This is Trivia Friday on American Family Radio

This is Trivia Friday. The number to call with your question or your answer to A question is 888-589-8840.

Tim Wildmon: What is the proper name of a hot dog?

Ed Vitagliano: Absolute delight.

Tim Wildmon: It is an absolute delight.

JJ Jasper: But I'll give them an A plus for being able to eat ice cream with chopsticks. That's a real talent right there.

Tim Wildmon: I stayed five hours at a Japanese restaurant one time trying to eat soup. Hey, good morning. Good morning, everybody, and welcome to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Tim Wildmon here, and it's August 14, 2026. And in studio with me is Ed Batagliano. Good morning, brother Ed.

Ed Vitagliano: Good morning, Tim.

Tim Wildmon: J.J. jasper, the pride of Owensboro, Kentucky.

JJ Jasper: Great to be here. It was the first day of school. Little ruckus in the back of the classroom. You don't have to live in the south to know what ruckus is, do you?

Ed Vitagliano: No, that's transferable.

JJ Jasper: Okay.

Caroline: Okay.

JJ Jasper: I like title deeds. And, teacher asked what was going on. Little Tommy said, they're calling me the E word. Teacher. And she ran through that Rolodex. And they're doing what? They're calling me the E word. She said, stop by my desk after class is over. He came to her desk. He said, now, what were they doing? They were calling me the E word. That was not nice. And she had said. She said. Which is. He said, they were calling me ignorant. That's when you turn to the jury and say, well, okay, Tommy, you kind of told on yourself.

Tim Wildmon: Case closed.

JJ Jasper: We're thankful for teachers and students.

Ed Vitagliano: Amen.

JJ Jasper: Ah, Principals and lunchroom, ladies and all the rest. New year, new school year.

Ed Vitagliano: Janitors, librarians.

Tim Wildmon: All right, here we go. You want to keep going there?

Ed Vitagliano: Coaches, music teachers, school bus, homeschool teachers, librarians.

JJ Jasper: Oh, that was good.

Tim Wildmon: Librarians.

American Family Radio is giving away a new Learning University T shirt

All right, Trivia Friday deals on American Family Radio. We're going to, let, you call in today and ask and answer. Is it, what's the rule for today?

Ed Vitagliano: well, it's just, if you have. If you have been on the air with us in the last two months, so the last eight weeks. We just asked you to wait a week because we're trying to allow as many people as possible to get in. I mean, we have probably millions trying to get in. Right. Right this minute, Tim. probably millions.

Caroline: Maybe.

Ed Vitagliano: Maybe millions.

Tim Wildmon: Who knows? Nobody's ever seen anything like it.

JJ Jasper: Huge.

Ed Vitagliano: So. Yeah. And now you have to be 11 years old or older. And we are inviting you to call in. Here's the number to call. 888-589-8840. We're gonna. All three of us are gonna ask three questions a piece. Trivia questions. We're gonna challenge you, talking about school. We're gonna challenge you, our students, and three questions each. and we invite you to call in and answer, one of those and challenge us with one of your own. 888-589-8840. Now, JJ, one of these original nine questions. Something special about it.

JJ Jasper: One of these original nine is a mystery question. You don't know which one, hence the mystery. But if you happen to land on it and answer it correctly, you'll hear this sound.

Caroline: Ah.

JJ Jasper: the beloved cowbell.

Ed Vitagliano: That means.

JJ Jasper: That means you win yourself a brand new design. Learning University. This has only been out a couple of months, and it's really attractive. It's got a seal T shirt. Like you would say a T shirt. A seal like you would see on a. On a university T shirt. And, it's really good looking.

Caroline: Ah.

Ed Vitagliano: Because we, this is. We do call the show Learning University. That's what it says on it. Learning.

Tim Wildmon: How can people buy this shirt if they don't want to? Wait.

Ed Vitagliano: If they don't want to try to win, or if they want to get more than one, you can do that. JJ's always talking about the fact that we got Christmas coming up.

Tim Wildmon: Well, pretty soon, we always got Christmas coming up.

JJ Jasper: Really.

Ed Vitagliano: Don't we believe it?

JJ Jasper: Go to Cracker Barrel and you'll be convinced.

Ed Vitagliano: Resources.aca.net resources.afa.net is our, online store. And so you can actually take a look at the T shirt there. Just search for Learning University or Trivia Friday. That should pop up. I'm not sure how much it costs, but it's well worth it and it helps the ministry. You can buy one or more. Save it up for a stocking stuffer or a birthday present, you know, back to school. Whatever you want to do.

We can country western. I think so. Smooth jazz. Try some hip hop. I can't do hip hop

Tim Wildmon: All right, so here we go. We are ready to rock and roll. Is that right?

Ed Vitagliano: I get. I think so.

Tim Wildmon: We can country western. I want to. I don't care.

Ed Vitagliano: I think so.

Tim Wildmon: Jazz.

Ed Vitagliano: Smooth jazz. Here are my three questions.

Tim Wildmon: Hip hop.

Ed Vitagliano: I can't do hip hop. I'm afraid I throw my hip out. Try some hip hop.

In 1945, the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima

All right, Here are my three questions. In 1945, the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. What was the nickname of the bomber that dropped one on Nagasaki?

Tim Wildmon: That's a great way to start mass death in World War II, incineration.

Ed Vitagliano: It's just a history question, folks. I'm not passing any moral judgments here. Second question.

Tim Wildmon: Wait, what was the question again? I got distracted.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay, real quick. In 1945, the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. That was the name of the, bomber that dropped it, right? What was the nickname of the bomber that dropped one on Nagasaki? By the way, tip of the hat to Jon, who sent that, suggestion for a question in. Second question. Under the U.S. constitution, only three cities have served as the nation's capital. What are they? Only three cities have served as the nation's capital under the U.S. constitution. Third question. The phrase dog days of summer m comes from the Romans observing that dogs were less active when summer was hottest. Is that true or false? The phrase dog days of summer comes from the Romans observing that dogs were less active when summer was hottest. Is that true or false?

