Ep. 938: Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia CCXXXVI

Spencer Neuharth https://www.instagram.com/spencerneuharth/?hl=en hosts MeatEater Trivia with Janis Putelis, Brody Henderson, Randall Williams, Laura Mascari, Brianna Stroebe, and Dane Williams. Presented by Busch Light 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.

• 0:00Speaker 00

  This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human.

• 0:04Speaker 01

  Granger knows if you're a procurement manager at an industrial manufacturing facility, you're balancing inventory and budget while sourcing critical supplies across the operation. Too much inventory? Cost climb. Too little? Production slows. Granger's $2 billion in on-hand inventory helps you get what you need when you need it, so you can help keep budgets balanced and lines moving. Call 1-800-GRanger, click Granger.com, or just stop by. Granger, for the ones who get it done.

• 0:34Speaker 02

  Breathe in and reset with Lincoln Rejuvenate, an available multi-sensory feature in the 2027 Lincoln Navigator SUV. Experience the luxurious massage, visuals, and sense to help you relax in the driver's seat. It's your time for a reset. Visit Lincoln.com to learn more. Lincoln Rejuvenate does not operate unless the vehicle is in park. When the vehicle is off, or if any door is open, do not use the feature in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. See owner's manual for important operating instructions. Lincoln and Navigator trademarks of Ford or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

• 1:05Speaker 03

  Football season is here, and if you're looking for the boldest bourbon on the roster, look no further than Wild Turkey Bourbon. Kentucky-born with 100 years of know-how, Wild Turkey Bourbon never compromises. It's aged longer, never watered down. So enjoy a bourbon that's filled with character and bold flavor this football season. Wild Turkey. Go bold. Go home. Copyright 2026, Campari America, New York, New York. Never compromise. Drink responsibly.

• 1:45Speaker 04

  Welcome to Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins. There is a prize. Meat Eater will donate $500 to the conservation organization of the winners choosing. I'm your host, Spencer Newarth, and today we're joined by Yannis, Brody, Randall, Brianna, Laura, and Dane. This is a 10-round quiz show with questions from Meat Eater's four verticals, which are hunting, fishing, conservation, and cooking. Meat Eater Trivia is brought to you by one of my favorite beers, Bush Light. Bush Light, head for the mountains. All right, we're starting today with a mailbag question. If you have a question you want the trivia crew to answer, then send your question with the subject line "Mailbag" to [email protected]. All right, this is a long one. It's from Levi from Fort Collins. "I wasn't raised in a sportsman's family, but over the last two years,

• 2:30Speaker 04

  I've picked up archery elk hunting and have really come to love it. The one thing I haven't found, however, is anyone to enjoy it with. It seems like so much of hunting is meant to be shared. The successes and failures, the stories around the campfire, and even the whole lot of nothing that happens on an elk hunt, I can handle and even appreciate a couple of days and nights away from my wife, kids, and folks in general. But as a pretty social person, I often find myself wishing I had someone there to hunt with and talk to. So I'm looking for some advice on how to deal with the loneliness of solo hunting for extended periods." Yanni just got home from, how many days?

• 3:05Speaker 05

  So he's not looking for a way to find a hunting partner. He's just looking for a way to battle the loneliness.

• 3:11Speaker 04

  It sounds like Levi is hoping a hunting partner comes around someday. I'm guessing that's the ideal scenario, but for now, he's accepted he's just gonna be by himself out there.

• 3:18Speaker 06

  Get through the lonely, boring patches.

• 3:20Speaker 04

  Yeah. Yanni just got home from a 20-day elk hunt, right? You and one cameraman, right?

• 3:26Speaker 06

  Yeah, it wasn't solo. Come on.

• 3:28Speaker 04

  But if you were solo, how would you kill that time on 20 days? What advice?

• 3:32Speaker 05

  Certainly, reading material, I think, is a great way to go.

• 3:37Speaker 04

  Small paperbacks. That's what they were made for.

• 3:40Speaker 05

  Yeah, or just, these days, download it to your phone.

• 3:47Speaker 05

  I actually, even with having a camera guy with me the whole time, I read a couple volumes of John Eberhart's new DIY whitetail books.

• 3:56Speaker 04

  Okay, so you were looking for elk and reading about whitetails?

• 3:59Speaker 05

  Wow, yeah, it's a three-volume set, the one that just came out.

• 4:03Speaker 04

  She read two-thirds of it.

• 4:05Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 4:06Speaker 04

  That's nice.

• 4:06Speaker 05

  Um, yeah, large print, short books, it's not too hard to do. Uh, what else would I do to kill it? Um, probably find a spot with some cell service, call home every now and then, you know?

• 4:20Speaker 04

  Yanni's just telling you to be on your phone more out there.

• 4:23Speaker 05

  Yeah, well, and that, stay busy.

• 4:25Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 4:26Speaker 05

  You know, take naps.

• 4:28Speaker 04

  Stay busy by taking naps.

• 4:31Speaker 05

  Well, you do both.

• 4:32Speaker 04

  There you go. What other advice do we have for Levi?

• 4:35Speaker 06

  Man, go into town once in a while.

• 4:37Speaker 04

  There you go.

• 4:38Speaker 06

  Get a burger, whatever.

• 4:39Speaker 04

  Talk to some weirdos.

• 4:41Speaker 06

  There's no, like, I don't know, like, if he's hunting, like, a week at a time alone or whatever, but like,

• 4:48Speaker 06

  I mean, unless you're more than, I don't know, three, four hours away from home, you can hunt for a couple of days and go home and go back, you know? Archery season's long.

• 4:58Speaker 04

  Not with these gas prices.

• 5:00Speaker 06

  True.

• 5:01Speaker 04

  True. Most places, you're within like 30 minutes of a bar that serves Bush Light and burgers, and you go in there and you meet some locals, you meet some other hunters. Maybe you'll meet a landowner, the right landowner. I like Brody's advice. Go into town, have a Bush Light and a burger. What else we got for Levi? Randall? Just bring a big book. Just bring a big book that you wouldn't read under any other circumstances. I like- The only thing you have. Like, mind games or like puzzles, like a Sudoku puzzle, Sudoku, whatever, that passes the time. One thing I find myself doing is revisiting all of the choices I've made in my life.

• 5:41Speaker 06

  That can make a hunt longer.

• 5:44Speaker 04

  Just evaluating what the decisions I made and how they've led to where I am now.

• 5:49Speaker 06

  If all the elk are hanging out on private, just walk down there across that ranch and talk to the rancher.

