Speaker 1: This podcast. Welcome to Meat Eater Trivia, the only game
Speaker 1: show where conservation always wins. I'm your host, Spencer Newhart,
Speaker 1: and today we're joined by Stephen Ranella, Brody Henderson, Seth Morris, Hayden, Sammick,
Speaker 1: Randall Williams, and Mike Kunns. Now, Mike, this is your
Speaker 1: first time playing Meat Eater Trivia. How do you feel
Speaker 1: about your chances? Pretty poor? Okay? Why is that because
Speaker 1: I never played it before? Oh, that's a good reason. Now, Steve,
Speaker 1: Mike discovered the MASA site. Yeah, you can hear him
Speaker 1: on Monday discovering Masa site of Paleo Indian Site and Arcticle.
Speaker 1: Ask him. Steve has a theory that when it comes
Speaker 1: to meet Eater Trivia, the older you are, the better
Speaker 1: you'll perform. So I think you have an advantage today.
Speaker 1: He's the oldest player we've ever had. What would you are?
Speaker 1: Your age eighty? I think that beats our oldest player
Speaker 1: by probably twenty years at least. So welcome to the show, Mike. Now,
Speaker 1: if you're not familiar, this is a ten round quiz
Speaker 1: show with questions from meat eaters. Four verticals, which are hunting, fishing, conservation,
Speaker 1: and cooking, and there is a prize. Meat Eater will
Speaker 1: donate five hundred dollars to the conservation organization of the
Speaker 1: winners choosing and for the stat of the week this week,
Speaker 1: we're looking at the bone that I throw to guests. Now, Mike,
Speaker 1: when we get playing here, one of the ten questions,
Speaker 1: one of the ten questions is going to be firmly
Speaker 1: in your wheelhouse. You'll recognize it when it comes up.
Speaker 1: We're gonna look at a stat about what that means.
Speaker 1: This happens when a Meat Eater Podcast guest is kind
Speaker 1: enough to stick around and play trivia and I give
Speaker 1: them one question that's squarely in their wheelhouse. Now, for
Speaker 1: the other nine questions asked our trivia, guests have a
Speaker 1: thirty four percent chance of getting the correct answer. But
Speaker 1: for the bone that I throw to guests, they have
Speaker 1: an eighty nine percent chance of getting the correct That
Speaker 1: means guest performance increases by fifty five percent on the
Speaker 1: questions where I throw them a bone. Damn. So you
Speaker 1: have an eighty nine percent chance today of getting at
Speaker 1: least one question right, Mike. I like your odds. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's good. And we have some housekeeping to get to
Speaker 1: you before we play. In a previous episode, we had
Speaker 1: a question about how many states east of the Rocky
Speaker 1: Mountains have huntable populations of mule deer. The correct answer
Speaker 1: was six. In those states were North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Speaker 1: and Texas. But a few listeners wrote in saying that
Speaker 1: Texas is actually considered part of the Rocky Mountain range
Speaker 1: now the Davis Mountains, Davis Mountains, and the Yeah. Now,
Speaker 1: when I googled this, these sites that I could find
Speaker 1: making this claim were mostly from Texas, like the Texas
Speaker 1: Historical Association in Texas Monthly Magazine. On the contrary, places
Speaker 1: like the US Geological Survey, Encyclopedia Britannica in New World
Speaker 1: Encyclopedia all define the Rocky Mountains as ending in New Mexico.
Speaker 1: The Encyclopedia Britannica admits that the Rocky Mountain mapping can
Speaker 1: be arbitrary, but that if the line isn't drawn at Alburtquerque,
Speaker 1: New Mexico, then it could theoretically stretch as far north
Speaker 1: as Alaska and as far south as South America. Instead,
Speaker 1: most consider this greater region to be the American Cordillera,
Speaker 1: which is a parent mortia. How do I say it? Cord? Yeah,
Speaker 1: which is a parent mountain range for smaller ranges such
Speaker 1: as the Rockies, Sierra Nevadas Cascades, and Brooks Range. Now,
Speaker 1: I'll concede that the question introduces some subjective mapping, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to stick with my guns that Texas is
Speaker 1: not a rocky mountain state. Un Thus, there are six
Speaker 1: states east of the Rocky Mountains that have huntable mule
Speaker 1: deer populations. Predictable, yeah, they want it all. Now, Mike,
Speaker 1: you have some experience in that part of the country
Speaker 1: around New Mexico. Would you count Texas as being a
Speaker 1: rocky mountain state? What do you think of that? Absolutely? Not? Okay?
Speaker 1: Good that we have our firm answer. Why is that?