JJ Jasper: And that Roman captain's name was obvious. Captain obvious.

Ed Vitagliano: Was it really?

JJ Jasper: Here's what I've got. First question. real easy Bible question. But every way we can, we want to nudge you to read scripture, to get in the word, allow the word to be in you. Here's the Bible question. To which disciple did Jesus say, upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it? Second question. Talk to listeners from Oklahoma, Donnie and Patti. I, just had a great time talking to them. Donnie, an avid, Trivia Friday listener, and they inspired this question. Otis, Dover and Schindler are brands of what? Otis, Dover and Schindler are brands of what?

Tim Wildmon: Call today. If you've been injured,

JJ Jasper: get the money you deserve.

Ed Vitagliano: Get the money you deserve.

Tim Wildmon: Call a real lawyer who cares. Cares about you. here's the law firm.

JJ Jasper: Doesn't get old. If you've been injured, get the money you deserve. Call Otis, Dover and Schindler. You don't have to be deprived. You are entitled. You and probably your whole family are victims. Otis, Dover and Schindler. Call the number there at the bottom of the screen. Get the money toll free. Deserve.

Ed Vitagliano: Call toll free.

JJ Jasper: So, third question. I've been throwing some. Some car questions in there for the gearheads, and I just. I sort of just left them alone. But I feel like they need to be represented just like people that need a firm like Otis, Dover and Schindler. so this is from the old car guys slang category. If you have a Holley double pumper on your engine, what is it? If you have a Holley double pumper on your Engine. What is it?

Tim Wildmon: There's ointment for that.

Ed Vitagliano: You may need a steroid shot first.

JJ Jasper: But, guys, I say this, but it's. And I wish somebody would write some letters to see about getting me hazard pay. My jaws hurt and my side hurts from all this. this is. You guys are hilarious.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, so you're done with that?

Ed Vitagliano: That's my three.

JJ Jasper: I think you could word that a little better.

Caroline: Are you.

Ed Vitagliano: You done with those questions? Let's move on to something decent.

What are the two best selling and popular riding lawnmower brands in the United States

Tim Wildmon: Here are my three questions. All right. summertime. So everybody's in the yard mowing the grass, Right. Or you hire somebody.

JJ Jasper: Yes, sir.

Tim Wildmon: If you got the money to do that. What are the two best selling and popular riding lawnmower brands in the U.S.

Ed Vitagliano: you got this question from Allison, didn't you?

JJ Jasper: That is a great question.

Tim Wildmon: One of the two best selling lawn, riding lawnmower brands in the U.S. all right, number two, the Rocky Mountains span seven U.S. states. What are they?

JJ Jasper: Wow. Wow. I was thinking about three.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. The Rocky Mountains, span seven U.S. states. They don't cover all the states, obviously,

Ed Vitagliano: but they hit them.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah, hit them. Yeah.

JJ Jasper: All right.

Tim Wildmon: and what are the states that. The Rocky Mountains. If you can answer. If you can answer that without looking it up, we'll send you an AFR Trivia Friday T shirt. Without looking it up.

JJ Jasper: Yeah. Because you have to have a start and a stop. So in one state, it's just an ant hill. It's a fire ant hill, but at least it starts.

Tim Wildmon: Keeps going.

JJ Jasper: That's right, going.

What is the northernmost state where there is a native population of alligators

Tim Wildmon: All right, my final question is this. What is the northernmost state where there is currently a native population of alligators?

JJ Jasper: Ooh.

Tim Wildmon: What is the northernmost state where there is a native population of alligators?

Caroline: No.

Ed Vitagliano: okay.

JJ Jasper: Don't be confused. When he says northern. He's not. You can rule out Wyoming and North Dakota. He's just saying up in the middle of the country, what's the highest you can go where alligators can still survive?

Tim Wildmon: Native population. Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: So not. Not at a zoo or something like that.

Tim Wildmon: I'm talking about out in the wild.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay.

Tim Wildmon: And they got there, you know, by traveling.

Ed Vitagliano: Right. Like, as alligators are prone to do,

Tim Wildmon: they travel in, you know, like, in packs.

JJ Jasper: Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: If you ever see a pack of alligators, man, you better. You better be hot footing in the other direction.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. You come a pack of alligators coming down the road. I don't know what happened to Peter Cottontail.

Ed Vitagliano: Sometimes I can tell you, you don't want to. You don't want to see them. Sometimes they'll be standing around on a corner, street corner. You don't want to run into them there either.

Tim Wildmon: Compare cocktail with hippity hop.

JJ Jasper: Right? And then. And those alligators that have those, alligator, suitcases and those alligator, little tiny alligator boots. That's that old one that was coughing and couldn't keep up.

Stephen, welcome to Trivia Friday! Stephanie is on the line

Tim Wildmon: All right, let's go, let's go.

Ed Vitagliano: We're gonna go to Texas. And Stephanie is on the line. Stephanie, welcome to Trivia Friday.

Caroline: Thank you. Good morning. Good morning, gentlemen. It's very nice to meet you.

Tim Wildmon: Well, thank you, Stephanie.

JJ Jasper: Howdy, Stephanie. We love how chipper you are. Love that optimism.

Caroline: Well, I can tell you it's, because I really enjoy, Fridays. And, I sit down to drink my coffee so I can listen to you guys and it's great. I love it.

Tim Wildmon: Thank you very much. Steven, where do you live in Texas?

Caroline: Corpus Christi.

Tim Wildmon: Okay.

Caroline: And my station I listen to y' all on is KKWB in Aransas Pass. And I have a little story to tell you about your station. My television broke, I guess more than a year ago, and a friend of mine said, hey, why don't you stream TV on your laptop? And I said, well, that's a great idea. Well, then my laptop broke, so it's in the shop. I haven't watched TV in over a year, and you guys are my soul, news information station. So I let you know I think you guys are great. And I'm totally, you know, Christian bout. And you guys are just the sole source of, all of my programming. And my favorite is your dad when he comes on and says, it's my turn.