• 5:54Speaker 04

  Hmm, yeah. Go to themeateater.com/games. We have games three days a week. You can play crosswords, word search, Meat Eater Wordle. That could keep you busy.

• 6:04Speaker 05

  Deck of Cards. I play cribbage with friends when there's more than one of us. I don't think you can play it alone, but-

• 6:11Speaker 04

  Solitaire exists for a reason.

• 6:12Speaker 05

  There's one, one-man card games.

• 6:14Speaker 04

  All right. Good luck, Levi. Play games, be on your phone more, take naps, read a book. It's our advice. All right, now we want to talk about Whitetail Week. It's Whitetail Week here at Meat Eater. Yanni, tell folks what that means.

• 6:28Speaker 05

  Whitetail Week, yeah, all things whitetail going on right now at the website, and all the content that we're putting out this week is all whitetail-related. It's literally coming out of our ears to go into your ears, maybe your eyes.

• 6:44Speaker 05

  But one of the highlights of Whitetail Week is that we have the ultimate whitetail giveaway.

• 6:49Speaker 04

  The highlight.

• 6:50Speaker 05

  Yeah, which is just a crazy prize package, with the main chunk of it being a guided hunt with Mark Canyon and Jordan Budd on Jordan Budd's place in Nebraska. So if you want more details about that, go to the Meat Eater store, and you can check out all the whitetail gear we got, and like I said, all the content that we got coming out this week to get y'all fired up for whitetail hunting.

• 7:19Speaker 04

  What do I need to do to win that?

• 7:22Speaker 05

  Um, you just have to enter. You're gonna have to give us your name and your email, I think, Randall, but they're not gonna let you win.

• 7:31Speaker 04

  Uh, yeah, you can just go enter, or for every $25 you spend, you get 20 additional entries instead of 10 for this week. The giveaway goes now through October 12th. $23,000 in prizes we have, with the big one being that guided hunt at Jordan Budd's place. Whitetail Week happening right now. All right, we now have some housekeeping. On a previous episode, I had a question about which of these world record basses biggest, between mean-mouthed bass, rock bass, white bass, and spotted bass? The correct answer was mean-mouthed bass with the world record weight of eight and a half pounds. And in the flavor text, I said how the spotted bass world record is two and a half pounds. Well, a whole bunch of listeners wrote in telling me I was wrong,

• 8:16Speaker 04

  and multiple said that they themselves have caught spotted bass bigger than that. Here's what those listeners are missing. Two years ago, the International Game Fish Association, the definitive record keeper of world record fish, made an announcement that spotted bass records are changing due to new science. Here is part of that press release, quote, "The IGFA is pleased to announce significant updates to bass record categories based on the latest scientific findings. These changes rooted in comprehensive research and conservation efforts, underscore the IGFA's commitment to maintaining accurate and current records for game fish species, ensuring a thriving future for the sport. The research highlighted several key findings,

• 8:58Speaker 04

  particularly concerning the spotted bass and its close relative, the Alabama bass. The study confirmed that many records previously attributed to spotted bass were in fact Alabama bass. Consequently, the IGFA has corrected these records to reflect accurate species identification." End of quote. So with these revised records, the spotted bass world record is a two-and-a-half-pound fish that was caught in Texas, and the Alabama bass world record is an 11-pound fish that was caught in California. That 11-pounder used to be the world record spotted bass, until 2024 research showed that it wasn't actually a spotted bass at all, and all that means that the eight-and-a-half-pound world record mean-mouth is bigger

• 9:43Speaker 04

  than the other records mentioned in the question.

• 9:46Speaker 05

  Wow.

• 9:47Speaker 04

  So there we go.

• 9:48Speaker 06

  So take that.

• 9:49Speaker 04

  It was the most feedback I've ever gotten on a single question.

• 9:53Speaker 06

  Is that right?

• 9:53Speaker 04

  Probably the meanest feedback.

• 9:54Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 9:55Speaker 04

  I'm not gonna be mean to these listeners. I'm not gonna call them dumb. I'm not gonna call them idiots. I'm not gonna call them ignorant, like they were calling me. But there you go. Yeah, that was, that was really controversial. Lot of feedback. People were even mean to Seth. And just because Seth didn't question me hard enough, they were like, how did Seth-

• 10:11Speaker 05

  Monsters.

• 10:12Speaker 04

  Not just punch him in the face when he gave that inaccurate information? I figured there was some explanation for it, but I also figured everybody else, there were enough people angry that there was more to it than that, so- Close the book. Boy, this is fascinating. All right, the Shelby next 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.

• 10:36Speaker 07

  Look, I need to know what I stand to win. Everything.

• 10:40Speaker 04

  Poor Seth.

• 10:41Speaker 07

  How's that? Just tend to win everything.

• 10:50Speaker 04

  Game on, suckers. Question one, the topic is hunting, and this will be multiple choice. Which of these states has the highest wild turkey population? Is it Virginia, Oklahoma, Idaho, or Maine?

• 11:08Speaker 04

  Of those states, which has the most wild turkeys? Virginia, Oklahoma, Idaho, Maine?

• 11:22Speaker 04

  No quick answers on this one. Question one, which of these states has the highest wild turkey population? Virginia, Oklahoma, Idaho, Maine?

• 11:38Speaker 04

  Brianna, Brody, Randall, Laura, all locked in their answers. Yanni's still thinking.

• 11:46Speaker 04

  Virginia, Oklahoma, Idaho, or Maine? Is everybody ready? Yes, sir. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna says Maine. Laura, Virginia. Randall, Virginia. Dane, Idaho. Yanni, Virginia. Brody, Virginia. The correct answer is Virginia. The room did well. It's estimated that there are 180,000 turkeys in Virginia, 140,000 in Oklahoma, 70,000 in Maine, and 50,000 in Idaho. The counties with the highest density of turkeys in Virginia are mostly located along the Chesapeake Bay in the eastern part of the state. There's a map showing turkey density for Virginia.

• 12:30Speaker 04

  Seems like every turkey in that state is drinking out of the James River or the Potomac River or the Chesapeake Bay. Hmm. All right, we're on to question two. The topic is fishing. This next great question is via Corey Benton Court. Michael has Fredo executed while fishing on Lake Tahoe in this 1974 Oscar-winning sequel.

• 12:57Speaker 04

  Randall and Brody got it. Your other four players don't know it. Michael has Fredo executed.

• 13:04Speaker 05

  It's one of the most famous scenes in Hollywood history.