Speaker 1: Why is it not a perfectly said That's why we
Speaker 1: have you here? Now? These Shelby index for this round
Speaker 1: is a three and a half, so our winner should
Speaker 1: get about seven correct answers. And with that we're onto
Speaker 1: the game of trivia. Play the drop, Phil, Look, I
Speaker 1: need to know what I stand to win everything? How's that?
Speaker 1: Just tend to win everything? Games? Question one. The topic
Speaker 1: is hunting, and as always, this will be multiple choice
Speaker 1: what body part is often associated with a dork stamp?
Speaker 1: Is it I forearm, shin or shoulder? Again, the topic
Speaker 1: is touting, topic is hunting. The question is what body
Speaker 1: part is often associated with a dork stamp? Your choices
Speaker 1: are I forearm, shin or shoulder. Nobody knew this one.
Speaker 1: The room looks Steve has anything an order again? Okay,
Speaker 1: we're looking for what body part is associated with a
Speaker 1: dork stamp? Is it I forearm, shin or shoulder? Here's
Speaker 1: the problem. I am well, let's just wait. What does
Speaker 1: everyone know what a dork stamp? I'm not gonna talk
Speaker 1: about it, man, because never heard a trivia game. Dude. Again,
Speaker 1: choices I forearm, shin, shoulder. The room is after we
Speaker 1: get through this, are you gonna explain a whole shark question?
Speaker 1: Does everybody have an angry answer? I'm confused. I'm the
Speaker 1: way this one starting to tramp stamp. Go ahead and
Speaker 1: reveal your answer. Why is it hunting? We have Steve
Speaker 1: saying shin, Mike saying shoulder, Browdie saying s Hayden sang, I,
Speaker 1: Randall saying I and set by a rifle. The correct
Speaker 1: answer is I good, you sh i thought it was
Speaker 1: like a tramp stamp for guys, and I thought, maybe
Speaker 1: you're dorky if you get a tattoo on your ship.
Speaker 1: Here's where we got the phrase. Dork stamp refers to
Speaker 1: win a rifle's recoil causes the scope to hit a
Speaker 1: person's eye or nos. Other phrases that describe this injury
Speaker 1: include scope by scope, bite, or I ring. A Wyoming
Speaker 1: sheriff said in a twenty twenty two article on the
Speaker 1: meadeater dot com that a prominent dork stamp on an
Speaker 1: ELK hunter accused of assault helped them identify and arrest
Speaker 1: the subject. So it's like a widely used terms. Yeah,
Speaker 1: then to make sure I found it on forums. I
Speaker 1: found it in articles. We had this sheriff who was
Speaker 1: quoted on the meadeator dot com saying dork stamp is
Speaker 1: what helped them catch this criminal. Can you start? Wouldn't well, now,
Speaker 1: why why would I clarify that? Hayden, It would tell
Speaker 1: you what the answer is, Well, you're just asking us
Speaker 1: to guess a random thing that nobody's ever heard. Well,
Speaker 1: this is the mind of an editor. He's going for
Speaker 1: common usage. He's looking at all this da did you
Speaker 1: get that one right. I did, well done. I didn't
Speaker 1: know question question question I've had hid. You have a
Speaker 1: name for it at the time. Oh, okay, how that
Speaker 1: works to now? You can call it a dork stamp
Speaker 1: question too. The topic is public lands. This great question
Speaker 1: comes to is via alex Wise. If you have a
Speaker 1: question you think is right for meat Eater Trivia, you
Speaker 1: can send it to trivia to meadeater dot com. What
Speaker 1: introduced big game animal killed a hiker at Olympic National
Speaker 1: Park in two thousand and ten? What introduced big game
Speaker 1: animal killed a hiker at Olympic National Park in two
Speaker 1: thousand and ten? Quick answers for most of the room.
Speaker 1: You boys just know this one. Yep, Okay, no question,
Speaker 1: you remember when it happened? Okay again, what introduced big
Speaker 1: game animal killed a hiker at Olympic National Park in
Speaker 1: two thousand and ten? I would have wrote that even different.
Speaker 1: I know it, but I would have still wrote it different. Mike,
Speaker 1: do you have an answer? Go ahead and reveal your answers.
Speaker 1: We have Steve saying mountain goat Mike without an answer,
Speaker 1: the rest of the room saying mountain goat. They got
Speaker 1: it right, The correct answer was mountain goat. Now I
Speaker 1: think that's easier for you. Steve. What years were you
Speaker 1: in Seattle? Maybe that's not what I know. Okay. The
Speaker 1: sixty three year old hiker was having launch on a
Speaker 1: backcountry trail when he was gored to death by a
Speaker 1: rutting mountain goat. After attacking the man, the goat then
Speaker 1: stood guard over his body for fifteen minutes, all while
Speaker 1: being pelted with rocks from fellow hikers. The animal was
Speaker 1: killed a few days later by park rangers who had
Speaker 1: been monitoring the goat for years because of reports from
Speaker 1: hikers who said it would follow them an act territorial.