Tim Wildmon: You had him down good there.

Caroline: and I know it has a biblical connotation to it, but the reason I love it is because by the time I finish all my chores in the morning, I sit down with my coffee and then he comes on and I think to myself, I'm drinking my coffee, now it's my turn. Love it.

JJ Jasper: Stephanie, we can. I can't thank you enough for your kind word and what you so much. You. You sound like a spokesperson for what brother Don was thinking about when he started this Christian, radio 247 constant Christian companion to encourage, to inform, to inspire. And you just. Thank you, thank you, thank you for your kind words and for your prayers and your support and for listening.

Otis Dover and Schindler are brands of what, Stephanie

Tim Wildmon: Ask or answer or both, Stephanie.

Caroline: Well, I think I'll do both.

Tim Wildmon: Okay. Which one you want to answer?

Caroline: Okay. I'd like to Answer the Otis Dover

JJ Jasper: Schindler question right out of the chute. I wondered if that would lay there for a while. So, again, Donnie and Patti, some listeners from Oklahoma inspired this trivia question. Otis Dover and Schindler are brands of what, Stephanie?

Caroline: Elevators.

Caroline: Wow.

Ed Vitagliano: the right. The right person. Right out of the get go, the right person.

Tim Wildmon: Cowbell ringeth. Yep.

Ed Vitagliano: And, you know what that means, don't you, Stephanie?

Tim Wildmon: She does.

Caroline: Well, I got a good idea.

JJ Jasper: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: How did you know that? You in the elevator business or what?

Caroline: No, but, I'm just real observant, and, I know Otis elevators. I mean, every time you go up and down one there, you know, I definitely look around and make sure, this one's working really good before I get in it.

Tim Wildmon: Well, I. Yeah, I take time to read the weight limit and the different. The different. You know, when was the last time it was checked?

JJ Jasper: When it was service. And that lurch is always good for your prayer life. That little lurch and that little.

Tim Wildmon: Well, you know, when I stand there and look at that sheet they put on the wall and read it, because I think everybody should.

Ed Vitagliano: Oh, yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Some of the other folks sometimes get a little annoyed.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: In the elevator. And I'm saying, what, you don't want to be safe?

Ed Vitagliano: Right.

Tim Wildmon: So, I just encourage. Encourage that.

JJ Jasper: Hey, Stephanie.

Tim Wildmon: Because I found one that was outdated.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Like, three days off. And I thought, this. This is a disaster way.

Ed Vitagliano: No, it was actually. It was actually our elevator here at work.

Tim Wildmon: That's why I take the stairs.

Caroline: But.

Ed Vitagliano: But I checked with whoever was in charge of the. The facilities here, and they said, it's on the way.

JJ Jasper: There you go. The inspector will be here. Hey, Steph, like you, I'm a real curious person. And whenever I was a kid, I looked up and said, Otis. So that's. Who is an elevator maker. Then I would start to see, like, Schindler and wonder if that's tied to Schindler's list, the person that helped the Jews. but, I was talking to Donnie and Patti, some sweet Oklahoma listeners this week, and I said, well, Donnie, you know, again, being curious, what do you do for a living? He said, he either sold elevators or, installed them. You know, I never met anybody that was an elevator salesman. And I said, yeah, I've named a couple of those names. Dover, Odyssey. No, it was, I think he said, avt. And I said, donnie, you've just given me a good multiple choice for a trivia, question.

Tim Wildmon: Can you be a Door to door elevator.

Ed Vitagliano: I was just gonna say I bought one from a door to door elevator salesman. Paid pretty good money, and I have yet to see it.

Tim Wildmon: This is a supply chain problem.

JJ Jasper: Hey, Stephanie. now you can wear your Learning University T shirt as you're drinking. Say ah. It is my turn. Listen, you need to, stay on the line so we can get your address and your T shirt size. But congratulations again. And what's your question for us?

Learning University has a question for you about body parts

Caroline: Yes, I have a question for you. Okay. This is a medical question. So, you know the round, bony bump that sticks out on both sides of your ankle? What is that bump called on the

Tim Wildmon: outside or the inside?

Caroline: The outside and the inside.

Ed Vitagliano: I don't want to tell you. I don't want to tell you what I call it when I hit it in the middle of the night, but.

Tim Wildmon: Right. No, we don't want to know that.

Ed Vitagliano: there's a. There's a word for that. A name for. I guess. Of course there is. Well, Tim, now you were. You were in medical school. Don't you remember?

JJ Jasper: Let's start from the backside. You got the Achilles heel. Let's just work our way around until we can, And you know, you got the shin bones connected. Connected to the knee bone. and we can get there if we just start singing that song.

Ed Vitagliano: Well, you go ahead and start, and I'll catch up with you.

JJ Jasper: Hey, obviously we don't know. Stephanie, what's the name?

Caroline: So the answer is Malayalus.

JJ Jasper: Sure it is. The Hawaiians, they should name stuff, too.

Ed Vitagliano: So that's great.

Caroline: And it means. The word means a small hammer. And, there are three different types of. Of malleoli in the human ankle that form the lower ends of your shin bone. So you have the lateral, malleolus, and the medial, which just means the inside and the outside of that bump that sticks out.

JJ Jasper: So you naysayers, you naysayers that say you don't learn anything on Learning University, that just now you know you can learn, you can get a credit in medical school.

Tim Wildmon: I thought.

Ed Vitagliano: I thought the, Didn't the Israelites wipe out the Malayalites? I thought they were, like, with. Right next to the Canaanites. So,

Tim Wildmon: All right.

JJ Jasper: And I was just thinking, Ed, when you guys. When your family grew up on the Indian reservation, wasn't that your Native American name? Little Hammer.

Tim Wildmon: Little Hammer.

Ed Vitagliano: Little Hammer.