• 13:06Speaker 04

  Oh, okay, there's a hint. In history.

• 13:09Speaker 06

  You want the sequel.

• 13:11Speaker 05

  Yeah, he's not wrong.

• 13:12Speaker 06

  You want the sequel.

• 13:13Speaker 04

  You should tell me the sequel. Yeah. Michael has Fredo executed while fishing on Lake Tahoe in this 1974 Oscar-winning sequel.

• 13:25Speaker 04

  Brody and Randall, very quick to answer. Brody gave a heavy hint, and now Yanni's come up with his answer. Did Brody's feedback help you there?

• 13:36Speaker 05

  No.

• 13:37Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 13:38Speaker 05

  No. I'm...

• 13:41Speaker 04

  This seems like a generational thing. Hmm, yeah. Brianna's calling everybody else old.

• 13:46Speaker 06

  We're real cinephiles.

• 13:48Speaker 05

  It would be sad if you guys haven't seen it. That's for sure. Like, Phil would be really mad at you.

• 13:52Speaker 04

  Oh, wow.

• 13:53Speaker 05

  I think.

• 13:54Speaker 04

  Phil, is that true? I don't want to disappoint Phil. Phil looks furious over there.

• 13:58Speaker 05

  Can't see it, there's steam.

• 13:59Speaker 06

  I'm just torn on which, which one.

• 14:02Speaker 04

  Michael has Fredo executed while fishing on Lake Tahoe in this 1974 Oscar-winning sequel.

• 14:11Speaker 06

  Not really. Not really.

• 14:14Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 14:15Speaker 05

  This is Josh.

• 14:17Speaker 06

  All I can think about right now is Dune.

• 14:20Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 14:21Speaker 06

  Dune 3.

• 14:22Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 14:23Speaker 06

  I haven't seen Dune 1 or 2 yet.

• 14:24Speaker 04

  Oh, you read the books, though.

• 14:25Speaker 06

  I just read the books.

• 14:26Speaker 04

  Big book boy.

• 14:27Speaker 06

  Oh, all I can think about is sequels right now. There's so many Dune books.

• 14:31Speaker 04

  Phil, have you read the books and seen the movies?

• 14:34Speaker 05

  Only seen the movies. I started Dune in high school, and it was just too esoteric and funky for me at the time. I think if I gave it a shot now, I'd enjoy it more.

• 14:41Speaker 06

  I think it's right in your cue zone.

• 14:45Speaker 05

  It's a pretty narrow cue zone, but it's deep.

• 14:47Speaker 04

  Michael has Fredo executed while fishing on Lake Tahoe in this 1974 Oscar-winning sequel. Do our other three players give up? Yeah, I do.

• 14:57Speaker 05

  My wife always gives me a hard time that I fall asleep during movies, and this is about the only time it hurts me.

• 15:06Speaker 04

  You think this movie's been on at your house before?

• 15:08Speaker 05

  Probably.

• 15:09Speaker 04

  He wouldn't know.

• 15:09Speaker 05

  Yeah, I wouldn't know. I've watched the first 15 minutes of it, maybe.

• 15:13Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna and Laura without an answer. Randall, Godfather 2. Dane without an answer. Yanni and Brody, The Godfather 2. They got it. The correct answer is The Godfather Part 2. Prior to Fredo's execution, Fredo tells his nephew that he wants to show him his secret fishing trick that he learned as a boy in Brooklyn. Fredo says that if you recite a Hail Mary every time you cast your line, you're sure to catch a fish. But Fredo's nephew is pulled from the boat by his dad, Michael, before leaving the dock. This is so that Fredo can be alone with Al, his soon-to-be assassin, then on the water. While Fredo is fishing and praying, Al kills him.

• 15:56Speaker 04

  Question three, the topic is wildlife. The blank salamander, which is named after its stripes, is the state amphibian of Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, and Wyoming.

• 16:11Speaker 04

  Brody, quick to answer again. The blank salamander, which is named after its stripes, is the state amphibian of Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, and Wyoming.

• 16:23Speaker 05

  We had one of these crawl across our porch one night when I was back in Colorado.

• 16:27Speaker 04

  Oh. Real treat every time I get to see one of these things. It's really tickled.

• 16:35Speaker 05

  It's always surprising, because when you see, I feel like any salamander, you're usually like, what are you doing here? This is Colorado.

• 16:43Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 16:43Speaker 05

  The arid west.

• 16:45Speaker 04

  The blank salamander, which is named after its stripes, is the state amphibian of Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, and Wyoming. Randall doesn't seem to know the salamanders.

• 16:57Speaker 05

  No, I don't.

• 17:00Speaker 04

  Brianna, do you have this one right? I think I went with one type of stripes, and I think it's wrong. Okay. I'm doubting myself. Laura, do you have this one right? No. No, I don't. Dane, do you know your salamanders?

• 17:11Speaker 05

  I, I don't know if it's right, but I'm thinking of animals that also have stripes.

• 17:16Speaker 04

  Makes sense, okay. The blank salamander, which is named after its stripes, is the state amphibian of Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, and Wyoming.

• 17:25Speaker 05

  Randall's trying to get inside of my head.

• 17:28Speaker 04

  Is it working? Are you in there, Randall?

• 17:29Speaker 06

  I'm gonna reverse inception you.

• 17:34Speaker 04

  Randall's telling me that you boys had hot dogs for lunch.

• 17:37Speaker 05

  We did.

• 17:37Speaker 04

  And they were, uh, Randall said they were too big.

• 17:40Speaker 06

  Well, they're too big to eat two for lunch.

• 17:42Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 17:44Speaker 05

  I only had one.

• 17:46Speaker 04

  Got it.

• 17:47Speaker 05

  I'm feeling pretty good.

• 17:48Speaker 04

  I didn't hear that.

• 17:48Speaker 06

  I had two. Not feeling very good.

• 17:51Speaker 05

  You gotta edge up on them then.

• 17:53Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 17:54Speaker 05

  Oh, my gosh. I don't know what really prompted it. Is that, no, I do know. It's Randall. It's like, I was never really a hot dog eater, but kind of hanging out with Randall, I've become more of a hot dog eater.

• 18:06Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 18:06Speaker 05

  Like, this, that 20-day hunt I was just on, I bet you the crew and I, we probably ate close to 100 hot dogs and brought...

• 18:14Speaker 04

  And Randall wasn't even there.

• 18:15Speaker 05

  No.

• 18:15Speaker 04

  That's just a symptom of hanging out with him.

• 18:17Speaker 06

  It is a great camp meal.

