every listener of Bear Grease got that question right. All right. Question eight. The topic is woodsmanship. This next great question is via Adam Johnson. According to the Field of Mars Reserve, this is the only type of tree that grows in saltwater.
31:14 Speaker 03 According to the Field of Mars Reserve, this is the only type of tree that grows in saltwater.
31:24 Speaker 12 I'm gonna try.
31:26 Speaker 03 Another confident room. This is question eight, so we'll get a scoreboard update from Phil after this.
31:32 Speaker 04 This is like, if it's not that tree, what could it be? Exactly.
31:40 Speaker 03 Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis saying cypress. Sarah and Nate and Randall say mangrove. Alex says coral reef.
31:52 Speaker 04 It grows.
31:53 Speaker 03 Cal and Anthony and Brody say mangrove. The correct answer is mangrove.
31:59 Speaker 08 Nice.
32:00 Speaker 03 Mangroves are found across the globe in tropical areas, mostly between the latitudes of 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south. They thrive in conditions where most plants would die, with special adaptations that allow them to live in places with big waves, low oxygen, and high salinity. Many animals rely on mangroves for habitat such as snook, gar, crocodiles, horseshoe crabs, upside-down jellyfish, and indigo snakes.
32:26 Speaker 12 Bonefish.
32:27 Speaker 09 Tarpon.
32:28 Speaker 03 Plenty, plenty of species.
32:30 Speaker 04 Could've sworn I was just in a place where they had cypress trees in the water and the water tasted salty and had saltwater fish in it. It was brackish.
32:37 Speaker 03 Maybe the Field of Mars Reserve isn't aware of cypress trees.
32:40 Speaker 04 Yeah, that could be.
32:41 Speaker 03 All right, Phil, give us a scoreboard update with two questions to go.
32:44 Speaker 07 Yes, there we are.
32:47 Speaker 03 Phew, gosh, this is tight.
32:49 Speaker 07 High-scoring game. We've got Randall, Brody, and Cal are now tied up in first place with eight points behind them. Our Sarah and Anthony with seven, and then Yanis has six.
33:00 Speaker 03 This is exciting.
33:01 Speaker 07 Players left in the game.
33:02 Speaker 03 It's a high scorer. We're going to a tiebreaker today.
33:05 Speaker 04 Sarah, what'd you miss?
33:06 Speaker 15 Um, I missed the hunting whitetail question.
33:11 Speaker 03 It should make her feel better. Question nine, the topic is fishing. This sunfish, which is one of the most vibrant fish in North America, has a name that combines a type of squash with a part of a squash.
33:32 Speaker 03 I am surprised that Randall knows this. Why?
33:37 Speaker 11 He grew up at-
33:38 Speaker 03 I don't know squash? Or I don't know fish? Yeah, uh, yeah, maybe sunfish. Sunfish. Oh.
33:44 Speaker 11 I feel like-
33:44 Speaker 03 You know sunfish?
33:45 Speaker 11 I feel like, uh-
33:46 Speaker 03 Do you know what I like to do is catch fish on worms? Okay.
33:50 Speaker 11 Exactly, I was gonna say he would probably catch this species as my catch when he's going after his favorite fish.
33:57 Speaker 03 Okay. I would assume though- What's your favorite fish, Randall? Big, big pond guy. That everything to you is just going to be a sunfish. It's what I would have guessed, but I'm, I'm, I'm proud of you. Alright.
34:07 Speaker 11 Is there a difference between sunfish and brim?
34:10 Speaker 03 Um, I think brim is like a bluegill. Yeah.
34:13 Speaker 11 It's like a-
34:13 Speaker 03 Why are we listing these fish?
34:16 Speaker 11 For knowledge.
34:17 Speaker 03 Keep going. This sunfish, which is one of the most vibrant fish in North America, has a name that combines a type of squash with a part of a squash. It's not a bird.
34:29 Speaker 11 It's a great question.
34:30 Speaker 03 Hmm, thank you Nate. I, I don't know the answer. Okay.
34:33 Speaker 11 Yeah, me neither.
34:34 Speaker 03 And you grew up in the same place as Randall. You didn't catch any of these on worms like him. I did not grow up in the same place as Randall.
34:41 Speaker 06 Well, I used to have big, big, like fishing reference books, you know, that have all the different-
34:46 Speaker 03 I love those.
34:46 Speaker 06 Fish, and you're just looking at them all.
34:48 Speaker 11 To be fair, I don't look at you two side by side and think these people came from the same spot.
34:51 Speaker 03 Didn't, didn't you live in Ohio for a while Nate? I went to school in Ohio and you're convinced I'm from Ohio. Yeah, you're from Ohio. I don't claim that place. Yeah, he's from Ohio.
34:58 Speaker 12 Me and Randall are both from Ohio.
34:59 Speaker 03 Yeah. And then do you have this one right? No.
35:01 Speaker 06 Tone.