JJ Jasper: Little Hammer.

Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Stephanie, I'm going to put you on hold, and Cindy Roberts will get your information, and we'll get you a Learning University T shirt out in the Mail. And hopefully, before you know it, you'll be, sitting on your porch or wherever, drinking your coffee and riding the elevator. Or riding down the elevator.

JJ Jasper: See, that's why they. They come up with slang things like funny bone. For that very reason right there is that big old long, Hawaiian name for body parts. Nobody to remember how to Maliki spell that.

Ed Vitagliano: I don't remember. Malayalite or something.

Tim Wildmon: Malayalite.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.

JJ Jasper: Yeah. All right. It's that new flavored water that you drink. You get those Malayalites, and that'll get

Tim Wildmon: them in from passing out.

JJ Jasper: Oh, you keep you from getting, What do you call it?

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Or not ventilating at all. That's way more hyperventilating.

Ed Vitagliano: That's a bad day if you're not ventilating.

JJ Jasper: Yeah, you don't want to get.

Welcome to Trivia Friday, gentlemen. Which one you want to try to answer

Tim Wildmon: Who's next?

JJ Jasper: Out in the sun too long.

Ed Vitagliano: I say we stay in Texas. Al is on the line. Al? Welcome to Trivia Friday, gentlemen.

Caroline: M. Good morning. I've only tried calling about a million times, but, somehow, some way, I got through today.

JJ Jasper: Yes, you did.

Ed Vitagliano: Million.

JJ Jasper: As soon as you get off this call, you go buy yourself a scratch off lottery ticket. You go right to the convenience store. Today is your day, buddy. This is a sign.

Caroline: That's a good one. That's a good one. My wife and I love listening to you guys on Friday and throughout the week.

Ed Vitagliano: Well, thank you, Al. Appreciate that, brother. You want to ask, answer or do both?

Caroline: I'm gonna do both.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay. Which one you want to try to answer?

Caroline: Well, I'll try that first one. I'm a retired military guy.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay.

Caroline: And, let me go ahead and repeat. You asked.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, let me repeat the question. in 1945, the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. What was the nickname of the bomber that dropped one on Nagasaki? Nagasaki, yeah.

Caroline: when I first heard that, I was wondering if you're talking about the guy that hit the pickle switch, but that would be almost impossible to answer. you're talking about the airframe. The airframe was called Boxcar, Super Fortress B29.

Ed Vitagliano: That is absolutely correct.

Caroline: Wow.

JJ Jasper: Way to bring it, Al.

Ed Vitagliano: All right. We salute you. yes. Amen. so this is probably going to be an easy one for you, but if you can answer the follow up question, we'll send you a Learning University T shirt. Name the. Give me the nicknames of both bombs that were dropped.

Caroline: Oh, okay. let's see. It's Little Boy and Fat Man.

Ed Vitagliano: That is correct.

Tim Wildmon: Wow.

Ed Vitagliano: Way to Go.

JJ Jasper: Way to go.

Friend Al spent 27 years in the Air Force and then flew commercial

Hey, Al. Now, I'm curious, which branch of military analysts say thank you for your service?

Caroline: Thank you. Thank you. I, I started that Air Force enlisted. I love the Air Force, but, when Reagan became president, he was beefing up the military after, the years of Jimmy Carter. And I went over to the army to go to flight school, and, I served 27 years total.

Ed Vitagliano: Wow.

Tim Wildmon: That's awesome.

Ed Vitagliano: Outstanding.

JJ Jasper: So you got 15,000 hours. How many hours you have?

Caroline: I left with, about 5,700 hours. and that was after 19 years of flying. And then I flew commercial. well, actually, private, corporate, on the outside for another 25 years. I really. I really love flying.

Tim Wildmon: So. How old are you? 25. 25. Did you know the Wright brothers?

JJ Jasper: Yeah, I was trained.

Caroline: I was. No, actually, I'm, I'm 71 now. I gotta find it hard to believe.

Ed Vitagliano: You sound very young. Hey, Al, we are go. I'm gonna, put you on hold when we're. When we're, finished. Can you hang on? We're gonna go to our break, and then we come back, you can ask us your question. How about that?

Caroline: That's wonderful. I'm. Thank you.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, I'm gonna, Maybe if I put you on. On hold, we can get, your info. I'll tell you what. Just hang on. When we're done after the break, then I'll put you on hold. We'll get your information. Okay, folks, we're going to take a short break, and we'll come back with more of, Trivia Friday. You're listening to Trivia Friday on the American Family Radio Network. We'll be right back, Friend.

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JJ Jasper: M these old dull days of summer. Lord, I'll be gland when they're gone.

Ed Vitagliano: It's too hot to fish, Too hot

Tim Wildmon: for golf and too cold at home.

JJ Jasper: Oh, my word. And that's a song from which Christian album?

Tim Wildmon: That's a classic from, country star Mark Chestnut. From that it is. It's probably the 90s, but I just remember that song. That line is so funny.

Ed Vitagliano: One of country song.

JJ Jasper: One of your questions.

Ed Vitagliano: It's about dog days.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. All right. Where are, where are we here?

Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're, Al, you still there, brother?

Caroline: I am. Can you hear me okay?

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, we can, go ahead with your question. And then remember, when you get finished, I'm going to put you on hold and we'll get your information and, send you a T shirt.

Caroline: Okay, that's great. Thanks so much. yeah, we were just disconnected a minute ago, and I thought for sure I was going to lose everything.

Answer: Dayton, Ohio, Air Force national museum

But anyway, my question. I was going to ask a Civil War question. I love history. But we'll keep it on World War II and we'll, keep it on Boxcar. Where is, ah, boxcar, the B29, currently on display.

Tim Wildmon: Ooh, and what about the, Air and Space Museum in Washington?

JJ Jasper: That's a good.

Ed Vitagliano: I'll go with that.

JJ Jasper: I was thinking maybe Oshkosh, but, that's a good guess. I'll go with you, Tim?