Speaker 1: I like that they say it stood guard over his body. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know what he's gonna do with him. Question three,
Speaker 1: the topic is fishing. What one hundred sixteen pound state
Speaker 1: record was set in Arkansas by an angler who was
Speaker 1: using spam as bait? What one hundred sixteen pound state
Speaker 1: record was set in Arkansas by an angler who was
Speaker 1: using spam as bait? Is this one of those questions?
Speaker 1: If you think the answer white tailed deer, you need
Speaker 1: to write white til dear would not be good enough.
Speaker 1: That's exactly the example I was going to use. What
Speaker 1: one hundred sixteen pound state record was set in Arkansas
Speaker 1: by an angler who was using spam? As baits man?
Speaker 1: How do you feel about your odds on this one, Brodie? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know, I can't decide what? What are my answers?
Speaker 1: I'm going to eliminate to create the right answer. Kah Seth,
Speaker 1: you ever fish with spam? No? Taking with my first ance,
Speaker 1: I'd opposed to it. Okay, does everybody show me your plate? Dude?
Speaker 1: I didn't look sorry? Does everybody have an answer about
Speaker 1: the one hundred and sixteen pound state record that was
Speaker 1: sent by using spam? I gotta decide. I'm gonna listen
Speaker 1: to me the favorite reading, the one I have scratch
Speaker 1: to do that so people know that I was close, Brodie,
Speaker 1: how are we doing? A lot of fans are well.
Speaker 1: I was gonna go with my first answer, and now
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about changing it. But are you gonna do
Speaker 1: the scribble trick as well? Do we need to acknowledge
Speaker 1: your backup bands? No, I'm just leaving what I got, Okay, Randall,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna change last second, change last second? Change? Everybody ready? Looking?
Speaker 1: Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Steve saying
Speaker 1: alligant and his answer that he scribbled that was blue cat.
Speaker 1: Mike saying catfish, saying flathead catfish. Hayden sang flathead catfished.
Speaker 1: He crossed out. Gar Randall sang alligator. Gar Seth saying
Speaker 1: blue catfish. We have a correct answer in the room.
Speaker 1: It's blue catfish. A bitch who had it, Seth got
Speaker 1: it great. The one hundred sixteen pound blue cat was
Speaker 1: caught by Charles Ashley Junior in the Mississippi River in
Speaker 1: two thousand and one. He said Hormel spam was his
Speaker 1: dad and granddad's favorite bait and that they'd been using
Speaker 1: it for decades to catch catfish. How's getting it on
Speaker 1: the hook? You know, I've seen folks where they like
Speaker 1: freeze it and then they'll like freeze the circle hook
Speaker 1: in it. I don't know if he was doing. When
Speaker 1: we used to do a bunch of cat fishing, we
Speaker 1: would put bait that wouldn't stick together in the nylon
Speaker 1: stocking and then like sent it down real tight, just
Speaker 1: like a spawn. The blue cat is the state's third
Speaker 1: biggest record fish finishing, behind a two hundred and fifteen
Speaker 1: pound alligator guard and one hundred eighteen pound paddlefish. Oh,
Speaker 1: no one even thought of paddlefish. Well, I hope they're
Speaker 1: known for the distaste for spam. Question for the topic
Speaker 1: is anthropology. The National Park Service defines this type of
Speaker 1: ancient art as quote images painted onto rock surfaces. Again,
Speaker 1: the topic is anthropology. The National Park Service defines this
Speaker 1: type of ancient art as quote images painted on two
Speaker 1: rock surfaces. Quick answers from the whole room. Mike, this
Speaker 1: is this is you getting thrown a bone. This is
Speaker 1: you getting thrown a bone. That's right, But I feel
Speaker 1: like when you throw the bone like it should, the
Speaker 1: guests should have a higher probability of getting it than everything.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna address that in a future episode. You
Speaker 1: will look at how the room does against our guests.