35:04 Speaker 12 Little tone.
35:04 Speaker 03 Little toning. This sunfish, which is one of the most vibrant fish in North America, has a name that combines a type of squash with a part of a squash. Is everybody ready?
35:15 Speaker 12 The squash thing threw me off.
35:17 Speaker 03 Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis says pumpkin seed. Sarah without an answer. Nate says yellow perch. Randall, pumpkin seed. Alex without an answer. Cal, pumpkin seed. Anthony, bluegill. Brody, pumpkin seed. The correct answer is pumpkin seed. They are named after their shape, which is flat and oval like that of a pumpkin seed. Their native range stretches from Maine to Nebraska to Georgia. They can reach 10 inches long and will hybridize with other sunfish like the bluegill and green sunfish. There is a picture. Geez. Such a pretty little panfish. Alright, here's a correct answer review.
35:57 Speaker 05 I'm starting to get worried about Alex here. Like, I feel like we need to have a campaign of socialization. For him.
36:03 Speaker 03 He has been quiet. This is very normal for me. The eye, because I'm not, not good at this game.
36:09 Speaker 03 I'm willing to admit that.
36:10 Speaker 09 He's a good sport.
36:11 Speaker 03 Randall will open up his fishing book and just read him names of fish. Yeah, we can do that on the third floor now.
36:17 Speaker 12 10 minutes a day.
36:19 Speaker 03 Alright, here's a correct answer review so far. One was John Muir, two, Scree, three, Argentina, four, inter-agency grizzly bear committee, five, Deadwood, six, Milo Hanson, seven, Render, eight, Mangrove, nine, Pumpkin Seed. Phil, scoreboard update. Oh, God. So close. Oh my goodness.
36:43 Speaker 12 Wow.
36:43 Speaker 07 It is still down to Randall, Brody, and Cal now, and only those three.
36:47 Speaker 03 Neck and neck and neck.
36:48 Speaker 07 They all have a perfect game with nine points.
36:50 Speaker 03 We have gone to overtime with perfect games. We have never gone to overtime with three perfect games. The three-headed monster here. That's right. It could happen today. Here's question 10.
37:02 Speaker 12 The triumvirate?
37:03 Speaker 03 The topic is conservation. This 15-letter word is defined as a process of land degradation in which already dry land becomes increasingly arid, losing its soil quality, vegetation, and water.
37:22 Speaker 12 I don't know a 15-letter word.
37:25 Speaker 07 Numbers guy.
37:26 Speaker 03 Yeah, in your department, it's not important. It's down. Cal's whiteboard is down. It seems like those two will definitely go to overtime. Brody is counting some letters. How many letters do you have, Brody?
37:37 Speaker 11 I'm busy, Spencer.
37:40 Speaker 03 This 15-letter word is defined as a process of land degradation in which already dry land becomes increasingly arid, losing its soil quality, vegetation, and water.
37:57 Speaker 03 Cal and Randall may be the only two who get this one right.
38:01 Speaker 05 Better add another letter here.
38:02 Speaker 03 Uh oh, he's got a 14 letter word, just made it 15. Randall is counting again. Do we have 15 letters?
38:11 Speaker 06 We do.
38:12 Speaker 03 Okay, Brody, do you have 15 letters?
38:14 Speaker 05 Sure do.
38:15 Speaker 03 Wow, alright.
38:16 Speaker 06 But are they the right 15?
38:18 Speaker 03 This is exciting. Do our other players give up?
38:21 Speaker 05 No.
38:21 Speaker 06 I think on these spelling should count.
38:24 Speaker 03 15 letters is a lot of them to put in the right order.
38:27 Speaker 06 No, but just when you specify the number of letters.
38:29 Speaker 03 Well.
38:29 Speaker 05 Yeah, but if you sit in the back like we do.
38:31 Speaker 03 Not gonna do that now, uh, because on the scree question, somebody had a K instead of a C. And we did not ding that person.
38:39 Speaker 06 Yeah, that's true.
38:40 Speaker 05 That person was thinking of ska.
38:43 Speaker 03 Who's your favorite ska band, Cal?
38:45 Speaker 05 Scroll Man Zippers. I'm gonna dick that.
38:48 Speaker 06 Mighty Mighty Boss Tones?
38:49 Speaker 05 Real Big Fish?
38:50 Speaker 06 Are Boss Tones?
38:52 Speaker 05 Yeah, that's ska.
38:52 Speaker 03 Yeah, sure.
38:53 Speaker 05 It's part of the.
38:54 Speaker 06 Royal Oil?
38:55 Speaker 05 Yeah.
38:56 Speaker 03 Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Yanis and Sarah, without an answer, what's that say Nate? Desertification. Yeah, he says desaladations. Uh, Randall, desertification. Alex, without an answer. Anthony says over irrigated. Cal and Brody say desertification. They got it. The correct answer is desertification. Simply put, this is the process of grasslands and shrublands turning into deserts. It can occur naturally or be human caused. The places most dramatically affected are Africa and Australia.