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, I'll go with. How did Dulles.

Tim Wildmon: Dulles Airport. They have part of the. Part of it's there.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay.

Caroline: Yeah, that's a great museum out there also. But the correct answer is actually out at Wright Path, the Air Force national, museum.

JJ Jasper: Oh, wonderful.

Tim Wildmon: Where is that?

JJ Jasper: Texas?

Caroline: Dayton, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay, so you can, you can. If you're at that museum, you can see Boxcar. Is, the Enola Gay there with it?

Caroline: No, no, the Anola Gay. I'm not sure if it's out there, and I'll probably butcher the pronunciation. The hoovar section out at Dulles, they did have a, portion of the cockpit section to about 10ft back, on display at the Smithsonian, a while ago. So I'm not really sure. So that's The Enola Gay, is probably, at the Smithsonian, but the, boxcar is at the national, Air Force Museum. And it is just an incredible, incredible, museum. I mean, it has, massive hangars, and you can barely do it justice if you give it all day.

JJ Jasper: Wow.

Tim Wildmon: If you'll drive 10 more minutes, you can go to the Pinta and the Santa Maria there at the end.

Ed Vitagliano: Dayton?

Tim Wildmon: What is there for you in Dayton, Ohio? It's another museum,

JJ Jasper: Al.

Ed Vitagliano: I'm just gonna have to ask you just to ignore that.

Tim Wildmon: Thanks. Thanks, brother.

Ed Vitagliano: Thank you. I'm gonna put you on hold. Cindy, Ro. The pizza in the. In the Santa Maria.

Tim Wildmon: Different museum, I'm telling you. Why is it so hard to understand? You're in Dayton. You go see the.

JJ Jasper: Right.

Ed Vitagliano: The Enola Gate.

Tim Wildmon: Another gate, and then you drive. No, he said the other one was.

Ed Vitagliano: Oh, the boxcar.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. I'm just saying, drive on 10 more miles. There's another museum car, Will.

Ed Vitagliano: You guys aren't right, by the way. By the way, Enola Gay was actually the name, the mother's name of the pilot who flew that.

JJ Jasper: Wow.

Ed Vitagliano: That's how they got there.

JJ Jasper: And I know we're circling Drain, Ohio. That's where Orville and Wilbur, grew up. And that's right, the popcorn they invented is still around today. The, their dad was a pastor. So just all you parents and you got a dad's pastor.

Ed Vitagliano: Are you serious about this?

JJ Jasper: Ma'?

Caroline: M. Am.

JJ Jasper: How many times did he pray? Two brothers and a sister. How many times, did he, pray? Lord, use my sons, please. Use them to glorify you. Help them.

Ed Vitagliano: Amen.

JJ Jasper: To, you know. That's a good word. Make their mark and have an impact. And they invented, you know, the, first airplane.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Just. That's all. That's all they did.

JJ Jasper: But they were bicycle makers, so they were already all about, you know, traveling. Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: Tim's ready to move on.

Tim Wildmon: I'm just trying to help.

JJ Jasper: Yes.

Tim Wildmon: You're listening to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Trivia Friday it is. We also call this Learning University. Tim, Ed and JJ and who's up next? Ed?

Ed: Heywood, welcome back to Trivia Friday

Ed Vitagliano: All right, we go to Mississippi, and Heywood is on the line. Heywood, welcome to Trivia Friday.

Caroline: Well, good morning, professors. It's been a long eight weeks. Thank you.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, well, good persistence there. where do you live in Mississippi?

Caroline: Kazi is God.

Ed Vitagliano: That's right. Hey, Heywood, welcome back. You want to ask, answer or do both?

Caroline: I'll do both.

JJ Jasper: All right.

Ed Vitagliano: Which one you want to try to answer?

Caroline: I'll take the Bible question.

JJ Jasper: Yes sir. Here's the question. To which disciple did Jesus say, upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it?

Caroline: That'd be Peter.

JJ Jasper: Yes sir, Simon Peter. And I think what in the NewSong Testament, Ed, it says Cephas. He said Simon, Cephas. And he went ahead and said that upon this rock the declaration that you made about me being the Christ.

Ed Vitagliano: Amen.

Tim Wildmon: Amen.

Ed Vitagliano: Way to go, Heywood. excellent job.

In 1943 they stopped using copper because of the war effort

Ed Vitagliano: What's your question for us?

Tim Wildmon: Degree of difficulty there?

JJ Jasper: Yeah, I said it was going to be easy every way we can. Easy, medium and hard.

Tim Wildmon: Encourage people to run exactly the Mount Everest of questions. No, no, that's what I would say. Yes. But it was answered and asked correctly. So kudos.

Ed Vitagliano: Haywood met the challenge. Didn't have to be a big one,

Tim Wildmon: but he read it, he met it head on.

Ed Vitagliano: Head on.

JJ Jasper: Knows his Bible.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. What's your question for us? Awood.

Caroline: Okay, I'm gonna keep it with World War II stuff. In 1943 they stopped using copper because of the war effort. They used three different materials. 1943 they had a different material. 1944 and 45 was a different material from making the materials in 1943 and then named the one they started in 44 and 45.

Ed Vitagliano: The material for what? Heywood.

Caroline: A pen penny.

JJ Jasper: That was actually my question last week. Heywood were 1943, they use steel and it's called the steel penny. But then I think they used zinc and something else. But they were saving copper because they needed it for the castings for ammunition. Yes, but I'm going to say steel was 43 because if I remember from last week.

Ed Vitagliano: Right.

JJ Jasper: But zinc may have been one and I'm not sure about the other. What do you guys think?

Tim Wildmon: Zinc.

Ed Vitagliano: I, I like the idea of zinc. I, I have no idea what they. That's a great question.

JJ Jasper: Or did aluminum come a lot later?

Ed Vitagliano: I don't know.

Tim Wildmon: Aluminum? Really? For pennies?