• 18:19Speaker 05

  I mean, it's just like...

• 18:20Speaker 06

  Bear hunting in the spring, I'll just put my grill on my tailgate, and you just grill as many hot dogs as you want.

• 18:25Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 18:25Speaker 06

  They're practically free.

• 18:29Speaker 04

  You're losing money by not eating them.

• 18:31Speaker 05

  Have you ever done one in a Jetboil?

• 18:33Speaker 06

  Oh, yeah. Yeah. Like, putting them in a thermos.

• 18:37Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 18:38Speaker 06

  Keep them hot.

• 18:39Speaker 05

  Do you drink the dog water after?

• 18:41Speaker 06

  No.

• 18:42Speaker 04

  No, he's not a pervert.

• 18:45Speaker 04

  Randall, the Agar Salamander.

• 18:47Speaker 06

  Isn't that a Limp Bizkit album? Don't they say, have something about the heart?

• 18:50Speaker 05

  Yeah, we should probably stop talking about it.

• 18:54Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready?

• 18:54Speaker 05

  Before I have to put an explicit tag on this.

• 18:57Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers.

• 18:59Speaker 05

  Oh, damn.

• 19:00Speaker 04

  Brianna says the zebra salamander. Laura says tiger. Randall, zebra. Dane, tiger.

• 19:07Speaker 05

  I didn't even think of tiger.

• 19:08Speaker 04

  Yanni, tiger. Brody, tiger. The correct answer is the tiger salamander.

• 19:13Speaker 06

  Chalk that one up to the dogs.

• 19:15Speaker 04

  Tiger salamanders are found across the country besides New England. The eastern tiger salamander is the largest land-dwelling salamander on the continent. Growing up to 13 inches long, they spend most of their life underground, only appearing topside after heavy rains or during their breeding migrations. There is a tiger salamander for your viewing pleasure. That, I mean...

• 19:41Speaker 05

  Yeah, he looks more of like a leopard.

• 19:42Speaker 04

  Some of them have more blotches, uh, some of them are just solid colors, uh, some have stripes just like a tiger.

• 19:48Speaker 06

  I see it on the tail.

• 19:49Speaker 04

  This one's more spotted than, than striped, I'd say. Question four, the topic is woodsmanship. This nine-letter word refers to, quote, "a long stretch of unmaintained dirt road that is corrugated by closely spaced ripples."

• 20:07Speaker 04

  That is a definition I got from the University of New Mexico. This nine-letter word refers to "a long stretch of unmaintained dirt road that is corrugated by closely spaced ripples."

• 20:22Speaker 04

  And this is question four. That's a lot of letters.

• 20:27Speaker 04

  Brianna seems to have it. Been on a lot of these roads. Okay. Brody's got an answer. Randall and Dane have answers. Yanni's still playing hangman. Did you come up with it, Yanni?

• 20:37Speaker 05

  I believe so.

• 20:38Speaker 04

  Nine-letter word refers to "a long stretch of unmaintained dirt road that is corrugated by closely spaced ripples."

• 20:48Speaker 05

  Yep. I think that's dangerous if you go too fast on it. I believe I, I was doing some driving on said roads in the last couple of weeks.

• 20:56Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 20:57Speaker 06

  You could give me, uh, 100...

• 21:01Speaker 05

  Hundred and fifty opportunities to describe this if I have it right. And I would never come up with that sequence of words.

• 21:08Speaker 04

  Yeah. Yeah, that is a unique way.

• 21:11Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 21:11Speaker 04

  Describe this.

• 21:14Speaker 04

  Laura.

• 21:16Speaker 04

  Nope.

• 21:17Speaker 05

  Laura, you know it.

• 21:18Speaker 04

  I can't think of what the word is. Nine letter word refers to a long stretch of unmaintained dirt road that is corrugated by closely spaced ripples.

• 21:30Speaker 05

  Yeah, that's what you do.

• 21:32Speaker 04

  That's how you maintain.

• 21:34Speaker 05

  And digging into my, not, not, I'm digging into my, uh, recent experience as an HOA board member here.

• 21:42Speaker 04

  Hmm. Okay. This is a word that comes up there. Yeah.

• 21:46Speaker 05

  They are dangerous.

• 21:47Speaker 07

  The only thing we do.

• 21:48Speaker 05

  I was just in Canada and if you go about forty to forty-five miles an hour, your back end starts doing that.

• 21:55Speaker 07

  Kilometers, though.

• 21:57Speaker 05

  Yeah, I don't, probably like a hundred and fifty kilometers. I don't know.

• 22:02Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Oh, my gosh. The whole room, besides Laura, says washboard. They got it. The correct answer is washboard. The name comes from the road resembling an old fashioned washboard. The rippling is the result of dry weather and the continuous friction created by tires. When a vehicle hits a small bump or dip, the tire briefly bounces in the air. Then when it lands, it displaces loose dirt to form another bump or dip. This process becomes a repeating cycle that ultimately forms the washboard conditions. Question five, the topic is conservation. This next great question is via Leland Hart.

• 22:45Speaker 04

  This state is home to the most national forests, including Lassen National Forest and Mendocino National Forest.

• 22:58Speaker 04

  This state is home to the most national forests, including Lassen National Forest and Mendocino National Forest.

• 23:09Speaker 04

  Yanni, Brody, Randall, all locked in. Laura, do you have this one right? I hope so. Okay, Laura's got this one as well. Dane, joining them.

• 23:19Speaker 04

  This state has the most national forests.

• 23:26Speaker 04

  Laura and Yanni, do you guys agree on what the answer is based on? That eye contact. Our telepathy. Yeah. Do you guys have the same thing? I think so.

• 23:35Speaker 05

  I don't know.

• 23:39Speaker 04

  This state is home to the most national forests, including Lassen National Forest and Mendocino National Forest. Brianna, waiting on you.

• 23:51Speaker 04

  The rest of the room thinks they have it. I know. Is it like the most area of Nat or just the most named? Just the most of them.

• 23:59Speaker 05

  The most numbers of them.

• 24:01Speaker 04

  Mm hmm.

• 24:02Speaker 07

  Highest number.

• 24:03Speaker 06

  Of separate nationals.

• 24:04Speaker 04

  Mm hmm.

• 24:11Speaker 04

  Dane, do you have this one right? I.

