Transcript

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

Tim Wildmon: All right, hey, welcome back, everybody, to the last 24 and a half minutes of Learning University here on American Family Radio, where we're providing an education, free of charge to all our students across the country. Tim, Tony, and JJ are here. We're here. We three are here today, and we're taking your phone calls. First time callers only. We got a bank full of calls. I don't think anybody else will be able to get on, quite honestly, today. So I'm not going to give the phone number out again. If you, want to send us an email, comments fr.netcommentsafr.net Again, you are listening to American Family Radio. And, let's repeat our questions, fellas, and then back to the phones we shall go.

Which US State was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday

Tony Vitagliano: All right, so my first question is, which US State was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday? In medieval times, what common spice was so valuable it was sometimes used as currency? And it is not cinnamon. And then my last question. What animal can hold its breath longer than a Dolphin? Up to 40 minutes.

Tim Wildmon: Here's.

Ed Battagliano: Here's what I've got. It's multiple choice. If you have doraphobia, what do you fear? Is it A, young Hispanic explorers? B, doors or C, fur do you fear? Dora the Explorer doors or fur? If you have Dora phobia? Second question I'm looking for. What NFL quarterback holds the record for throwing the most interceptions? This is multiple choice as well.

Tim Wildmon: He's not proud of it.

Ed Battagliano: No, no. It's not something. It's not like it brought up not the trophy you want on your mantle. And this. All the data I have is up through 2018. Is it Terry Bradshaw, Dan Marino, or Brett Favreau?

Tim Wildmon: All right, my two questions are as follows. what word refers to a large, elegant mansion built in the American south from the years 1830 to 1860?

Ed Battagliano: I'm surprised somebody didn't. Five minutes.

Tim Wildmon: Me, too. Number two. Which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally? Which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally?

What NFL quarterback has thrown the most interceptions in their career

All right, back to the phones.

Ed Battagliano: Jj, here's what we've got. We're going to West Virginia. Jason is on the line. Good morning, Jason. Good morning.

Tony Vitagliano: How are you?

Ed Battagliano: We're doing well. Happy Friday. What part of West Virginia?

Caroline: I live in Slainesville, which is. Which is between Winchester, Virginia and Cumberland, Maryland.

Ed Battagliano: Okay, I bet that's beautiful.

Tim Wildmon: How far are you from Wheeling?

Caroline: Oh, that's, that's a good three or four hours.

Ed Battagliano: Okay, that's beautiful there. The other panhandle, the Blue Ridge Parkway. Beautiful through here.

Tim Wildmon: You're listening to our radio station there. And West Maryland and, West Winchester. Winchester.

Caroline: Yeah, it's 91.1. I think it's coming from close to Washington.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, great.

Ed Battagliano: Hey, Jason. Ask, answer, or do? Both, sir.

Caroline: I'd like to do both.

Ed Battagliano: All right, which one? Which one you want to answer?

Caroline: Can I answer the, interceptions question?

Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. Here it is. I just gave it up to up, through the year 2018, what NFL quarterback holds the record for throwing the most interceptions in their career? Terry Bradshaw, Dan Marino, or Brett Favre?

Caroline: I am fairly certain that that is Brett Favre.

Ed Battagliano: Brett Favre. We're not. We're not clapping for all those sixes and all those interceptions that he threw, but, yeah, you knew that he got paid.

Tony Vitagliano: He got paid handsomely while he was throwing those interceptions.

Tim Wildmon: He was kind of like Babe Ruth. He. He threw a lot of TDs.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Tony Vitagliano: Famine.

Tim Wildmon: But then he swung for the fences, so to speak. He was.

Ed Battagliano: He could thread the needle. And you go, how could you? How could you? Well, with all that traffic. But then I didn't realize until I got this question. And he threw the most interception.

Tim Wildmon: Well, he played well, he played a lot. Babe Ruth hit a lot of home runs. Like number one, king of home runs forever. But then he also, like king of strikeouts.

Ed Battagliano: Right.

