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Speaker 1: Raise your hand here because it's radio. If you like

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Speaker 1: to enjoy a mid day naps, Brook and Jeffrey in

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Speaker 1: the morning. I ask because there's a brand new study

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Speaker 1: that's out saying that if you really love to nap, yes,

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Speaker 1: it could kill you.

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Speaker 2: I've heard this.

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Speaker 3: No, naps are so good for you.

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Speaker 1: Not according to science, Brooker. It's a study from the

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Speaker 1: Associated Professional Sleep Society right here in our own city

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Speaker 1: that included over eighty six thousand participants.

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Speaker 3: Please tell me it's like naps over a certain length

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Speaker 3: or something could kill you.

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Speaker 1: Well, apparently there is a difference between short nappers and

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Speaker 1: long nappers. Short nappers are thirty minutes or less. So

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Speaker 1: which one are you, guys?

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Speaker 3: I'm fifteen. I do my coffee naps. You drink the

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Speaker 3: coffee before and then it hits you while right as

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Speaker 3: you wake up, I'm fifteen.

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Speaker 1: We're gonna get to the problem with that in a second.

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Speaker 1: But the research shows that taking longer naps is a

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Speaker 1: sonociated with higher mortality rate.

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Speaker 2: If you take.

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Speaker 1: Naps on the weekends from one to three or eleven

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Speaker 1: to one, like a two hour nap, Apparently that's like

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Speaker 1: pre signing your own death certifical why why that's what

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Speaker 1: they say that happens. Thought was, like a well researcher'd say,

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Speaker 1: it most likely has an underlying health condition that's causing

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Speaker 1: you to need to nap so much. But the short

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Speaker 1: nappers though thirty minutes or less. It has a surprising

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Speaker 1: impact on your longevity.

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Speaker 3: In a good or bad way.

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Speaker 2: Jazz in a good way.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeahs as long as you don't mix it with

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Speaker 1: alcohol or caffeine, which completely negates it.

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Speaker 3: How do you stay awake?

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Speaker 2: Just gotta try.

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Speaker 1: That's information that's out there right now. So the researchers say,

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Speaker 1: all of that could benefit from a quick zap to

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Speaker 1: the neck with the shot colling question of the day.

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Speaker 1: So let's just do with the medical experts want and

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Speaker 1: send it over to our digital producer for some sweet

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Speaker 1: shock therapy in trivia.

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Speaker 2: As we speak, one of the world's oldest and most

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Speaker 2: prestigious sporting events is taking place across the pond. It's

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Speaker 2: the tennis tournament Wimbledon. Wo Out of the big four

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Speaker 2: tennis slams, this is probably the most distinguished. Some might

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Speaker 2: even call it hoity toity, not me, but some Yeah,

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Speaker 2: at least I would.

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Speaker 3: Say double toyy Oh.

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Speaker 2: No, I know, because is there anything more elegant and

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Speaker 2: regal than spending five hours watching two people smack a

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Speaker 2: ball back and forth while an old British man yells

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Speaker 2: quiet please, they don't want to make noise. It's true,

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Speaker 2: but Wimbledon isn't just about white outfits and polite grunting.

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Speaker 2: It's got some truly bizarre rules and traditions that date

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Speaker 2: back hundreds of years, and you'll be tested on them

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Speaker 2: today during a special wimbled done or wimble don't edition

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Speaker 2: of twenty You guys say number one through twenty, I'll

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Speaker 2: give you a unique rule from the Great British Tennis Tournament.

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Speaker 2: You said to tell me if it's a real wimbled

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Speaker 2: done or a made up wimble don't. We'll start with

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Speaker 2: the woman who'd wish she'd wimbled done some studying last

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Speaker 2: time she was in England. Yeah, that's a Lexus five

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Speaker 2: number five, alexis your wimbled In fact? Is this? If

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Speaker 2: a spectator sneezes twice in one match, an official will

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Speaker 2: politely escort them to a special sneeze zone where they

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Speaker 2: can recover without distracting play. Is this a wimbled done

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Speaker 2: or a wimble don't.

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Speaker 3: Some people do snee so obnoxiously. Well, there's a lot

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Speaker 3: of old men there, and the older the man gets,

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Speaker 3: the louder the sneeze. That is also that's true. But

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Speaker 3: then I also imagine like an old man having to

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Speaker 3: get up and move seats. That also sounds very loud

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Speaker 3: and distracting. So I'm gonna say, wimble don't.

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Speaker 2: Alexis says, we made it up. Wimble don't. Yes, they

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Speaker 2: kick you out entirely.

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Speaker 1: They don't give you a chance to execute it.

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Speaker 3: Do you like to take people's heads off? Okay, give

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Speaker 3: me number fifteen.

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Speaker 2: Fifteen Brook Wimbledon officials must be prepared for anything. An

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Speaker 2: example of that would be a team of hawk handlers

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Speaker 2: at every match. If a pigeon shows up, a hawk

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Speaker 2: is released to deal with the dirty street bird, and

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Speaker 2: then play will resume. That's pretty awesome. Is that a

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Speaker 2: wimblededon or a wimbled don't.

