This is an "I Heart" podcast. Guaranteed Human Your body is always giving you signals. Woop helps you understand them. Woop is the wearable health and fitness coach that provides personalized insights until your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall help to help you make better decisions every day. Whether you're training, working, traveling, or just trying to fill your best, Woop shows you what helps your performance and what might be holding you back. Listen to your body, build better habits, see where Woop can take you. Try Woop free for 30 days at Woop.com. Needed her and best-selling author, Brian Burrow, present Gun Fighters, a new podcast series about the American West and the violence that made its most legendary figures, "Infinis." Davis Tuts staggered forward, shouted, "Boys, I'm kill." He keeled over dead. Listen to Gun Fighters, starting on September 15th, on the "I Heart" radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. (bells chiming) (upbeat music) ♪ It's me, dear podcast ♪ - Welcome to "Me, Dear Trivia," the only game show where conservation always wins. I'm your host, Spencer Newarth, and today we're joined by a room full of jabronies. We've got a list of-- - Hey, the Kade, Cory, Marge, Nate, and Jake Wallace, and Sarah. Jake, this is your first time on the show. Tell folks what you do here at "Me, Dear." - Yeah, I'm the wholesale and retail marketing manager for "Me, Dear," first flight, and FHF and DSC, and they need help. - Okay. - So I help out a lot of our dealers, so sheels and some of the mom and pops, but a big part of my job right now is rolling up the new store in Adina, our Minneapolis location, and I get the other locations dialed in for the "Me, Dear" store. - I'm very excited that one's gonna open in August. - August, yep, August 15th. - Great state of Minnesota. - Party. - What are your strengths and weaknesses when it comes to "Me, Dear, Trivia," hunting, fishing, conservation, cooking? - I think hunting's good, conservation's strong. Depending on where you steer the ship, though, if you get too deep into fishing or somewhere else, it's gonna be rough. - Okay, you and Nate will get along. - Scary seas. - This is a 10 round quiz show with questions from "Me, Dear, There's Four Verticals," which again are hunting, fishing, conservation, and cooking. There is a prize. "Me, Dear, Will Donate $500" to the conservation organization of the winner's choosing, and "Me, Dear, Trivia" is brought to you by one of my favorite beers, "Bush Light." "Bush Light," head for the mountains. All right, we have a mail bag question today. If you have a question, you want the crew to answer, send your question to
[email protected] with the subject line mail bag. This is from Andrew Robinson. What's the most unique or gross wild game that you've eaten? What do we got? - I got one, I got shot at a dough one time and found it the next morning, super sad. But we skinned it out. And when we were pulling the skin off the back, that silver skin on the back strap just came right off. And I touched it and my finger just went through the back strap. - No. - And so we tried to eat it. You can imagine it in taste, very good. - What did it taste like? - Just one meat. - Yeah, just like that. I mean, imagine like licking the inside of your stomach. - Okay. - That's what it tasted like. - Flexible. - All right, I'll think about that. Other unique or gross wild game in the room. What do we got? - I got a long list of unique shit. So part of my plate. - Marge is there for all the episodes. - So Bobcat, Coo, Crow, Coyote, Skunk. I've also had alligator here. I've had walrus and I've had seal. - That's a unique list. It's gonna be hard to beat, Marge. I think alligator is definitely, it's a finicky one. I shot like a 10 footer a couple of years ago. - Cool. - And we tried like everything to make that thing taste good and there's a reason why they fry it. Like you got to grind it, put it in chili or give it a little love for sure. - I've never been turned off by the taste of alligator, but the texture is always pretty tough. And if you get away from the tail, like the front legs and the back legs, it's grainy to say the least. - Anything else, Jake, besides Gator, that has been hard to swallow? - Try to eat starlings once? - Starlings. - Yep. My father-in-law has a giant mulberry tree. And so I'd go under there and shoot him with 22 and felt guilty for my pile and gave it a try. And there's a reason why there's a billion of those things going around. - Other answers to the group, what do we do? - We had some professional clients last year and they wanted to make like their traditional Russian, like fish head soup. - Oh. - And the lady, like the head lady, apparently she was like the Bill Dance of Russia. She was like pro fishermen. - Falls off her bed. - I