• 24:14Speaker 04

  Fifty fifty. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna says New Mexico. Laura and Randall say California. Dane says Colorado. Yanni and Brody say California. The correct answer is California. California has eighteen national forests, the most in the nation. That's followed by Idaho with fifteen, Oregon and Colorado with eleven and Montana with ten. Despite Alaska having just two national forests, it has the most acres of national forests with one million more than California. All right, we're halfway through today's game. Phil, give us a scoreboard update.

• 24:54Speaker 05

  We've got two perfect games running right now between Yannis and Brody. Randall's one point behind them with four. Yeah, it was the salamander question. I'm sorry. Laura has three, Dane has two, Brianna has one.

• 25:08Speaker 02

  Nine one one, what's your emergency? Please help us. They're everywhere. We think they're murder hornets. Nine one one Nashville returns.

• 25:18Speaker 06

  It's a homicide detective down here.

• 25:20Speaker 03

  Three bodies on the ground.

• 25:22Speaker 02

  With emergencies of biblical proportions.

• 25:24Speaker 03

  All sins swarms upon you and upon your people.

• 25:27Speaker 06

  That's one of the plagues of the Bible.

• 25:28Speaker 03

  And somebody's unleashing them on Nashville.

• 25:31Speaker 02

  Brian Phillippe, 2911 Nashville. All new Thursdays on ABC, next day on Hulu.

• 25:37Speaker 05

  OnDeck is built to back small businesses like yours. Whether you're buying equipment, expanding your team, or bridging cash flow gaps, OnDeck's loans up to $400,000 make it happen fast. Rated A plus by the Better Business Bureau and earning thousands of five star TrustPilot reviews, OnDeck delivers funding you can count on. Apply in minutes at ondeck.com. Depending on certain loan attributes, your business loan may be issued by OnDeck or Celtic Bank. OnDeck does not lend in North Dakota. All loans and amounts subject to lender approval.

• 26:05Speaker 02

  Breathe in and reset with Lincoln Rejuvenate, an available multi-sensory feature in the 2027 Lincoln Navigator SUV. Experience the luxurious massage, visuals, and scents to help you relax in the driver's seat. It's your time for a reset. Visit Lincoln.com to learn more. Lincoln Rejuvenate does not operate unless the vehicle is in park. When the vehicle is off or if any doors open, do not use the feature in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. See owner's manual for important operating instructions. Lincoln and Navigator trademarks of Ford or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

• 26:37Speaker 04

  Question six, the topic is wildlife. Modern competitors in the blank run, which is an illegal automobile race that goes from New York to California, equip their vehicles with thermal scopes to avoid deer.

• 26:59Speaker 05

  Neither copied this question incompletely, Spencer, or you updated it.

• 27:03Speaker 04

  I did not update it. This was just a, uh, wrong copy and paste. Modern competitors in the blank run, which is an illegal automobile race that goes from New York to California, equip their vehicles with thermal scopes to avoid deer.

• 27:21Speaker 05

  This, you're seeing me do, do work in real time here.

• 27:24Speaker 04

  Well done, Phil.

• 27:27Speaker 04

  All right, Brody, you have this one right?

• 27:29Speaker 06

  I think so.

• 27:30Speaker 04

  Randall, you have this one right?

• 27:31Speaker 07

  I think so.

• 27:32Speaker 04

  Yanni just had a phone call and now he's going back to his whiteboard.

• 27:36Speaker 07

  There's, there's a message on the Slack asking people to move their trucks.

• 27:41Speaker 04

  Oh, okay.

• 27:42Speaker 07

  I don't think it's any of our trucks, though.

• 27:44Speaker 04

  I, I parked in a spot that had suspicious amount of space over there. Okay, yeah. I can, I can move mine after this. Tell them I'll be out in thirty minutes. Modern competitors in the blank run, which is an illegal automobile race that goes from New York to California, equip their vehicles with thermal scopes to avoid deer.

• 28:07Speaker 05

  Kind of bummed out with how many people are using their phones at the table right now. Just want to throw that out there. It's kind of well-known etiquette and, uh, for technical reasons. And just for a good show for Spencer's sake.

• 28:16Speaker 06

  Thanks for the reminder, Phil.

• 28:17Speaker 07

  I haven't been able to stop using my phone lately.

• 28:20Speaker 05

  Mine's on, mine's on do not disturb, but the boss, AKA my gal, she was calling. So I had to let her know. We're deep in trivia.

• 28:32Speaker 06

  Did we not used to see part of this run come through Colorado at times? Remember that? When there'd be like a bunch of fancy cars in town for a couple of days? I don't remember that.

• 28:43Speaker 05

  I remember, I mean.

• 28:44Speaker 04

  This isn't the kind of run that would stop.

• 28:46Speaker 05

  Yeah, no. That might've just been plutocrats. And usually it's just one vehicle and no one knows about it until it's over. I actually know a lot about that.

• 28:55Speaker 04

  I've never heard about this. Okay.

• 28:57Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 28:58Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna and Laura without an answer. The rest of the room says the Cannonball Run. They got it. The correct answer is the Cannonball.

• 29:10Speaker 06

  One of the greatest movies of all time.

• 29:11Speaker 07

  I used this word in a text message to Corey Calkins yesterday.

• 29:16Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 29:17Speaker 07

  I said, I said, if you need me to make a Cannonball Run.

• 29:19Speaker 04

  Wow, all right. Cannonball runs have been going on since nineteen fourteen, but didn't get mainstream attention until the nineteen eighty-one movie starring Burt Reynolds. The current record for making it from New York to LA, which is the distance of two thousand eight hundred thirteen miles, was set in twenty twenty-five. That team of drivers made the journey in twenty-five hours and thirty-nine minutes with an average speed of one hundred twelve miles per hour. In a twenty seventeen record attempt, a Cannonball Runner struck a whitetail in Ill- in Illinois that brought their race to an end. Today, most Cannonball Run vehicles have a passenger-using image stabilizer binoculars and a dashboard monitor attached to thermal scopes

• 30:03Speaker 04

  to id- to identify deer on the road. Cannonball Run. Question seven, the topic is hunting. This man who wrote Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas stole a set of elk antlers from Ernest Hemingway's home in nineteen sixty-four.

• 30:24Speaker 04

  Brody, Yanni, Randall, all confidently.

• 30:27Speaker 06

  I was in a bar at the same time as this man one time.

• 30:30Speaker 04

  Oh, okay. How'd that go down?

• 30:33Speaker 06

  Good. I mean, he kind of holds court. He held court in that spot.

• 30:38Speaker 07

  Did he recognize you?

• 30:40Speaker 06

  Oh, he would have no reason to recognize me at that time.