Speaker 1: Great question, does everybody have an answer? A great step,
Speaker 1: Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Steve saying pictograph,
Speaker 1: Mike saying petroglyph, Brody saying pict petroglyph, Randall sang pictograph,
Speaker 1: Seth saying pictograph ones when you carve it on when
Speaker 1: you draw? Correct answer is pictograph. A petroglyph is carved,
Speaker 1: The National Park Service says pictographs are images that have
Speaker 1: been painted onto rock Service. This is Petroglyphs are images
Speaker 1: that have been carved into rock surfaces, and hieroglyphs are
Speaker 1: images that represent words which have been carved then sometimes
Speaker 1: painted into rock surfaces. Because pictographs were made with archaic paint,
Speaker 1: they are much more prone to weathering than petroglyphs. Mike,
Speaker 1: what's your experience with pictographs and petroglyphs. I feel like
Speaker 1: New Mexico was just littered with those things, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you left out one category. What's that where they're
Speaker 1: etched into the rock and also painted. Ah, what would
Speaker 1: that be? Then? The hierro glyph I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't see this is real. The National Park Service Again,
Speaker 1: you have an issue. You have an issue with their
Speaker 1: ship on the part. I don't take them verbatim or anything. Okay. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Did you come across any pictographs or petroglyphs in Alaska
Speaker 1: or do they just like not they I'm not aware
Speaker 1: of it. Okay, Yeah, I mean, but totem poles almost
Speaker 1: served the same purpose. Yea, but New Mexico just had
Speaker 1: all sorts of them. Oh yeah, and they probably last
Speaker 1: They probably weather well there because the lack of moist
Speaker 1: imagine Question five, The topic is hunting. This next great
Speaker 1: question comes to is via Matt Kilpatrick. If you have
Speaker 1: a question you think is right from meat Eator trivia,
Speaker 1: you can send it to triviat to meat eater dot com.
Speaker 1: What auto brand sold out doorsman edition pickups in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty five that came with a Winchester rifle? Hmm? What
Speaker 1: auto brand sold outdoorsman edition pickups in nineteen eighty five
Speaker 1: that came with a Winchester rifle? A quick answer from
Speaker 1: Seth Seth, do you know this one? Again? The topic
Speaker 1: is hunting. No question is from Matt Kilpatrick. What auto
Speaker 1: brand sold outdoorsman edition pickups in nineteen eighty five? It
Speaker 1: came with a Winchester rifle? Steve, what was your first
Speaker 1: vehicle that you drove? Nineteen seventy six half ton Chevy
Speaker 1: made two years after I was born. Bought it for
Speaker 1: six hundred bucks at the corner of Ryerson and Riley Thompson. Now,
Speaker 1: how did you come across that thing? You like? They
Speaker 1: parked out It was parked at that corner angle? How
Speaker 1: long did that scoot? Year round? For? Man? Dude, I
Speaker 1: didn't have it long and we were bohun through Mannasty
Speaker 1: National Forest and this kid named Brian Peterson was riding
Speaker 1: in the back and I went to try to hand
Speaker 1: a beer to him through the slide window and crash
Speaker 1: into an oak tree and sold it to a local
Speaker 1: gearhead named Matt. Sold it to a local gearhead named
Speaker 1: Matt Jones for a hundred bucks. And his dude could
Speaker 1: fix anything and make anything. And it wasn't like a
Speaker 1: week later he's driving around that truck. The dad bought it,
Speaker 1: and did dad get Did dad get the full story
Speaker 1: that you were handing a beer back to the dude
Speaker 1: the tailgate. No, I'm taking Shorty the tree I hit.
Speaker 1: It's funny that you go if you take Ryerson out
Speaker 1: cross Cedar Creek and then take the first left right there,
Speaker 1: not three down. I'll try the oak tree. It's funny
Speaker 1: that bahan seems like a universal term, like oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there was bah and in baha. Huh. Good ones. Everybody
Speaker 1: have an answer for the auto brand. Go ahead and
Speaker 1: reveal your answer. We have Steve saying dodge. We have
Speaker 1: Mike sang Forward, Brody sang Chevy, Hayden sang forward, Randall
Speaker 1: saying gmc seth saying Dodge. The correct answer is Chevy.
Speaker 1: Damn damn it. We had somebody get it, right, was it, Brody? Yeah,
Speaker 1: well done, Brody? Did you know that one? It was
Speaker 1: just not at all? Is Is it just anybody? Anybody's
Speaker 1: game right now? We'll get a scoreboard update after this factoid.
Speaker 1: I thought it was Dodge because Dodge makes an outdoorsman
Speaker 1: now and they also make a power wagon, which was
Speaker 1: like they made that eighty. They don't give you a
Speaker 1: rifle with it though. Yeah. The Outdoorsman Edition Chevy with
Speaker 1: the hunting package came with a Silverado pickup, Winchester Model
Speaker 1: ninety four, rifle scope, gun rack, gun case, safety glasses,
Speaker 1: and more. Both the truck and gun are now considered
Speaker 1: rare collectibles. I was able to find one of the
Speaker 1: pickups that sold in twenty sixteen for twenty five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars in one of the rifles that sold in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty for thirteen hundred dollars. Wow, Phil, we're halfway through
Speaker 1: the game of trivia. Give us a scoreboard update, sure thing.