love that. - No, never fell out, but she's like, nope, I don't need any help. I don't need any, she's rigged up all her own stuff. Anyway, they make the soup by like boiling fish heads, whole salmon carcasses in there. Just pick all the meat off. But she would eat the boiled heads after they've cooled off. And they're just all frickin' coagulated. - Oh man. - If you can imagine the head of a Bucks Silver Salmon, just with a big pipe and it's all bulbous. - Yeah, she just start the nose and work her way back and just cartilage teeth, everything. - Did you take a bite? - I got suckered into it. - Okay. - She's like, everyone in Russia does it. And I was like, oh well, you know, just being polite, took a big old chomp and everyone started laughing. I was like, all right, it's got suckered into that. Even the other guides were in on it. - It's no good. As Marge said, during the part of my play days, we had a lot of unique things. The two were so, we're the skunk and the goldfish. And you might be like, well, goldfish, it's not a wild game. They're now found in 49 of 50 states, like, you know, they're more widespread than the white tail deer. But skunk and goldfish is no reason. No reason to try to eat one of those. - Skunk was so bad. - Who's bad? Tasted like it smelled. - And it was so dark. - Yeah, so if you got a nose, you don't need to try skunk. Any other answers for Andrew before we move on? - I had some a hot carl, not a carl. - That's cool. - It's a. - Put your fight shark and Iceland. - Oh, yeah. - Gross. - Yep. - Fermented whale. - Microfinalists, please. - Sorry, I forgot. We had a podcast guest in the old office. - We had the whale. I forgot about that. - Oh, yeah. - That's where the walrus was. - What was your review of the Fermented Whale? - It was not my favorite. - Okay. - Yeah, it was a little hard to get down, but fever. I don't know how unique that is, but fever. - In this office, it's not unique, but, you know, globally, there's not a lot of folks eating that, so that one works. All right, for housekeeping today, we've had a few listeners tell us that their podcasts are cutting out partway through meat eater shows. Phil is here to help fill what he got. - I hope I'm here to help. So you may have heard that podcasts are TV shows now. And in the spirit of that, Apple has a video feature on their app, and we started putting our meat eater shows on Apple Podcasts as video. The thing that happens when we do that is that the file sizes are 20 times larger than the MP3s that we used to do. If you're on Spotify or a different platform, you're probably not running into this issue because you're still only downloading the audio file. But if you are on Apple Podcasts and either have bad cell service or none of room on your phone or the show is skipping around, there is a really annoying solution that will remain annoying until some iOS update in the future. You can download audio only on Apple Podcasts, but you can only do it if automatic downloads are turned on. I am a manual downloader, and I'm a lot of you are as well. But if to reduce the file size, the only way to change that is to go to the show settings. If you go to the meat eater podcasts, like podcast page in your podcast app, you go to the upper right-hand corner. There's an ellipsis there, three dots. If you click on that, go to show settings, scroll down to automatic downloads, and you can turn that on. And there's some, you can turn it on. To only download the most recent episode, or the most recent five or whatever, however you want to do it. And then right below that it'll say download audio only or it'll say download video and that's set to off. I don't know why it only works with automatic downloads on Apple Podcasts that seems like an insane oversight. Send your complaints to @timcook. But until there's a future iOS update, the only way to download audio only and reduce those file sizes is to turn on automatic downloads and set download video to off. And if that changes in the future, we'll update you here, I guess. - Okay, Phil, to the rescue, thank you, Phil. - The Shelby Index for today is a five, so we're putting in some perfect score alert. - With that, we're on to the game of trivia. Play the drop, Phil. - Signs really great enough for you. - Yeah, wow. - Wow. - There's time to win everything. (upbeat music) - Game on, second. - Question one, the topic is cooking. This first great question is via Brian Corsair. Which of these is not considered one of the big six food-born illnesses? Is it botulism, salmonella, ecoli, or neurovirus? This is from the USDA, they have compiled what they call the big six food-born illnesses. So it's three of these, a part of the big six, one of them is not, is it botulism? Salmonella, ecoli, or neurovirus? - We had to stick with some current events. - Yes. Enjoy!