• 30:44Speaker 05

  Pull a gun on him anyway. Was this in Fort Collins?

• 30:47Speaker 06

  No, no, I'll tell, I'll tell.

• 30:51Speaker 04

  This man who wrote Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas stole a set of elk antlers from Ernest Hemingway's home in nineteen sixty-four.

• 31:03Speaker 04

  Laura, do you have this one right? I think so.

• 31:05Speaker 06

  When did?

• 31:08Speaker 07

  Yeah.

• 31:10Speaker 07

  I know what you're thinking.

• 31:11Speaker 05

  I never read.

• 31:12Speaker 04

  Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Stole a set of elk antlers from Ernest Hemingway's home in nineteen sixty-four. Randall, have you read it?

• 31:23Speaker 07

  No, I haven't actually.

• 31:24Speaker 04

  Okay, Brody, have you read it?

• 31:25Speaker 06

  Nope.

• 31:26Speaker 04

  No, I was hoping you could tell me if the book or the movie was better.

• 31:29Speaker 07

  Which is weird because we're both big drug guys.

• 31:32Speaker 06

  I know.

• 31:33Speaker 07

  Yeah.

• 31:36Speaker 06

  All kinds of them.

• 31:37Speaker 05

  The movie is great. And then all of a sudden it goes wackadoodle and you're like, what?

• 31:43Speaker 04

  Is the whole movie not just wackadoodle?

• 31:44Speaker 05

  You've seen it. No, I feel like there's a real turning point. It's kind of like Eskenob in the moonlight. Where you're like, okay, I'm tracking and then you're like, what?

• 31:52Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 31:53Speaker 05

  Happened.

• 31:54Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna without an answer. Laura says Jack London. Uh, Randall Hunter S. Thompson, Dane without an answer, Yanni and Brody Hunter S. Thompson. The correct answer is Hunter S. Thompson.

• 32:08Speaker 05

  To be fair, she said Jack Kerouac.

• 32:10Speaker 06

  When did he die? Her board was upside down. Uh, so I was just guessing.

• 32:14Speaker 05

  I just didn't want any listeners to think you said Jack London.

• 32:18Speaker 04

  Thompson was visiting Hemingway's Ketchum Idaho home while on assignment for the National Observer. The article was about where Hemingway chose to spend his final years before killing himself in 1961. Thompson's writing references, quote, "a big pair of elk horns over the front door." But he never mentions that he then stole them. Hunter's wife Anita returned the elk rack after Thompson also killed himself in 2005. She said Hunter was deeply embarrassed by the theft and hoped to someday quietly place them back in the home. The Hemingway family was reportedly, quote, "warm, grateful, and kind of tickled" when Anita returned the antlers.

• 32:57Speaker 04

  And there is a picture of the Hemingway family with the stolen set of elk antlers, uh, that Anita returned. I think it was in 2016. So it was 11, 11 years.

• 33:10Speaker 06

  Busted that nose off of there. It was already busted off.

• 33:13Speaker 05

  I was gonna say cla- classic busted nose on a, on a European.

• 33:19Speaker 04

  So Hemingway killed himself in 61. Thompson was doing the assignment in 64. That's when he stole them. Thompson killed himself in 2005 and then I think it was 2016 when his wife returned the antlers.

• 33:30Speaker 06

  Yeah, he was in the Woody Creek Tavern outside of Aspen one time when I was in there. He used to hang out there a lot.

• 33:37Speaker 04

  Question eight.

• 33:40Speaker 04

  Question eight. The topic is woodsmanship. This is our listener question of the week, which was won by Sam Padilla. For sending this great question, Sam is going to get a $150 first light gift card. If you want a chance to win the listener question of the week, then send your question to trivia at the meat eater.com. This word, which also refers to a turkey's body part, is defined as, quote, "a short ridge or area of high ground that sticks out from the side of a hill or mountain."

• 34:11Speaker 04

  Randall quick to answer. Yanni joining him. Brody joining him. For question eight. This word, which also refers to a turkey's body part, is defined as "a short ridge or area of high ground that sticks out from the side of a hill or mountain."

• 34:31Speaker 04

  We'll get a scoreboard update from Phil after this.

• 34:33Speaker 00

  I'm feeling very uncultured today.

• 34:37Speaker 04

  I don't think this one's a matter of culture, Brianna.

• 34:40Speaker 05

  Yeah, this is, this is birds. Just straight birds, man. No interest.

• 34:45Speaker 04

  You know what would make you feel better is to keep telling Randall how old he is, though.

• 34:49Speaker 05

  Not yet. Not yet. Are you going hunting later or you just doing casual camo today?

• 34:55Speaker 00

  Casual camo. Most days.

• 34:59Speaker 05

  Most days?

• 34:59Speaker 00

  Yeah, I like camo.

• 35:01Speaker 05

  Okay.

• 35:04Speaker 04

  This word.

• 35:04Speaker 05

  Yanni's judging you.

• 35:05Speaker 04

  Which also refers to a turkey's body part is defined as "a short ridge or area of high ground that sticks out from the side of a hill or mountain."

• 35:14Speaker 05

  And by the way, I think we covered this before we started recording, but we all are thrilled and welcome the return of Yanni's sleeves to the program.

• 35:22Speaker 04

  It's been the first time in months.

• 35:23Speaker 05

  If you're listening in your vehicle. You're thrilled?

• 35:26Speaker 00

  Can't you tell?

• 35:28Speaker 05

  Just the less skinned trivia, the better, I think.

• 35:30Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 35:32Speaker 05

  General rule.

• 35:32Speaker 04

  Also some very white skin. It would be, get kind of blinding off of Phil's, uh, helping.

• 35:38Speaker 05

  I just felt like we were kind of trending in two different directions. And now I feel like we're back sort of in the same culture. Okay.

• 35:44Speaker 04

  What was the other direction? Folks covering up more?

• 35:47Speaker 05

  No, I was just like wearing sleeves and Yanni was just getting further and further away from that. Well, you probably have six or eight months. Yep. No guns coming back out.

• 35:59Speaker 04

  You, your streams will cross paths though at some point and then Randall's gonna go sleeveless and Brody.

• 36:05Speaker 05

  Nah, it's not a good look on me.

• 36:08Speaker 05

  But that's the thing. It's not a look. It's, it's comfort.

• 36:11Speaker 04

  Hmm, it's a lifestyle.

• 36:12Speaker 00

  It's a way of life.

• 36:13Speaker 06

  Yeah, I'm not at war with my sleeves, man. I don't feel like they're like hindering comfort.