39:34 Speaker 03 Things that speed up desertification include overuse of aquifers, deforestation, and poor agriculture practices.
39:42 Speaker 05 I was gonna say Tony was right on, on track with.
39:45 Speaker 03 It's close. Alright, we're heading to overtime. Play the drop, Phil.
39:55 Speaker 03 For the first time ever, a three-way perfect game going into the tiebreaker.
40:00 Speaker 05 That's a great title for this one.
40:01 Speaker 03 There we go. It will be a numerical question. Whoever is closest between Randall, Cal, and Brody will be declared the winner. The topic is outdoors.
40:11 Speaker 06 Oh.
40:12 Speaker 03 What year did the Outdoor Channel launch?
40:16 Speaker 03 Are we all answering this?
40:17 Speaker 06 The topic is television.
40:18 Speaker 03 Everyone will answer this one. That's right. I'll remind you, this is airing on the Outdoor Channel.
40:23 Speaker 05 Oh.
40:23 Speaker 06 Oh, I know that.
40:24 Speaker 03 What year did the Outdoor Channel launch?
40:28 Speaker 05 Closest to, I imagine.
40:30 Speaker 03 Closest will be declared the winner, but everybody's going to play along because if somebody gets it right on the nose, then Mead Dieter will add an extra $100 to the end of the game.
40:41 Speaker 05 Oh, one tie, we all tie. I like it.
40:45 Speaker 03 What year did the Outdoor Channel launch?
40:52 Speaker 03 Randall, come up with his answer.
40:55 Speaker 06 Yeah, I added the number of...
41:02 Speaker 05 Yes?
41:03 Speaker 06 Trying to think of a fictitious formula to get to my answer.
41:07 Speaker 03 Cal has kept his marker. He's got his answer locked in. Brody is going to do some erasing now. I think I know this.
41:14 Speaker 06 I figure it's between the 100 years ago and the present.
41:17 Speaker 03 He doesn't know it. What year did the Outdoor Channel launch?
41:25 Speaker 03 Brody's still writing.
41:26 Speaker 06 I forget which year I put down.
41:28 Speaker 03 Again, down to Randall, Cal, and Brody. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Yanis saying 2000, Sarah 1985, Nate 1969, Alex 1997, Anthony 2004, and our three players left. We have Randall saying 1998, Cal 1996, Brody 2001.
41:57 Speaker 06 You guys really got me pinched in here.
41:59 Speaker 03 Damn it.
42:01 Speaker 03 The correct answer. Is 1994 making Cal the winner? Yay! He is two years off. The Outdoor Channel was created by gold prospector George the Buzzard Massey 31 years ago. The channel is available in more than 50 countries, providing thousands of hours of outdoor programming. Some of you are watching this very show on the Outdoor Channel right now, and for that, we thank you for tuning in. And now you get to watch Cal make his $500 donation. Cal, where's that money gonna go?
42:34 Speaker 05 I'm gonna donate the cash to backcountry hunters and anglers, Spencer.
42:37 Speaker 03 Alright, what do they got going on these days?
42:39 Speaker 05 Oh, man. Well, um, for folks who are paying attention, we have a lot of ongoing issues that kind of surround the devaluation of our public lands and public land systems. And it's a unique spot in time for hunters and anglers to participate in our government system, because we spend the most time out on those places and we know the true value of America's public lands and having access to those public lands, as well as the ecosystems and fun stuff out there. The personal growth opportunities we all get from those places. So it's got, uh, it's time to weigh in. And BHA does a real good job of that.
43:21 Speaker 03 And I misspoke. We're sending them $1,000 today because you guys had a perfect game. That means we double the donation here at Meat Eater Trivia. $1,000 going to BHA on behalf of Cal and Meat Eater. Join us next week for more Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins.
43:37 Speaker 05 Thanks, Spencer.
43:38 Speaker 03 Thank you.
43:40 Speaker 13 Yeah, Spencer from South Dakota, he's the host. Using those smooth mellow tones, he lays them questions down.
43:53 Speaker 13 And he likes taking those two and three-year-old bucks.
43:57 Speaker 13 And he's an avid amateur.
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44:49 Steven Rinella? I got people eyeing a new boat. I know buddies that are trying to switch out trucks and get an upgrade in their truck, whatever. People are always saving up for stuff. In reality, though, we see that it can be hard to actually save money. But that's what's great about the One Pay app. It makes saving money easy. First, you earn 3% cash back on up to $150 in monthly spending. You choose categories, okay, like Walmart, gas, or dining, and then get rewarded when you spend in those categories. So you're rewarded for what you're already buying. And with high-yield savings, your money keeps growing. Download the One Pay app or visit onepay.com for banking that gives you more for what matters.
45:33 Speaker 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.
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