just I want to add one more thing onto the last started to change topics here Spencer, but just to add one more thing, I'm sure a lot of people are like, well, why are you doing this if there's so many tech issues and it's not working? And just to be a transparent company man here, it's honest, it's been good for our shows. So a lot, we have new audiences that are fighting the shows because Apple is pushing their video stuff more. So, you know, I don't know if you've heard it's hard to run a media company in the year 2026. And we gotta do what we gotta do. - And as a consumer, I like having the video feed in the podcast. - That's a fun option. - We're gonna get it figured out. Again, which of these is not considered one of the big six food-borne illnesses, botulism, salmonella, ecoli, norovirus. Is everybody ready? - Let's do it. - Go ahead and reveal your answers. Cory and Alissa and Sarah and Cade say norovirus. Marge says, what's it say? Marge. - Norovirus. - Norovirus. Nate, norovirus. Jake, norovirus. The whole room got it wrong. - Oh no. - The correct answer is botulism. - I was literally like, how about the problem is it now? - Dude, that's a classic to Brody mood right there. - According to the USDA, the big six food-borne illnesses are salmonella, typhoid, shegella, ecoli, norovirus, and hepatitis A. Only about 150 Americans get botulism each year with the quarter of those being from contaminated food, the most common way to get botulism is from food. From food is by eating canned goods that were improperly preserved. - Well, don't you die if you get botulism? - I think it's a serious thing to get, but it's just not common. Again, only 150 people get it, and only about a quarter of those are from food. - So it's like an occurrence thing, not a serious thing? - I think it's in our universe a lot more because we just work a lot with preserving meat. - Yeah. - It's most common when you're trying to preserve meat because it doesn't have acid, so you need to use a pressure canner. That's why everyone thought that had to be one of the big six. Question two, the topic is hunting. - Same as I was saying. - This term is defined as, quote, a psychological and neurological condition in archery, where anxiety overhitting the bullseye causes a breakdown in the shot process. - Are you doing, are you throwing us easy to broning questions? - I try to get the Shelby index to a five, and we achieve that. - I'm trying to get that down. - Are you throwing us easy to broning questions? So that our bronies can have a fun, high-scoring game. - Do you have that vachelism on? - My wife will not eat candy or meat because of that. - Oh yeah. - You tell her that's dead. Only 150 people in a quarter of those are from food. - She will think that she will undoubtedly be one of the 150 people. - Again, we're on question two. The topic is hunting, this term is defined as a psychological and neurological condition in archery, where anxiety overhitting the bullseye causes a breakdown in the shot process. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Corey says, "Buck Fever," Alyssa says, "Trigger finger," Sarah, "Target paralysis," "Kade," "Target panic," "Marge," "Buck fever," "Nate," "Target panic," Jake, "Target panic," the correct answer is "target panic." I think we had three barge of bronies get that one, right? Target panic can cause flinching, freezing, or misfiring. It's estimated that 90% of archers have experienced it at some point for tips on dealing with this issue. Go read Mark Kenyon's article on the meatiter.com called How to Fix Target Panic in three steps. I shot 4-H archery growing up with my instructor, so we shot the Vegas 3-Spot targets, and if we flinched at all when we were shooting our bow hunter with the mechanical releases, he would hit us in the back of the thighs with an arrow. Nice. Did that fix it? Oh, yeah. Yeah. You fixed it. Really? Nate, what does target panic look like for you? Oh, just absolute sadness. Yeah. Terrible shooting. Yeah. The most common way I would experience is just like, you kind of don't even know what's going to happen, but like flinch, like Kate was describing, and they're like, what's going on? My brain was communicating with my body to weird to say. Yeah, I needed to come by my house and whip me in the mornings. Yeah. He's aluminum arrows, too, not the carbon molasses. Damn. That's a cold school learning. Question three. The topic is outdoors. This next great question is via Nolan Plowcheck. What month does daylight savings time end? Oh. Very topical. Very, very. This is not a trick question. The answer isn't like no month is when it ends. It's one of our 12 months. I'm from Arizona. Is anybody confident in this one? Cory? Yeah, I finally got one right. Okay. I'm, I'm sure when it starts, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I know. Alyssa, do you have this one right? I don't know. I know the, I think I know the two months, but the room is waffling. Does anybody know they have this one? No, a lot of babies in the room. I can't remember when it starts, or I mean, I don't know which one is with. Yeah, it's kind of, and I'm confused on the months in your phone just switches for you. What do you got to worry about anymore? Dude, I'm just trying to think, might not be a problem when I could wave, when I'm, yeah, when