• 36:17Speaker 05

  Yeah, but you just, you just haven't tried sleeveless yet.

• 36:20Speaker 06

  I sure have and I just don't think.

• 36:23Speaker 05

  I don't think. I haven't seen you ever wear sleeveless.

• 36:26Speaker 04

  This word, which also refers to a turkey's body part, is defined as "a short ridge or area of high ground."

• 36:32Speaker 06

  I'm kind of like scared. I don't know.

• 36:34Speaker 05

  I have a secondary answer. Well, good. I'm hoping that you don't. I need you to falter here.

• 36:40Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna says gobble. Laura says comb. Randall says spur. Dane spur. Yanni spur. Brody spur. The correct answer is spur.

• 36:53Speaker 05

  What was your second guess, Brody?

• 36:54Speaker 06

  I didn't have one.

• 36:55Speaker 05

  Oh, didn't someone say that? I did. Like, what about snoot?

• 37:01Speaker 04

  I don't think I'd find that definition.

• 37:02Speaker 05

  Have you ever heard that used as a, uh? Yeah. It's the reason I didn't write it. It's a body part on a turkey. It is a body part and it could be.

• 37:11Speaker 04

  You start calling it that and then I'll ask this question a year from now and there'll be two answers.

• 37:15Speaker 05

  It could resemble a area that sticks out from the side of a mountain. I was, I was creeping down the snoot.

• 37:25Speaker 05

  And the butt jumped up.

• 37:26Speaker 04

  A spur usually offers a more gentle way off a mountain, making it a popular place for trails, both human and game. On a topographic map, spurs usually show up as a U or V shape that points away from the mountain and towards the valley. Art Phil, two questions left. Give us a scoreboard update.

• 37:45Speaker 05

  Randall's still being haunted by the mythical zebra salamander. Shut up. Uh, he's one point behind Yannis and Brody who have eight points and those are the three players left in the game. I gotta dig myself out of a hole here.

• 38:00Speaker 04

  Nine. The topic is fishing. What river flows through Niagara Falls?

• 38:08Speaker 05

  Oh, gosh.

• 38:11Speaker 04

  What river flows through Niagara Falls?

• 38:14Speaker 05

  Brody knows it. He grew up in that part of the country.

• 38:19Speaker 04

  Yanni's got a blank whiteboard.

• 38:21Speaker 05

  Dang.

• 38:26Speaker 04

  Randall, do you have this one?

• 38:27Speaker 05

  I think so.

• 38:28Speaker 04

  Brody, he has his whiteboard down. Brody, do you have this one?

• 38:32Speaker 06

  Again, I'm scared.

• 38:33Speaker 04

  He put it down pretty softly, which is a measure of his confidence, it seems like. What river flows through Niagara Falls?

• 38:46Speaker 05

  Flows over.

• 38:48Speaker 04

  Over it. Yep. Through it.

• 38:51Speaker 05

  It's a grandmother's house.

• 38:52Speaker 06

  I wonder if anyone's tried to ride down that thing lately.

• 38:56Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 38:58Speaker 05

  That was a cool moment in culture. Guys are just like, put me in a barrel.

• 39:03Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm.

• 39:04Speaker 06

  I'll give it a shot.

• 39:05Speaker 05

  I wonder if I'll die.

• 39:09Speaker 04

  What river flows through Niagara Falls? Yanni, do you have an answer?

• 39:15Speaker 05

  I got a couple in my head. You just tell me when I gotta write one down.

• 39:19Speaker 04

  Running out of time.

• 39:21Speaker 06

  My parents got married at Niagara Falls. It was like a thing back in the day.

• 39:24Speaker 04

  On land or on a boat?

• 39:25Speaker 06

  Oh, I'm sure on land. I don't think they would have been able to afford the boat.

• 39:29Speaker 04

  I mean, I'm just like going off of the office.

• 39:31Speaker 06

  Honey, it was like a place to like go get married and do your honeymoon back in the day. Maybe they didn't get married there. They, I think they had their honeymoon there maybe. I'll have to ask my dad.

• 39:42Speaker 00

  I'll, I'll add that to our list of honeymoon destinations.

• 39:46Speaker 05

  You should.

• 39:47Speaker 00

  Bora bora or?

• 39:52Speaker 04

  Yanni, running out of time. Laura, are you gonna come up with a river for us?

• 39:55Speaker 00

  No, I'm not.

• 39:56Speaker 04

  No.

• 39:59Speaker 04

  What river flows through Niagara Falls? This is question nine.

• 40:06Speaker 04

  Yannis.

• 40:09Speaker 05

  I hate writing down a wrong answer.

• 40:13Speaker 04

  Especially when you get that perfect game going. Only once before, we've had overtime with multiple perfect games. We could see it again today. Brody is snickering.

• 40:21Speaker 05

  Or they could falter and we could go to overtime.

• 40:24Speaker 04

  Triple overtime.

• 40:25Speaker 05

  Brody snickering at my wrong answer?

• 40:26Speaker 05

  Bunch of nice. I gotta think of another river.

• 40:29Speaker 06

  You got time to rethink that one, Yannis?

• 40:31Speaker 05

  Nope.

• 40:33Speaker 04

  Yanni?

• 40:37Speaker 04

  Are you ready?

• 40:37Speaker 05

  No, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna.

• 40:38Speaker 04

  Go ahead.

• 40:39Speaker 05

  Well, let me, alright.

• 40:40Speaker 04

  Reveal your answers. We have Brianna saying, uh, the Niagara. Um, Laura without an answer. Randall, St. Lawrence. Dane Hudson. Yanni Detroit. Brody Niagara. The correct answer is the Niagara River.

• 40:57Speaker 05

  Oh.

• 40:59Speaker 06

  Man, you had me scared.

• 41:00Speaker 04

  Brody and Brianna.

• 41:03Speaker 05

  How is the answer on? That makes sense. Not very often.

• 41:06Speaker 05

  Word on the question.

• 41:08Speaker 04

  Tried helping you guys.

• 41:09Speaker 06

  Did you write that down?

• 41:10Speaker 05

  No.

• 41:11Speaker 04

  The Niagara River is 36 miles long, flowing from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. The upper stretch is known for its walleye, smallmouth, pike, muskie, and perch. The lower stretch is famous for its king salmon, coho salmon, steelhead, lake trout, and brown trout. The river has produced the Ontario record for walleye and the New York record for white bass.