Speaker 1: We've got Mike in last place with zero points. Stephen
Speaker 1: Hayden are rolling up next with two points. Apiece god,
Speaker 1: Randall and Brody have three, and Seth is in first
Speaker 1: place with four. Wow, Seth, Seth Morris. Now when we
Speaker 1: sat when we sat down to play before the mics
Speaker 1: turned on, Seth said, now, Randall, you know I won
Speaker 1: last time, right, so he's we'll see, don't don't jenx me.
Speaker 1: Question six. The topic is conservation. The acronym NIMBI, which
Speaker 1: is often used when discussing wind turbines and solar farms,
Speaker 1: means what. The acronym nimbi n I M B Y,
Speaker 1: which is often used when discussing wind turbines and solar farms,
Speaker 1: means what quick answers from Brody and Steve. They seem
Speaker 1: confident and Randall and Randall randle you got this one right? Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay Seth without an answer, Hayden and Mic looks like
Speaker 1: they don't know it again. The acronym NIMBI, which is
Speaker 1: often used when discussing wind turbines and solar farms, means
Speaker 1: what N I M B why Brody, you knew this
Speaker 1: one immediately, Okay, you didn't even need any context clue.
Speaker 1: Same Steve just just knew what nimby meant, you know, Steve,
Speaker 1: knows it when he's not talking. Man, how do you
Speaker 1: know when he doesn't know it? I start talking, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll start trying to pry a little conversation. Get something,
Speaker 1: get something started, you know, get something fired up. Ye
Speaker 1: could you read that question one more time. The acronym nimby,
Speaker 1: which is often used when discussing wind turbines and solar farms,
Speaker 1: means what and I am b Why did that help you? Hayden? No, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, let's flip him over. You're gonna come up
Speaker 1: with an answer. Seth No, okay, go ahead and reveal
Speaker 1: your rand was saying that. Longer than there's been wind
Speaker 1: turbines and solar farm we have Steve saying not in
Speaker 1: my backyard, Mike without an answer, Brody saying not in
Speaker 1: my backyard, Hayden without an answer, Randall saying not in
Speaker 1: my backyard, and Seth without an answer. They got it.
Speaker 1: The correct answer is not in my backyard. The acronym
Speaker 1: nimby first appeared in the nineteen seventies, when communities in
Speaker 1: New Hampshire and Michigan were considering building nuclear power stations.
Speaker 1: The phrase refers to a person who says their quality
Speaker 1: of life or property value will be affected by a
Speaker 1: large scale project. Besides wind turbines and solar farms, NIMBYism
Speaker 1: is often associated with things like landfills, meet processing plants, airports,
Speaker 1: and low income housing. Yeah, and it's usually associated like
Speaker 1: when you say that, it's usually the person theoretically supports
Speaker 1: that sort of thing. It'd be like someone who's like, oh,
Speaker 1: renewable energy, of course, of course, Well how about a
Speaker 1: solar ray? And you know your neighborhood. Yeah, it's not
Speaker 1: our deal. Location Nimbiism question seven. This is our listener
Speaker 1: question in the week, which was won by McKenzie Kepner
Speaker 1: for sending this great question. McKenzie is going to get
Speaker 1: a book signed by Steve. Now, this is a visual question.
Speaker 1: If you want to see what the room is seeing,
Speaker 1: then go to Instagram and check out Aunt Spencer New Hearth.
Speaker 1: I'll make it my most recent post. Here is a
Speaker 1: famous one minute clip of a dead sperm whale being
Speaker 1: eviscerated with dynamite. You need to tell me what state
Speaker 1: it happened in. Oh. I like this video. Our camera
Speaker 1: stopped rolling immediately after the blast. The humor of the
Speaker 1: entire situation suddenly gave way to our run for survival
Speaker 1: as your chunks of whale blubber fell everywhere, the new
Speaker 1: paths high over our heads while others were falling at
Speaker 1: our feet. The dunes were rapidly evacuated as spectators escape
Speaker 1: both the falling de bray and the overwhelming smell. A
Speaker 1: part car over a quarter of a mile from the
Speaker 1: blast site was the target of one large chunk the
Speaker 1: passenger compartment literally smat. Could I watch that very carefully again?