I'm deer hunting and like, it's cool and you can get out after work. And then it's, that's how I'm relating it to you. Is that the thing? I can't remember. Is everybody ready? Lots of hints today. Cory says November, Alyssa, October, Sarah, April, Cade, March, March, December, Nate, September, Jake, November. There is a correct answer in the room. It's November. I think we had Cory and Jake. All right. Is that one right? All right. And Cade, if he wouldn't have crossed that out. I keep thinking like daylight savings time begins on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. This year, those dates fall on March 8th and November 1st. Earlier this month, the House of Representatives passed the Sunshine Protection Act, which would make daylight savings time permanent. Next it will head to the Senate and then to President Trump. Trump has signaled that he will sign the bill if it makes it to his desk, calling it the act a "very nice win" for the Republican Party. And as Nate talks about it affects your deer hunting in fall, there was one thing I cared about in college as far as like getting me to write an email to a politician and it was to get them to end daylight savings or keep it so that the sun was rising later because the bars stay open the same amount. So when the bars open till 2 a.m., I'm going to be there till 2 a.m., but now I have to get up an hour earlier when the clocks change. I got me to write some emails and here we are like 13 years later. Maybe it's going to pay off. I read something where they tried it in a couple of stay like Northern states and they ended up rolling it back because like kids walking to school, there were like incidents with cars and kids were having like used flashlights to get to school in the morning. If you've seen some of the maps, we're going to be like in the most affected area. We're going to have sunrides after 9 a.m. for a period. Not a lot of the country will experience that, but we'll be in like this small minority. Arizona never has adopted daylight savings. Arizona, I think the Navajo Nation does. It can get very confusing over there. Yeah, I think Arizona doesn't participate at all. Question four, the topic is woodsmanship. This 10 letter word is defined as quote a trail with a sharp zigzagging route used to safely ascend or descend steep hills. When you're hiking up in like Northern New England, none of the trails have these. Yeah, so you're looking at like there's a shortcut, you know, I would rather just go straight up. Yeah. I'm like, let's just get it over with like all the AT and main is all just like not a not one of them. As I said, it's not real. In sight. Get her done. Marges. Someone who takes the shortcut, then they have to put the sign up later saying, don't take the shortcut. You got to stay on this thing. 10 letter word is defined as a trail with a sharp zigzagging route to use to safely ascend or descend steep hills. So you're saying that this is more of a Western theme. I have encountered them more in the West than I ever did, how does everybody ready? Corey, switch back, Alyssa, switch back. The whole room says switch back. The whole room got it right. Thanks guys.
answer a switchback. Switchbacks are designed to make trails more gradual when in a steep area ancient humans use them too. Popular hiking trails in Canyonlands National Park and the Columbia River Gorge that featured dozens of switchbacks follow historical travel routes that Native Americans used first. Question five, the topic is fishing. This next great question is via Clayton Hines. This man who has hosted an ABC talk show since 2003 owns a luxury fly fishing lodge in Idaho. Great, the room is stumped. This is question five. We'll get a scoreboard update from Phil the engineer after this. Spencer, I was at a wedding recently and you know, it was later in the night. People had some drinks and this guy walked up to me. I think he finally like had the courage to come talk to me because he recognized me from a meter and he goes, "You're really bad at trivia." Did you tell him like, "Oh, I had no idea." I first thought I was like, "Oh man, I just like I was in Moab, Utah. I just wasn't like thinking about it." And I was like, "What is he talking about?" And then I was like, "Oh, I'm here." Yes, I am. Correct. Thank you for noticing that. What a client person. So, I appreciate being included into pronies. I think you would too. I think Nate is the only person who likes his answer. Oh, I get to point you at this one right. I have an ABC talk show host that I almost took fishing once. Oh, okay. Well, there's a guy got dude. He canceled on me. He canceled on me. So, if he owns a fishing lodge, he's better treat his guys. Okay. What a revelation from Cory's past life as a fly fishing guide. Was it a past life? Still living it, brother. That's more of my problems. Let's talk. Good morning, America. You're like, "Okay, that kind of thing." This man who has hosted an ABC talk show since 2003 owns a luxury fly fishing lodge in Idaho. Jerry Springer. Mori. I don't know, I don't know. Is everybody ready? Also, if you consider that a talk show. No. Hey, the audience talks. I think we're waiting on Sarah and Alyssa. My answer is making me laugh. So, let's find out a good sign. I'm gonna take what I have and I'm gonna write it. The