JJ Jasper: No, not for a penny. It'd be something else.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah. But so, so what's our answer to.

JJ Jasper: Yeah, let's go two. We'll say steel, and zinc and then maybe no, not iron.

Ed Vitagliano: you know, how are we doing?

JJ Jasper: Hey, wood. What's the answer?

Tim Wildmon: Is rubber out?

Caroline: Okay. 1943 it was a zinc covered steel.

Ed Vitagliano: Okay.

Caroline: And then in 44 they switched to brass and 45 steel casings were used from the gun ranges. They sent the brass back and started making pennies out of brass. And 44 and 45.

JJ Jasper: Wow.

Tim Wildmon: And did they come back to copper eventually?

JJ Jasper: They did.

Caroline: Six, I believe.

JJ Jasper: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Wow. So if you've got that. If you got that collection. But he's. What? Yeah, you're talking about. Hey, would that, That could be worth something very valuable. Hey, do you have that? Are you collector?

Caroline: I do have a, 1944 wartime penny. And they are collectible, and some of them are very valuable.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Wow.

JJ Jasper: So, hey, somebody asks you to put your two cents worth in, you can do that on several different levels.

Caroline: Ah.

Tim Wildmon: Or if I wanted a pen for your thoughts.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, Right.

Tim Wildmon: You know what I'm saying?

JJ Jasper: We can keep going, Heywood, but this show's only an hour and a half. But we can keep on bringing the puns.

Ed Vitagliano: Hey, thank you. Thank you, Hayward. That was a great question.

Tim Wildmon: Heywood, not Hayward.

Ed Vitagliano: Heyward.

Tim Wildmon: You caught it. I'm just trying to help.

Well, Hayward, that's just how we pronounce it up north

Ed Vitagliano: Well, Hayward, that's just how we pronounce it up north.

Tim Wildmon: I, mean, the screen said hey, Wood, and if you're called hey, Ward, you know what I'm saying?

Ed Vitagliano: Say hey, ward. Now you're making me sound even worse

Tim Wildmon: than you actually were.

Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Heywood. Okay, I'm sorry.

Tim Wildmon: I'm sure he's just don't call him late for dinner.

Ed Vitagliano: Right, right.

Only three cities have served as the nation's capital, true or false

Tim Wildmon: All right, we need to do repeat our questions.

Caroline: Yes, we do.

Tim Wildmon: Go ahead.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, now I have to add one. I've had one answered. under the first question, under the U. S. Constitution, only three cities have served as the nation's capital. What are they? second question. The phrase dog days of summer comes from the Romans observing the dogs were less active when summer was hottest. Is that true or false? And then third question. What was the name of the man who voiced Warner brothers cartoon characters like Bugs Bunni, Elmer Fudd, and daffy Duck? He did, actually. All the voices there, but. What's his name?

JJ Jasper: Here's what I've got. First one, from the old car guys, slang category. If you have a Holley double pumper on your engine, what is that? What's a Holley double pumper?

Tim Wildmon: Wow.

JJ Jasper: Second question, All. All the car guys know. They absolutely do. Yeah. It was iconic.

Tim Wildmon: It just doesn't sound good.

JJ Jasper: This second question, this infamous traitor, a, general during the American Revolutionary war. Fought for the American continental Army, but defected to the British army. Name him this infamous traitor during the American Revolutionary war. Then one more. Third question. The campus ministry, fca. What do the initials FCA stand for?

Tim Wildmon: Good question. Here are my three questions. Number one, what are the two best selling riding lawnmower brands in the United States? Number two, there are seven states where, where the Rocky Mountains are. What are they?

Ed Vitagliano: And if you can answer those without looking it up, you get a free

Tim Wildmon: T shirt without looking it up. You just know it because your general knowledge. Ah, okay, so number three question is, which cattle breed? No, no, no. Third question is this. What is the northernmost state in the US that currently has a native population of alligators? The northernmost state.

Ed Vitagliano: That's interesting.

Tim Wildmon: Native population of alligators.

JJ Jasper: Those are all good questions.

Tim Wildmon: Back to the phones. Yeah.

John Wayne is on the air with us for Trivia Friday

Ed Vitagliano: All right, we go to Arkansas and. Wait a second. Jon Wayne is on the air with us. Jon, welcome, to Trivia Friday.

Caroline: Thank you.

Ed Vitagliano: Jon says, 11 years old. we always love our young people to be brave enough to come on, the radio. I guess you never hear any comments about your name, do you, Jon Wayne?

Caroline: sometimes, but not always.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, well, we're not going to

JJ Jasper: give you any, any, grief over at Pilgrim.

Tim Wildmon: Is that your first, and middle name? Is that, is that what that is, Jon?

Caroline: Yes, sir.

Caroline: my first and middle.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, very nice.

The Rocky Mountains span seven US States

Tim Wildmon: Cool.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, you want to ask answer or do both, young feller?

Caroline: I would like to do both, please.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, which one you want to try to answer?

Caroline: Can I try to answer the one about the Rocky Mountains?

JJ Jasper: Oh, wow.

Ed Vitagliano: Wow all.

Tim Wildmon: Ah, right, here we go.

JJ Jasper: This is him not using a lifeline or looking it up. Is that right to win?

Ed Vitagliano: Well, if you go it for a T shirt, if he looked it up, he just gets it right.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. So which one is it? Jon Wayne, Is this for you? I mean, did you, come up with this on your own? These answers?

Caroline: I over this with on my own. I've been the most, I've been to all of these states.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, well, here's the question that Jon Wayne from Arkansas is going to answer. He's 11 years old and that is this. The Rocky Mountains span seven US States. Now obviously they don't, you know, they're not all over the place in all these states, but they reach into seven US States. What are they? Jon Wayne? And I'm just, I'm, going to check off here as you go. I must. Go ahead.

Caroline: I believe it is Arizona, NewSong Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, say the first one again.

Ed Vitagliano: Why don't you do them like Arizona?