Speaker 1: You need to tell me where that dead sperm whale
Speaker 1: was eviscerated with dynamite. Had you folks seen that clip before? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I just love that moment where everybody like kind of
Speaker 1: puts together that the blubber chunks coming for him. I
Speaker 1: have my mouth open, man, Steve, did you pick up
Speaker 1: anything from that video that you think will help you? No?
Speaker 1: But if I watched it real careful like the folks
Speaker 1: at home are going to do, I probably would think
Speaker 1: I wanted to look for license plates. Yeah. I would
Speaker 1: have done a vegetative the video at a certain point
Speaker 1: on purpose. Getty, you need to tell me what state
Speaker 1: that took place in, And I would have looked at
Speaker 1: that little channel that was broadcast. Given a good long thought.
Speaker 1: I was waiting for the journalist to sign off, so
Speaker 1: and so Channel two News cut it off from a
Speaker 1: particular spot. Yeah, put Arizona. Does everybody have an answer?
Speaker 1: Seth a lot on the line. You feel it, No,
Speaker 1: go ahead and reveal your answers. What does that say?
Speaker 1: Steve's California? The hell do you think it says? I
Speaker 1: thought I said North Carolina. Says California. We have Mike
Speaker 1: saying Washington. You guys got it right. Roady sang New Jersey,
Speaker 1: Hayden sang Massachusetts, Randall sang Organ, Seth sang Organ. We
Speaker 1: have a correct answer in the room. It's Organ, Randall
Speaker 1: and Seth got it right. That Oh started as a cee.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest. That happened in Florence, Oregon, on November twelve,
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy. The forty five foot whale had been on
Speaker 1: the beach for three days before the Organ State Highway
Speaker 1: Division decided to re move it with dynamite. They speculated
Speaker 1: that the half ton of explosives would turn the whale
Speaker 1: into white size pieces that seagulls would clean up. Instead,
Speaker 1: it launched some chunks of the whale is largest three
Speaker 1: feet wide into the sky, which damage property and frightened
Speaker 1: onlookers when it returned to earth. Ever since then, Oregon
Speaker 1: has buried any whales that wash ashore. Did you know
Speaker 1: what fail? You knew that? Yeah? Yeah, I grew up
Speaker 1: outside Portland, so you know. It's something that pop up
Speaker 1: in the news every once in a while. They like
Speaker 1: half signs at the beach like explosive whale speach or whatever. No,
Speaker 1: no they don't. I think there might have been the
Speaker 1: one as a joke or something. Yeah, hey, everyone fill
Speaker 1: here with a quick addition. While there are no plaques
Speaker 1: or signage indicating where the whale exploded on the beach,
Speaker 1: you can visit the nearby Exploding Whale Memorial Park in Florence, Oregon.
Speaker 1: So check it out next time you drive through. Okay,
Speaker 1: back to drivia question eight. We will get a scoreboard
Speaker 1: update from fill out of this. I wish I wouldn't
Speaker 1: even come this word. This is a cooking question. This
Speaker 1: word with Swedish origins refers to a buffet of hot
Speaker 1: and cold meats, smoked and pickled fish, cheeses, salads, and more.
Speaker 1: This word with Swedish origins refers to a buffet of
Speaker 1: hot and cold meats, smoked and pickled fish, cheeses, salads
Speaker 1: and more. Randall, did you know this one? I think so.
Speaker 1: Randall knows it. Rest of the room is not very confident.
Speaker 1: Hayden might have it. This word, this word with Swedish origins,
Speaker 1: refers to a buffet of hot and cold meats, smoked
Speaker 1: and pickled fish, cheeses, salads, and more. Brody, how you
Speaker 1: doing over there? Brody is stumped. Let's let's speed up
Speaker 1: the time. Hide your aunts. How'd you answer, we don't
Speaker 1: want to help out? Brody sitting next to you, he's
Speaker 1: on the chase. Brody might be the only person who
Speaker 1: doesn't have an answer created yet. Like spelling, I shouldn't
Speaker 1: say that in their mind. This word, with Swedish origins
Speaker 1: refers to a biffet of hot and cold meats, smoked
Speaker 1: and pickled fish, cheeses, salads, and more. Now, Hayden, I
Speaker 1: can hear you. That means Brody can hear you? So
Speaker 1: if you're talking about Brodie has a kid named Brodie,
Speaker 1: that he or Hayden that he's always tuning out just
Speaker 1: comes natural. Brody, are you going to come up with
Speaker 1: an answer. Does everyone have an answer? Mike is getting
Speaker 1: bored over here? All right, all right, down the wrong answer? Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead read what I have scratched out. Go ahead
Speaker 1: and answer we have Steve He crossed out charcuterie and wrote,
Speaker 1: what does that say? Well, it must not be right,
Speaker 1: guard amage. It's like salads and coal. We have. We
Speaker 1: have Mike. What's your answer? Mike saying smorguese board. Brodie
Speaker 1: is saying what's that say? Brody top Us saying what's
Speaker 1: that say? Dood Seth saying charcuterie. The correct answer is
Speaker 1: smorgues board. We had a few folks to get it right.