fly fishing extraordinaire over there. I'm not in the luxury fly fishing lodge tax brand. What a preferred a different network. Cory says Jimmy Kimmel. Alyssa Tucker Carlson. Sarah, Al Roker, Cade, Matt Lauer, Marge, Jimmy Kimmel, Nate, Tom Broca, Jake, Brian Gumball. The correct answer is Jimmy Kimmel. Cory and Marge got that one right. I didn't know. Kimmel bought the South Fork Lodge near Swan Valley, Idaho, in 2020 for an estimated $8 million. Their website bregs of, quote, "top-notch service unmatched amenities and unexpectedly fine dining." Kimmel is an avid fly angler, fly angler, and a board member of the conservation group American Rivers. Here is a picture that he posted on Facebook in 2018. He said he caught that cut throughout 30 miles deep in the Bob Marshall wilderness in Montana. That could have been with you, Cory. It could have been you holding that camera. Thank you. Phil, halfway through the game of trivia. Scoreboard update. It's a pretty good game. We got going on. Sarah and Alyssa holding it down with one point. Cade, Maggie, and Nate, I'll have two points a piece. Tied up in first place are Cory and Nubie Jake. The botulism thing is going to haunt me. Oh, terrible. Nobody calls a target panic. Your body is always giving you signals. Wolpe helps you understand them. Wolpe is the wearable health and fitness coach that provides personalized insights into your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall help to help you make better decisions every day. Whether you're training, working, traveling, or just trying to fill your best, Wolpe shows you what helps your performance and what might be holding you back. Listen to your body. Build better habits. See where Wolpe can take you. Try Wolpe free for 30 days at Wolpe.com. Mediter and best-selling author Brian Borough present Gunfighters. A new podcast series about the American West and the violence that made its most legendary figures infamous. Davis Tuts staggered forward, shouted, "Boys on kill, a kill over dead." From notorious killers to blood feuds in Texas, Gunfighters strips away the myth to get at the reality, who these men really were, and what they actually did. The first great Gunfighter, John Wesley Hardy, killed at least 26 men before he turned 21 years old. It helped you know that he was pretty much a complete psychopath. Listen to Gunfighters, starting on September 15th, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And get your shooting irons. These stories don't miss. Question six, the topic is conservation. The conservation group dedicated to this 843-acre park calls it, quote, "one of the most iconic green spaces in the world," featuring a zoo, museum, and carousel. Margin, Nathan, Cade, all at their white boards. The conservation group dedicated to this 843-acre park calls it, "one of the most iconic green spaces in the world," featuring a zoo, museum, and carousel. Are we naming the park, or the park, named the park, not the conservation group? That's why I was kind of like. Margin, did that fan at that wedding tell you that he liked your drawing so? You know, no. He must not be watching the show just a listener, otherwise he would know the beautiful artwork you come up with. It's a great opener. Hi. Nice to meet you. You're terrible. No, there was no hi. Nice to meet you. It was just you're terrible. That's right for the throat. Got high hopes for a tiebreaker, do they Spencer? We have been on a long drought here at Mediter Trivia for tiebreakers, but today could be the day. Okay, do you have this one right? I'm pretty confident. Have you been to this place? I have been to this place. Okay. Nate, do you like your answer? I do. Yes. Marge, do you like your answer? I like my answer. Have you been to this 843-acre park? No. Okay. There's some helping out the rest of the room if you know the travels of Cade Nate and Marge. Does everybody ready? Gonna wait for Sarah. Put that marker down and we'll flip over the whiteboards. Cory says Jurassic Park. Lincoln Park. No, that Lincoln Park is a park. Sarah, Lincoln Park, it's a Cade Central Park. Marge, Central Park, Nate, Central Park, Jake, Central Park. The correct answer is Central Park. Oh, that was a dark day. I mean, why would you turn those two? I don't know. People are surprised. More than 4,000 species of plants and animals call Central Park Home, including a new type of centipede that was discovered there in 2003. The park allows catch and release fishing with rods that you can rent for free at the Discovery Center. The only fish you're not supposed to release is the Northern Snakehead, which was first detected there in 2013. Question 7, the topic is Wild Life. Ricky Tiki Tavi is this type of animal, which also happens to be a bicycle brand. Wait, Ricky Tiki Tavi happens to be a bicycle brand? Ricky Tiki Tavi is this type of animal, so that this type of animal also happens to be a bicycle brand. Cade, what were you doing in Central Park? Just taking in the grand science of New York City. Just visiting, being a well-rounded person. That's right. Okay. I went to that toy store from the movie Big. That's pretty nice. Is anybody know who Ricky Tiki Tavi is? Yes, okay. Serity of this one, right? Marge, do you have this one, right? Nate now has got it. I think. Nate, you know who Ricky Tiki Tavi is? No idea.