Tim Wildmon: no, Arizona doesn't have any Rocky Mountains. the rest close. The rest of them you got. Right. you said, you said Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, NewSong Mexico. Is that what you said?

Caroline: Yes, sir.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, I'm gonna give you one more chance. Arizona. No, there is one mother, one other state that has a Rocky Mountains. Barely. I mean they have, it has a sliver of the Rocky Mountains. you want to take another shot at it?

Caroline: is that last one Oregon?

Tim Wildmon: no. Good guess. It's the state of Washington.

JJ Jasper: Oh yeah. Washington has a Rocky Mountain.

Tim Wildmon: it says it has a small sliver in Washington estate, as well as two Canadian provinces. But you know what, can we give

JJ Jasper: him a shirt and just cut one of the sleeves? That seems appropriate.

Tim Wildmon: He did so well.

Ed Vitagliano: Absolutely.

Tim Wildmon: He got six of the seven right like that.

Ed Vitagliano: And, and the sliver that, I was going to say Nevada.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: Because a sliver that could be just about any of those west.

JJ Jasper: When you said sliver, I immediately went to Florida because I was going to have barely a little touch of the.

Ed Vitagliano: That would be the Rockies.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I don't know that, that, I don't see how you work that well, Jon Wayne.

Ed Vitagliano: You did, you did a great job. Send you a T shirt anyway.

Tim Wildmon: Okay. So you hang on.

JJ Jasper: Well, I'll tell you.

JJ Jasper: We're proud of you, young.

Ed Vitagliano: Well, we have never heard that invitation before.

Tim Wildmon: So Jon Wayne. Yes. You have a question for us?

Caroline: Yes, sir.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, what you're going to do now is you're going to ask your question for us, we're going to answer it, and then you don't hang up because we've got to get your address to mail you the T shirt shirt size.

Ed Vitagliano: We'll put you on hold after you're through with your question.

Tim Wildmon: Okay.

What is the longest verse in the Bible? We don't know

So go.

Caroline: what is the longest verse in the Bible?

Ed Vitagliano: The longest verse.

JJ Jasper: It's that super califragilistic verse, isn't it guys? In Greek got a little Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and thrown in there and spoonful of sugar. That's what makes it so long.

Tim Wildmon: I think you're confusing Disney shows from the 60s with the Bible.

JJ Jasper: Longest verse.

Tim Wildmon: The longest Bible verse.

Ed Vitagliano: I, I, that's, you know, we always hear the shortest one. This is a good question.

Tim Wildmon: It's a run on sentence, no doubt.

Ed Vitagliano: Probably from the apostle Paul. Run on sentences.

Tim Wildmon: A lot of run on sentences. and you just said that, what

JJ Jasper: was funny was that was William Faulkner's favorite verse in the Bible. What's that longest one?

Tim Wildmon: The longest, yes. What was it?

JJ Jasper: I'm not, we don't know.

Tim Wildmon: We don't know.

JJ Jasper: What is it?

Ed Vitagliano: You stumped us.

Caroline: It is Esther. Eight, nine, Read it.

Ed Vitagliano: You have a Bible in front of you?

Tim Wildmon: Well, I was gonna say read it. Well, you know.

So what are y' all doing this weekend? Hot out there. Too cold at home

So what are y' all doing this week?

JJ Jasper: It might be about 3.

Tim Wildmon: So what are y' all doing this weekend? Hot out there.

JJ Jasper: It's hot.

Ed Vitagliano: I'm not gonna be doing whatever we're doing. It's not gonna be outside.

Tim Wildmon: Fish. Too hot for golf?

JJ Jasper: Too cold.

Tim Wildmon: Too cold at home.

Ed Vitagliano: That is the. The most perfect, wet country line from a song.

JJ Jasper: You know, he left country music and started writing for Hallmark. He started writing those, those lyrics for those different holidays.

Tim Wildmon: You got it, Jon Wayne.

Caroline: Yes, sir.

Tim Wildmon: Go.

Caroline: the king scribes were summoned at this time in the third month, which is the month of seven, on the 23rd day. And an edict. Edict was written according to all that Mordecai commanded concerning the Jews to the straps and the governors and the officials of the province from India to Ethiopia.127 Province to each province in its own, script and to each people in its own language. And also to the Jews and their script and their language.

Ed Vitagliano: I have that on my. I have that on my, on a bumper sticker on my car.

Tim Wildmon: Oh. Oh.

JJ Jasper: Do you.

Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Verse.

JJ Jasper: It's more like a body wrap.

Tim Wildmon: You're a good reader.

JJ Jasper: Good job.

Ed Vitagliano: 11 years old. We're gonna put you on hold.

JJ Jasper: Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: Cindy Roberts will come on and get your information. Jon Wayne, congratulations. Excellent job. You know, 11 years old, and they just get on here and just perform like they're grown. Grown folks.

Ramona is a children's pastor in Georgia. Ramona, welcome to Trivia Friday

All right, let's go to Georgia, and Ramona is on the line. Ramona, welcome to Trivia Friday.

Caroline: Good morning, professors. Glad to be here.

Tim Wildmon: welcome, welcome.

Ed Vitagliano: Ramona, where do you live in Georgia?

Caroline: I live in Gainesville, Georgia.

Tim Wildmon: you've been on before, hadn't you?

Caroline: I've been on them two or three times.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Yeah, yeah.

JJ Jasper: You got a good, strong voice. You'd make a good teacher or a. Ah, good on air personality. Ramona.

Caroline: Well, thank you. I'm actually a children's pastor at my church.

Ed Vitagliano: Well, there you go.

Caroline: 10 years.

Ed Vitagliano: So you are. You are a teacher and a speaker.

JJ Jasper: Yep.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, Ramona, you want to ask, answer, or do both, by the way, Ramona.

Caroline: I'm going to do both.

Tim Wildmon: If you want to go ahead and name some of the children that have been terrors in your ministry and you, you've been wanting to get that off your chest. Now's your time, because there's a lot of people listening.