Speaker 1: A traditional smorgues board was often served on a long
Speaker 1: table with food contributions from guests. Some Nordic countries presented
Speaker 1: smorgues boards in rounds that were accompanied by singing and beer.
Speaker 1: According to Scandy Kitchen, the perfect smorgues board includes pickled herring,
Speaker 1: smoked salmon, liver, pante, salami, meat balls, sausages, cheeses, breads, pickles, cake, chocolate, coffee,
Speaker 1: and wine. And all the times I've heard that word,
Speaker 1: I never even considered it was a real thing, like
Speaker 1: absolutely a real thing. And Americans have kind of corrupted
Speaker 1: it to ending with a G instead of a D,
Speaker 1: but it's supposed to end with a D. Phil, we
Speaker 1: have two questions. Quick question yea, what you got um
Speaker 1: when we turn the pod this show into a video show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: in six weeks, Um, that's when it's happening. Well, we
Speaker 1: have that whatever technology they have on that show where
Speaker 1: you got to answer it with a question jeopardy, uh,
Speaker 1: where viewers where like they will have a special board
Speaker 1: that must be plugged into something and as you write,
Speaker 1: it becomes clear on the screen. Yeah. Yeah, so as
Speaker 1: you write in a race, and in a race, viewers
Speaker 1: at home will see what's happening on your board. It'll
Speaker 1: take some tinkering and uh, you know, some budget adjustments,
Speaker 1: but you know there's probably one person in his room
Speaker 1: with the power to uh create the budget for that
Speaker 1: sort of thing. Steve. It seems like a hefty budget,
Speaker 1: I think, So, Phil, give us a scoreboard update. We
Speaker 1: have two questions left. Well, everyone's on the board now.
Speaker 1: Mike gun On with his Smorges board, but unfortunately he's
Speaker 1: no longer in the game, and neither are Stephen Hayden.
Speaker 1: Three points. You can totally understand Hayden. I can understand
Speaker 1: Hayden made himself one of the game pieces out of
Speaker 1: a chew tin, hoping he'd eventually get put it up there.
Speaker 1: That's actually his crint is him. Well, now we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to wipe Hayden off for Randall, I think, yeah, sorry,
Speaker 1: shot up Phil, and then it's still in the game.
Speaker 1: Is Brodie Henderson with four points, Seth Morris of five
Speaker 1: and Randall is in first place with six points hand okay,
Speaker 1: two questions left. Question nine. The topic is fishing. This brand,
Speaker 1: whose name is the combination of two states, makes products
Speaker 1: like al Tara trolling motors and Talent shellow water anchors.
Speaker 1: This brand, whose name is the combination of two stale
Speaker 1: Seth wrote very, makes products like Altara trolling motors and
Speaker 1: Talent shellow water anchor. Never sure of something, Randall? Are
Speaker 1: you as sure as Seth is? I? I think I
Speaker 1: think I got Okay, Brody, you look like you have it. Hayden,
Speaker 1: You're gonna get this one right. Yeah, I'm playing for
Speaker 1: my average now, Steve, Yeah, I got that. That's even
Speaker 1: rocking cockly. You notice that I always rock. I got
Speaker 1: like restless leg syndrome, seems like the room is gonna
Speaker 1: do well again. The question is this brand whose name
Speaker 1: is the combination of two states makes products like al
Speaker 1: Tara trolling motors and Talent shell of water anchors. Go
Speaker 1: ahead and reveal your answers. We have Steve saying Minkoda,
Speaker 1: Mike without an answer, the rest of the room saying Minkoda.
Speaker 1: They got it. The correct answer is Minkoda. Minkoda was
Speaker 1: founded by og Schmidt in nineteen thirty four. He invented
Speaker 1: the world's first gear driven electric trolling motor in Fargo,
Speaker 1: North Dakota. Because the city was on the border of
Speaker 1: Minnesota and North Dakota, he decided to call the brand Minkoda.
Speaker 1: We have one question left. Where does that leave us? Now? Phil?
Speaker 1: That leaves us with Seth having six points and Randall
Speaker 1: having seven. Okay, we need Randall to get this one wrong,
Speaker 1: Seth to get it right. To go to overtime? Can
Speaker 1: I can I quick write this question? I'm interested. I'm
Speaker 1: interested in the overtime sounder. What is sets mother's birthday?