Oh, but I pulled out a bicycle brand that is an animal. Okay, nice. I think that's good. I know. I think that'll know. I'm like, is this a bicycle? Marjor, you're using the clue about the bike brand or Ricky Tiki tab? The bike brand. Okay. I know Ricky Tiki tab. Yeah, I just can't picture it. It's like a children's book. You're not going to tell you right now. Ricky Tiki tab. I think it's a car. Is this type of animal which also happens to be a bicycle brand? My flavor text doesn't have anything about Ricky Tiki tabby, but I knew doesn't that fill could tell us all about Ricky Tiki tab. I can tell you a tiny bit. Okay. Is everybody ready? Does that have something to do with Halo? Corey says, "Mongoose." Listen without an answer, Sarah and Cade and Marge and Nate and Jake say, "Mongoose, they got it." The correct answer is "Mongoose." Felt. Please tell us about Ricky Tiki tabby. Oh, I don't know a lot about him, but he's, I mean, I think the character's like a hundred years old, but it's a Mongoose that was created by the same guy. He wrote the jungle book. And it's like a from a collection of short stories, but I couldn't tell you anything about the stories or about Ricky Tiki tabby. There are about 30 species of Mongoose that are found across Africa, Asia and Europe. They are most famous for their audacious attacks on cobras, which they eat. Mongooses are not entirely immune to snake venom, but they are highly resistant to it. Question eight. What do you got? Modified all-terrain vehicles in the Halo series. Okay. Vail, you certainly knew that. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Got your ghost, your banshee? Manga. Question eight. The topic is hunting. This next great question is our listener question of the week, which was won by Truman Danielson. Percenting this great question, Truman is going to get a $150 first light gift card. If you want to chance to win the listener question of the week, then send your question to
[email protected]. According to huntered.com, the five basic parts of a shotgun shell are the case pellets, blank, gunpowder, and primer. Throwing a bone to shotgun guy over there. Well, Sarah's not too shabby over there. She's done. But she also wasn't a professional shotgun shooter. I was not a professional shotgun shooter. According to huntered.com, the five basic parts of a shotgun shell are the case, pellets, blank, gunpowder, and primer. Truman Danielson sounds like a rich guy already. You shouldn't send him the gift card. He sounds like someone that knows a whole lot about shotgun shots. That's kind of an old one of those fancy ones. Yeah, and then he sent us something that's, you know, like, skeet adjacent also. Yeah. Yeah. You got a fancy shotgun. Okay, Truman. I have two of them. Yeah, but they came through him through. But that guy, fish, not my. Oh, Jake, it's your first time, and I'm sorry, I have to tell you this on camera, but you get your cell phone right under the mic there and we're getting some interference. Yeah. That was the first time it happened. It's just a warning. The second time you get fired. So take away a minus one point, well, at least I know 75 years ago, yeah. According to huntered.com, the five basic parts of the shotgun shell are the case pellets, blank, gunpowder, and primer. Nate, are you aware that in a week, the remastered Halo campaign comes out. They remade the first Halo with all new graphics and modern stuff. I had no idea. Are we going to play a legendary run together? I have, I've been so battlefield. What was the most recent one? Six, which is, yeah, yes, it got me so close to buying. I've impulse bought three video game systems in my life, and I almost did it a fourth time. I recently got served a video of the Halo, like sound effects guys, making those sound effects back in the day, and the the ward hog was just like the one guy's Honda Civic that had a bad muffler on it, and they're like, yeah, that sounds kind of like, you know, a badass vehicle from another planet. Running riot. So everybody have an answer for the five basic, hard-to-work shotgun shell. Case pellets, blank, gunpowder, primer. Cory says, Wad, Alyssa, Steele, Sarah, and Cade, and Marge, and Nate, and Jake. Say Wad. I was on the turkey episode. I know. The correct answer is Wad. The Wad separates the shot