Caroline: Absolutely not.

Tim Wildmon: Okay. All right.

Caroline: Make sure all wonderful.

Ed Vitagliano: All angels aren't they, Ramona?

Caroline: Huh?

Caroline: one. One evening, one afternoon, somebody said something. I said something about being old. And they said, you're, like, 40, right? And I said, oh, you're all my favorites.

Ed Vitagliano: Well, how far off were they, Ramona?

Caroline: I am 58, about to turn 59. So they were off by a bit.

Tim Wildmon: Amen.

Ed Vitagliano: Still young.

Caroline: I was very thankful.

Ramona asks one question about the Rocky Mountains and another about famous voices

Tim Wildmon: All right, let's go. Ask, answer or both?

Caroline: I'm gonna do both.

Tim Wildmon: Okay. Which one you want to answer?

Caroline: I think I want to answer the one about. I was going to do the one about the states for the Rocky Mountains because I've. My family is Air Force military, and we've lived in four of them.

Tim Wildmon: Which ones?

Caroline: But, we've lived in Colorado. We were at Lowry Air Force Base. Or as my mother used to call it, lousy Air Force Base we lived in. Or my brother lived in NewSong Mexico and Idaho and Wyoming.

Tim Wildmon: Okay.

Caroline: Wow.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah.

JJ Jasper: You were all over beautiful country all

Tim Wildmon: over the Mountain west there. so you knew. You knew the other states, too.

Ed Vitagliano: Did you know Washington? Did you know that?

Caroline: I didn't because I had down Nevada.

Ed Vitagliano: That's what I was thinking.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. I don't think the Sierras are considered the Rockies if you're thinking about mountains in Nevada. So, anyway.

Ed Vitagliano: All right, so which one do you want to try to answer?

Caroline: I'm going to answer the voice of Bugs Bunni and Elmer Fudd and all the rest.

Caroline: All right.

Ed Vitagliano: What was the name of the man who voiced Warner Brothers cartoon characters like Bugs Bunni, Elmer Fudd and Daffy Duck? I think you know it, Ramona. What is it?

Caroline: Mail block.

JJ Jasper: There we go.

Tim Wildmon: Probably the most famous voice in Hollywood.

JJ Jasper: Absolutely.

Tim Wildmon: At least in the cartoon business.

Ed Vitagliano: Best cartoon characters ever. Those Looney Tunes.

JJ Jasper: Very last day before at his retirement parties. That's all, folks. I think that is written on his tombstone.

Tim Wildmon: I should.

JJ Jasper: I should use that for a true or false. I really think it is. I'm, I'm, not joking.

Ed Vitagliano: You should. That's. That's a great question. Hey, well done, Ramona. What's your question for us?

Caroline: Thank you.

Ramona: Where do bad rainbows go on American Family Radio

Well, I think this is more up. Up, JJ's alley.

Caroline: But where do bad rainbows go?

JJ Jasper: Bad, right? Hey, thank you for that compliment.

Tim Wildmon: No, she's giving you material.

JJ Jasper: Oh, man. This is dad steroids.

Tim Wildmon: what was the question now?

Ed Vitagliano: Where the bad rainbows go.

Tim Wildmon: Where the rad, bad rainbows go. Bad, bad rainbow.

JJ Jasper: You know what? I think I've heard this before, maybe even shared it one morning on the air, but I can't Remember the. The punchline. All right, go ahead. Go ahead.

Caroline: They go to prison to reflect on what they've done.

JJ Jasper: That's it. that's it.

Tim Wildmon: Go to Prism. Okay.

Ed Vitagliano: Now, I can tell you're a children's pastor.

JJ Jasper: Yes, you are. Can I give you one that they're gonna have to be? Maybe some of the older kids. What do Winnie the Pooh. What do. What do Winnie the Pooh and Jon the Baptist have in common? What do Winnie the Pooh and Jon the Baptist have in common? They both like honey, and they both have the same middle name.

Tim Wildmon: Oh, yeah, that's true. That's a very good question.

Ed Vitagliano: You don't have to say that, Ramona. You don't have to say. That's a good one. hey, Ramona, thank you so much and, continue. taking care of God's young people and, feeding his land.

JJ Jasper: Amen.

Tim Wildmon: Winnie the Pooh. Did he ever find any britches?

Ed Vitagliano: Find any what?

Tim Wildmon: pants.

Ed Vitagliano: Pants. No britches.

Tim Wildmon: Thought that was a little awkward, just running around out there in the forest with a shirt. You're smart enough to put on a shirt, but you ain't smart enough to put on the britches. Does that nobody. Am I the only one?

JJ Jasper: You're the only one.

Ed Vitagliano: The only one who'd bring it up on national radio. All right, Ramona.

Tim Wildmon: God bless you.

JJ Jasper: Thank you, Ramona. Yeah.

Ed Vitagliano: Mickey.

JJ Jasper: Mickey, Mouse. He had a.

Tim Wildmon: He dressed up.

JJ Jasper: He had a wardrobe.

Tim Wildmon: Pants and shirt.

JJ Jasper: Hey, by the way, gloves.

Tim Wildmon: If you can't remember, you can't remember what? You lay it out the night before.

JJ Jasper: You know, it's like getting adjusted to this new school routine. Get back on schedule and back in the groove.

Ed Vitagliano: Hey, talking about new schedules, you going anywhere, speaking anywhere.

JJ Jasper: Shout out to South Pontotoc High school. Did an FCA back to school kickoff yesterday morning. 300 kids.

Ed Vitagliano: Wow.

JJ Jasper: There. And they had to get up early to be there. and then, next week, I've got a, back to school event. Parents and teachers, like, back to school rally thing. Appreciate prayers for that. Next weekend, Melanie and I are speaking at a marriage retreat in Tennessee, so I appreciate prayers for that. Okay.

Tim Wildmon: All right, we'll be back in a few minutes with more, of Trivia Friday on American Family Radio.