• 41:35Speaker 04

  Alright, here's a correct answer review so far. One was Virginia. Two, The Godfather Part Two. Three, Tiger Salamander. Four, Washboard. Five, California. Six, Cannonball Run. Seven, Hunter S. Thompson. Eight, Spur. Nine, Niagara River. Phil, scoreboard update.

• 41:55Speaker 05

  Brody has pulled ahead. He's got nine points and a perfect game still going into question 10, which I think historically he's got pretty good track record on. Just throwing that out there. Uh, Yannis is one point behind him with eight and Randall's got seven.

• 42:10Speaker 04

  Question 10, the topic is cooking. Biloxi, which is located in this state, was known as the seafood capital of the world in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Randall, uh, he put down his whiteboard quick, but not as quick as Brody, who seems to have the perfect game. He knows it. Biloxi, which is located in this state, was known as the seafood capital of the world in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

• 42:43Speaker 05

  I like that movie, Biloxi Blues, when I was a kid.

• 42:45Speaker 04

  Oh, not familiar.

• 42:48Speaker 04

  Maybe that makes this question too easy. I didn't know a movie existed with this in the title.

• 42:52Speaker 05

  I think it was some kind of a wartime.

• 42:57Speaker 04

  Biloxi.

• 42:57Speaker 05

  Do you remember that movie?

• 42:58Speaker 04

  You're thinking of Memphis Belle?

• 42:59Speaker 05

  No.

• 43:01Speaker 04

  It's another southern city.

• 43:02Speaker 06

  Phil, Phil, can you weigh in here?

• 43:05Speaker 05

  I think of thinking of Sleepless in Seattle.

• 43:08Speaker 05

  No, I thought Memphis Belle was actually pretty on the nose. This is wartime, same region.

• 43:14Speaker 04

  Biloxi, which is located in this state, was known as the seafood capital of the world in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

• 43:24Speaker 05

  Better not type in Biloxi. Oh, I guess I gave it. It's gonna autofill. I gave a clue, I guess. Get your phone out of here. What are you doing?

• 43:31Speaker 04

  Another maybe honeymoon destination.

• 43:33Speaker 05

  Well, pull up the movie for me, Phil.

• 43:35Speaker 04

  Keep this on the list.

• 43:38Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready?

• 43:39Speaker 05

  Yes, hopefully Brody has it wrong.

• 43:42Speaker 04

  We're gonna let Brianna write down an answer.

• 43:44Speaker 05

  Come on, wrong for Brody. Wrong, wrong, wrong.

• 43:49Speaker 04

  She's racing.

• 43:50Speaker 05

  We're gonna get overtime.

• 43:53Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Brianna says Washington. Laura, Mississippi. Randall, Mississippi. Dane, Louisiana. Yanni and Brody, Mississippi. The correct answer is Biloxi, Mississippi. Brody got it right. He's got the perfect game and today's victory. At the height of Biloxi's seafood industry in 1902, the town processed 6 million pounds of oysters and 5 million pounds of shrimp. But the Great Depression and both world wars slowed production and crippled exports, forcing several factories to close. Then hurricanes in the 1960s and 1980s decimated more factories, docks, and nearby oyster beds.

• 44:35Speaker 04

  And finally, a pivot to legalized gambling in the 90s brought casinos to Biloxi and changed the city's economy almost overnight.

• 44:44Speaker 05

  That's all I could think. That's the only point of reference I had.

• 44:45Speaker 04

  You've been to Biloxi.

• 44:46Speaker 05

  No, no, I just know that you gamble there.

• 44:48Speaker 04

  A lot of gambling there.

• 44:50Speaker 05

  Matthew Broderick stars 1988 military comedy drama.

• 44:56Speaker 04

  What's it called?

• 44:57Speaker 05

  Biloxi Blues.

• 44:58Speaker 04

  Biloxi Blues.

• 44:58Speaker 05

  I already told you that part.

• 45:00Speaker 04

  Yanni knew it.

• 45:01Speaker 05

  Yep.

• 45:02Speaker 04

  Alright, Brody, what are we gonna do with the $1,000 donation for a perfect game? I think this is our second, maybe third, perfect game of the year. We haven't had many of them. Uh, that means he gets to double the donation from 500 to 1,000. What are we gonna do with all that money?

• 45:15Speaker 06

  Uh, since it's whitetail week, we'll do the National Deer Association.

• 45:19Speaker 04

  Oh, good on you.

• 45:20Speaker 05

  Alright, let's go. Big bucks.

• 45:22Speaker 04

  Supporting them whitetails for NDA.

• 45:25Speaker 05

  Big bucks for big bucks.

• 45:26Speaker 04

  Join us next week for more Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins.

• 45:31Speaker 05

  Thanks, Spencer.

• 45:33Speaker 07

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

• 45:46Speaker 07

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

• 45:54Speaker 07

  Rockhound.

• 45:58Speaker 02

  Now more than ever, basketball teams are embracing advanced analytics. Nothing's more popular right now than coming up with a fancy new stat that helps teams gain an edge on the court. And this season, Bet365 is embracing a fancy concept of its own. Bet $10, get $200. Here's how it works. When new users sign up with Bet365 and place their first $10 bet, they'll get $200 in bonus bets. Fine, maybe it's not that advanced, but an offer this good doesn't have to be. Bet365, where winning is everything. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or 1-800-MYRESSET. Must be 21 plus and present in a state where Bet365 operates. Please gamble responsibly. Restrictions and TNCs apply. Void where prohibited. Download the app today. Someone once said, "Everybody's got a plan until they get punched in the mouth."

• 46:43Speaker 02

  Isaac, Mike Tyson. Oh, well, Mike Tyson and Boost are here to tell you that your mobile plan is punching you in the mouth with prices that can knock you out. That's a low blow.

• 46:54Speaker 00

  Totally, but you can do something about it. You have to punch back. No, Mike, you gotta switch to Boost with a plan that's $25 a month forever. Oh, that's a great plan. Maybe you can do both. Boost Mobile, what's your plan? Okay, laundry stinks, literally. I mean, you could just keep buying new underwear. Not that I've ever done that. Or maybe sort your clothes into piles based on how re-wearable or filthy they are. Or just use Arm & Hammer Deep Clean. It's made for real life stinks and stains. So even if you don't do laundry the quote "right way", Deep Clean will knock it out. I mean, it is from the number one liquid detergent brand that tackles more loads than any other.

• 47:39Speaker 00

  Come clean with Arm & Hammer Deep Clean. Number one claim based on total wash loads sold. This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.