from the powder. The job of the Wad is to create a gas seal to propel the shot down the barrel, protect the inside of the barrel from damage, and shape the shot pattern after leaving the muzzle. The vast majority of wads are made of plastic, but traditional materials include fiber, felt, paper, and cardboard. It's the most important part of the shot. It did our modern one. Yes, I had a pretty traditional wad in it, but we had found out that like the OG shell that it came with, that wad was probably made of cardboard, which is a little terrifying because holding one of those things is like a stick a dynamite in your hand, and that their cardboard is inside like doing a very important job. I mean, the first time we fired that thing, I think we all like stood very far away. Then we got brave. All right, Phil, we got two questions left. Give us a scoreboard update. Oh, that looks like overtime. Oh, we'll see. Jake's going to flip up. We got to listen with two. Sarah has three four-way tie for, I guess, second. I don't, I don't, I messed up all the time. Corey, Cade, Maggie, and Nate all have five points, and then Jake is one point ahead with six. Maybe Jake is not a Johnny. After all, put that on me, Spencer, put that on me. Question nine, the topic is fishing. There he goes. Who wrote Moby Dick? Looks like Nate could time up here. Yo, who wrote Moby Dick? It's just a last name. Okay. Last name will work. I respect the jeopardy rules. You can come up with the last name. It's on my shelf. It's the one I'm reading next. I have, I have not read this book, but I looked at the audio book, and it's like 24 hours long. My goodness. Who wrote Moby Dick? Sarah, you got the last name of this person? I think so. Yeah. Could have Aerebel three-year tie going into question ten. Has anybody read this book? No. No. I've read a few chapters. It's terrible. And then stopped. Yeah, it's a long one. Well, that was enough of that. Who wrote Moby Dick? Fishing. Fishing, one of the most famous fishing books of all time. Yeah. And the earlier, is it Moby Dick or Whale? Yeah. Oh, are we fishing? I mean, they used to fish the whales for it. They're not fish. It's whaling. They're like, thank you. The topic is whaling. Where do you go? Can we talk about fishing after this? I'm just excited about what type of whale. Double points. Double points. Double points are going to happen. Man, I got a halo reference animal. It's reference. Everybody ready? It's going to be so upsetting. Corey says Williams, a listen without an answer, Sarah says Melville. Cade Dickens, Marge Hemingway, Nate, Herman Melville. And Jake says Dickinson. The correct answer is Herman Melville. Hey, oh. Just had a little arts, baby. Going all man in the sea for you there. Yeah. Herman Melville wrote Moby Dick in 1851. The book took him 18 months to complete. He relied on his experience as a sailor and whaler of which he spent three years doing. Melville said his literary influences were Shakespeare and the Bible and that Moby Dick's ending is based on the real life whale ship Essex. Right. Here's a correct answer review. So far one was botulism, two target panic, three November, four switchback, five Jimmy Kimmel, six central park, seven Mongoose, eight Wad, nine Herman Melville, Phil, scoreboard update. All right. We caught Nate busted out the library card and tied it up. He's tied up a Jake. They both have six points. You don't hide them are Maggie, Cade and Cory with five. Here is question 10. The topic is natural history. Great. This 10 letter word is defined as, quote, a hard fired clay brownish red in color when unglazed that is used for pottery and as a material for sculpture. Sarah who is not in the running to win first to come up with you can tie it, right? Oh, I got her. I'd see her if you you get it right. No, Sarah can't tie the only people who can't are Cory Cade and Maggie. This is natural history. It is natural. This 10 letter word is defined as a hard fired clay brownish red in color when unglazed that is used for pottery. And as a material for sculpture, let's just flip them over now. So, yeah, yeah, if Jake or Nate, I definitely, I definitely heard this one right. Yeah. No, my liberal arts education has really benefited there. Yeah. One time I made this really cool clay elephant. I'm like 10th grade.