Speaker 1: Question ten? The topic is woodsmanship. This next great question
Speaker 1: comes to his via Josh ring Smooth. If you have
Speaker 1: a question you think is right for meat eat to trivia.
Speaker 1: You can send it to trivia at the meadeater dot com.
Speaker 1: Giant water bugs are more commonly known by this intimidating nickname.
Speaker 1: Giant water bugs are more commonly known man by this
Speaker 1: intimidating nickname. I don't think I've ever seen a more
Speaker 1: baffled room. Neither Seth nor Randall heave an answer again
Speaker 1: the time because woodsmanship. Giant water bugs are more commonly
Speaker 1: known by this intimidating nickname skitterbug. Nobody. Nobody has created
Speaker 1: an answer yet Randall wants Seth to not answer the
Speaker 1: question out of protesting it again. Giant water bugs are
Speaker 1: more commonly known by this intimidating nickname. I know what
Speaker 1: you're talking about. You think you got this one out? Okay, Randalls,
Speaker 1: are any chance you come up with the right answer? No.
Speaker 1: Seth is one of the only people who has created
Speaker 1: an answer. Seth, how do you feel about your answer?
Speaker 1: I don't feel good, but it's an answer. Looking for
Speaker 1: the intimidating nickname for giant water bugs, Randall, you're just
Speaker 1: giving up. You're not gonna come up with an answer.
Speaker 1: He wrote something down, But I'm very confident that it's
Speaker 1: not the correct Does everybody have an answer? Hayden, Uh, yeah,
Speaker 1: go ahead and reveal your answers. We have Steve saying
Speaker 1: water devils, Mike without an answer, Brody's saying water scorpion,
Speaker 1: Hayden saying water striders, Randall saying man of war, Seth
Speaker 1: saying helger might nobody got it right. The correct answer
Speaker 1: is toebiter. Didn't remember. Now that was a kind of
Speaker 1: a downer way for Randall. I'll take I'm still Other
Speaker 1: nicknames for giant water bugs include alligator ticks and alligator fleas.
Speaker 1: They are large aquatic insects that primarily use their two
Speaker 1: pincers to capture and hold prey. However, as their nickname implies,
Speaker 1: they will attack humans who stepped too close to them.
Speaker 1: Kyote Peterson voluntarily got stung by one on his YouTube
Speaker 1: channel and describe the pain as though his toe got
Speaker 1: stung by a wasp and then had a brick dropped
Speaker 1: on it. Nah, because I got remember I got bit
Speaker 1: by what was then you guys there, and I got
Speaker 1: bit by that one? A water butt or a toebiter
Speaker 1: hurt we're thinking about the same thing, or they're like
Speaker 1: this big enormous pincer, a bit by one and Kentucky?
Speaker 1: Really and how did that feel? Hurt? Real bad? Scared
Speaker 1: dickens on me? And what would you compare it to?
Speaker 1: Wasn't as bad as a bullet ant? Okay, not much is?
Speaker 1: I think alligator takes a more intimidating name. I think
Speaker 1: it's a less used one, though I think the toebiter
Speaker 1: it's more common. Randall is our winner. Randall, you got
Speaker 1: what seven correct answers? I don't know, Yes you did.
Speaker 1: Randall hit so much more fun when I went to me,
Speaker 1: I just I don't know why? Is it just me?
Speaker 1: I'm just so angry that I raised blue catfish for
Speaker 1: alligated like it's been a runaway back to me? That
Speaker 1: question random? What happens? NAXI? Do you get to choose
Speaker 1: where the five hundred dollars donation from meat Eater goes?
Speaker 1: So what's it gonna be? Um? I would like this
Speaker 1: money to go to the Little Miami Conservancy, which is
Speaker 1: an organization that does habitat restoration and advocacy for the
Speaker 1: Little Miami River. It's a wild and scenic river outside
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, Ohio, and it's where I learned to fish.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I received that suggestion from a friend. It's
Speaker 1: a good organization doing good work, and so that's where
Speaker 1: I'd like it to go. Great donation, I think usually
Speaker 1: every time you've won, you've gone TRCP I have, but
Speaker 1: now you're going the Little Miami What is it? Little Miami?
Speaker 1: A little Miami conservancy done nothing pretty about it. You
Speaker 1: scratch it off you want, There's no arguing it. Just
Speaker 1: a regular will win. Mike, thank you for joining us.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to talk to the National Park Service
Speaker 1: about their definitions of petroglyphs and picked up dives. We'll
Speaker 1: get in contact with them. Join us the next time
Speaker 1: for more Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where
Speaker 1: conservation always wins.