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Speaker 4: It's like they have bird security.

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Speaker 3: I do know that the peregrene falcon okay, loves him

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Speaker 3: to kill some pigeons. Yeah, but they fly so high

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Speaker 3: you don't see him. So they'd be perfect for wimbled

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Speaker 3: because they'd be way up there. I mean there's a

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Speaker 3: lot of British falcons out there.

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Speaker 2: Okay, I don't know there were.

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Speaker 1: Top hats and monocles.

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Speaker 3: So I'm gonna say, I'm gonna say Wimbledon. Wait, Wimbledon wimbled?

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Speaker 3: What does it sound?

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Speaker 2: Will?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm never going to be invited to this tennis match.

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Speaker 2: He has wimbled done. Yes, a trained hawk named Rufus

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Speaker 2: who's flown around center Cordy's warning to scare off pigeons,

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Speaker 2: and then he watches the matches with his handler just

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Speaker 2: ready to strike.

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Speaker 3: Oh damn. So is that like the mascot kind of Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Now he's been the hawk for the last fifteen years

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Speaker 2: and replaced another hawk named Harnish beforehand.

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Speaker 4: If I was a pigeon, I would just wear like

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Speaker 4: a bright yellow jacket and then I look like, yeah,

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Speaker 4: you would if I was a pigeon.

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Speaker 2: Thank you. I'll keep that mind for this question. Jose.

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Speaker 2: Five and fifteen are off the board. Let's go twelve. Jose.

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Speaker 2: Your Wimbledon fact is this. Only strawberries from a certain

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Speaker 2: county in England can be served as spectators during the match.

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Speaker 2: They are picked at dawn same day and given with cream.

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Speaker 2: Is this a Wimbledon or a Wimbledon?

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Speaker 4: So I know as a foodie, I know that strawberries

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Speaker 4: and cream is a big thing in Wimbledon.

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Speaker 3: Have you tried the Westershire strawberries?

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Speaker 4: So it does make sense that it would be like

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Speaker 4: a specific fall. And you know they got that contract

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Speaker 4: like with the Royal Yeah, and they're like, now we're

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Speaker 4: the Royal Strawberry Farm.

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Speaker 2: I'm gonna say wimble done. Wait, wimbled wimbleed done. It's confusing,

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Speaker 2: but Jose says, that's a real fact. They're harvested from

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Speaker 2: the County of Kent, England, on the southeast area of England.

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Speaker 4: Not the northwest side, thank god, rubbish.

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Speaker 2: Over two million strawberries are served every year during the tournament.

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Speaker 2: Makes delicious strawberries.

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Speaker 3: Ever, all the farm does is just that event.

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Speaker 2: Then they make ten million dollars. We've gone three for

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Speaker 2: three so far. Jeffrey, you're about to go forty eleve

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Speaker 2: I don't know tennis scoring. Jeffrey's just right. I'm about

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Speaker 2: to get shut out. Let's go with love love, Okay,

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Speaker 2: zero about a number then, okay, number one, Jeffrey. Year.

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Speaker 2: Wimbledon fact is this, spectators are encouraged. It's not a rule,

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Speaker 2: but they're encouraged to use a soft British golf clap

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Speaker 2: to show appreciation for a point scored. What is a

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Speaker 2: soft British golf clap? Is it where a person uses

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Speaker 2: only their fingertips out their palm? I'm not sure what

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Speaker 2: is it? A Wimbledon or a Wimbledon.

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Speaker 1: I was chatting with my friend Will the other day,

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Speaker 1: Prince Will of Wales. Yeah, we were just having a

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Speaker 1: little chat about the Wimbledon games.

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Speaker 2: Be a carrier pigeons which aren't?

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Speaker 3: That checks out for him.

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Speaker 1: He is quite a Wimbledon fan and there is no

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Speaker 1: way that he would ever be quiet during one of

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Speaker 1: these events. That's why I was saying, this is wimbled.

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Speaker 1: Don't you are allowed to cheer as loud as you

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Speaker 1: want it Wimbledon?

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Speaker 2: Jeffrey says, wimbled. Don't you can get raucous in between points?

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Speaker 2: And Prince Will and I sure do, which means I've

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Speaker 2: been shut out in today's edition.

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Speaker 1: All right, So the least classy of us digital Jake

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Speaker 1: will be getting shocked while singing let it Be by

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Speaker 1: the Beatles.

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Speaker 2: When I find myself in times of trouble mother Mary

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Speaker 2: comes to me speaking words of wisdom. Let it be.

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Speaker 3: Nice job, Jake, I prefer the Hawk.

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Speaker 1: Well, Don Jay, that was your shock collar question of

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Speaker 1: the day. We got your phones have coming up in

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Speaker 1: just a few minutes.

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Speaker 3: Brooke and Jeffrey in the morning,