or an age grade, whatever. And then I got a 340 weather bee, and I shot it, and my mom was livin'. She was like, "That's the only thing you ever made in school that I cared about." - Yeah, I mean, that was even better than being worthy of the fridge. She was puttin' that someplace. - It was in the China cabinet. - Wow, that's what I should've known. - Yeah, I'm excited with your mom. - Yeah, the head could come off and everything. - Oh, I made one of those, too. But it didn't turn out the way you think it's gonna turn out. - This 10 letter word is defined as, "A hard-fired clay brownish red and colored and unclaced that is used for pottery and has a material for sculpture." Phil, remind me who can tie Nate and Jake. - Corey, Cade and Maggie, I'll have five points. - Okay, Corey, do you have this one right? - Yep. - Cade, do you have this one right? - Highly confident. - Orge, do you have this one right? - Ty, darn. - This one, yeah. - Okay, no, we can have about five ways, Ty. - This is so far off my radar? - No. - Okay, Jake and Nate are the least confident players in the room right now. - Give me just a minute. - Just a minute. - No, should we get a countdown timer? - Should I rush them on my pottery? - No, sure. - It took ceramics, too, it was terrible. - Whoa, it took ceramics. What an advantage. (laughing) - When they finished the Jeopardy theme song, we're gonna flip the start over over. - Start from the top. - Boom, boom, boom, boom. - Go ahead and reveal your answer. - No, Cory and Alyssa and Sarah and Kay and Marge, say Terracotta, Nate and Jake, without answers. The correct answer is Terracotta, guys. The earliest known use of a type of Terracotta is from 26,000 B.C., a four inch sculpture from that era depicting a nude woman was discovered in the Czech Republic in 1924. It's believed that the figurine is a symbol of fertility and that it originally had four feathers attached to it. Here is a picture of butchered the pronunciation, that is the venus of dolny, vice to nancy. - How big is that? - Four inches and it's 28,000 years old. - All right, we are heading to overtime. - Play the drop, Bill. - Mom, mom, mom. - And this is maybe the biggest overtime in media to trivia history. We have everybody, I think, separate Sarah and Alyssa, but they're going to play along as well, because if somebody gets it right on the nose, meaty der is going to add an extra $100 donation to today's game. All right, the tie breaking topic is hunting. This is a numerical question to whoever's closest. Be the winner. How many days is the average gestation period for white tail deer? - Hmm. Have you not done this question already? - On episode one, we did an elk, but we have never done white tail deer. - Okay, I thought so. I was like two or three on that. - 240 episodes ago, we had an elk gestation period question. Today, we are talking about white tail deer. - Do you want a day's number? - Days, that's right. - Hold on, I draw out a thousand. - Not hours, not months, days. Five players in the running today, to be the winner. Okay, it's representing the entire meaty der store boy's crew. Marge, have you ever won meaty der trivia? - No, but I-- - Have you ever been in overtime? - No, I did tie honest one time. - Okay. - Second, like a vehicle. - Today could be a real victory. Nates, you've got a couple W's, Corey, you're actually the King Jabrona right now. And Jake, this is his first episode. - I'll use your marker. - Nate adds a blank whiteboard. He's been doing a lot of math over there. - See that selfless act right there? - Nobody cares. - It gets so violent. - Marge, are you doing math or are you drawing? - I am doing math. - Okay. Corey, do you like your answer? - Man, I don't know. - K, are you close? - I feel pretty good. If I get this, they're probably gonna shut the store down. (laughing) - All right. - Corey, doing some more writing. And Nate revisiting his answer is everybody ready. - No. - Three days is the average gestation period for white tail deer. - Very question. - Everybody ready? - Sure. Alyssa says 273. Sarah says 275 are five players left. We have Corey saying 198. Kade, 215. Marge, 200. Alyssa, excuse me, Nate, 213, Jake, 185. One of you is two days off from the correct answer. The correct answer is 202 days, Marge. (cheering) Only 48 hours from the correct answer. - I raised 200, Marge. - This data is from a study that observed 89 white tailed those 202 days is roughly six and a half months. That means if a doe is bred on November 10th, she'll give birth on May 31st. All right, Marge, as the winner, you get to choose, and we're gonna say that's right on the nose because 202 to 200 is the same thing. - Oh, yeah. - Marge, what are you gonna do with that $600 donation today? - Sportsman's for the boundary waters. - Did a lot of stuff going on up there. Do you know anybody in the area affected by the wildfires right now? - You know, I need to check in with our old gear manager, Carl, because his family owns an outfitter, can you outfitter up in E.V. So, I'm not sure. - Well done, Marge. First victory, $600 donation, go into a good cause. Well done, Gibrone. - Nice. - High level episode. Join us next week for more meat eater trivia. We're only going game show, we're conservation. Always waiting. - Thanks, Spencer. - Thank you. - I can tell my friends husband this. - Here you go. (laughing) - Get it. - Yeah, Spencer from South Dakota, he's the host. Using those smooth mellow tones, he lays them questions down. (upbeat music) - And he likes taking those two and three-year-old bucks. (laughing) And he's an avid amateur rock house. (laughing) - Your body is always giving you signals. Whether you're training, working, traveling, or just trying to fill your best. Woop shows you what helps your performance and what might be holding you back. Listen to your body, build better habits. See where Woop can take you. - Meat eater and best selling author Brian Burrow present Gun Fighters. - A new podcast series about the American West and the violence that made its most legendary figures, infamous. - Davis Tutts staggered forward. Shelded boys on kill, a kill over dick. - Listening to Gun Fighters, starting on September 15th, on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - This is an iHeart podcast, Guaranteed Human.
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