Tim Wildmon: But Brett Favre, I think he would have played longer and, than those other two fellows. And also he, he was known as the gunslinger. So sometimes he would throw it in the traffic. Go ahead. Jason, you wanted to say.

Caroline: Well, I grew up in Dallas, Texas, so we cherished every single one of those interceptions.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, you Cowboys? Yes.

Tim Wildmon: A lot of good games between Brett Favre and the Greene Bay packers and Dallas Cowboys. Yep. but anyway, Jason, what's your question for us?

Caroline: Okay. There are, ah, this is a Bible trivia question. So there after the Book of Numbers, there are two people in the Bible that is that were stated to live more than 120 years. One of them is Job. And can you name the other one?

Ed Battagliano: And this is after numbers. So you're talking about after Methuselah, correct?

Caroline: Yeah, after Methuselah and after Moses and Eryn, I think Eryn lived 123.

Ed Battagliano: So there are only two that lived 120 years.

Caroline: specifically stated how long their age when they died.

Ed Battagliano: Right.

Tim Wildmon: And one of Them was, one of them was Job.

Ed Battagliano: One was Job.

Caroline: One of them was Job.

Ed Battagliano: Interestingly enough, in the chronological Bible you have like Genesis, Job, a couple of the Psalms. And that makes a lot of sense when you think about he doesn't really count. Yeah, yeah, let's see. I, I, I don't know. Yeah, I'm stumped on that.

Tony Vitagliano: I'll have to pass on this one, Mr. Tim.

Tim Wildmon: Well, Nehemiah, hello.

Caroline: That's a good guess.

Ed Battagliano: All right, what's the answer? What's the answer, Jason?

Caroline: Yeah, the answer is Jehoiada, the priest from 2nd Chronicles, chapter 24. Of course it's 24:15, but he's not very well known.

Jason Bennett: Happy Thanksgiving from the Mountaineer State

But he was the man, like he kept Israel on track when other people were not. And so I think maybe that's why it says he lived kind of a symbolic thing. He lived more than 120 years. Like they were supposed to or something.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah, you see different people in the, in the word, like that, like the one that hid Josiah. I think it was the eight year old and it says priests said do this, do that. Got the captain of the guard. Here's what we're going to do to overthrow the, the Hillary Clinton of their day. Oh, wait, that's him.

Caroline: That was King Joash, was the little king, the little boy that he.

Ed Battagliano: And I think you remember King Joash and all these others. Like, wait, there was a godly priest that was the orchestrator of all that. He put his life on the line saying, come out here with your spears, we're going to change the guard. You get on this side of the building, you get on this side, we'll blow the trumpet, you know, and, and I thought, and then he is the one that an 8 year old boy is not going to be making a lot of wise decisions. And so he was the mentor and doing the coaching. Yeah. So you got a lot of people behind the scenes that aren't marquee names in the Bible that were that God used mightily still. Yeah, way to go, Jason.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah, thanks, Jason.

Ed Battagliano: Thanks for listening there in the what, Mountaineer State. What's, yeah, and how State. Mountain State. Have a great Thanksgiving.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah, Happy Thanksgiving, Jason.

Tim Wildmon: I think they are the west, Virginia Mountaineers.

Ed Battagliano: That's, that's why, I guess I was thinking the team. But yeah, beautiful part of the country.

Today is Trivia Friday, also known as Learning University

Tim Wildmon: All right, you're listening to Today's Issues, actually Trivia Friday, Today's Issues Monday through Thursday, Trivia Friday, also known as Learning University. Tony, let's just do that.

Ed Battagliano: Again, well, you know, he actually did it like his dad does a lot. So like father, like son.

Tony Vitagliano: How does he do it?

Tim Wildmon: Well, he's about half second behind.

Tony Vitagliano: The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.

Tim Wildmon: He'll also pull out the Pinocchio version of it every once in a while where his voice is really high pitched. I'm a real boy like that. Just like that.

Ed Battagliano: That's right.

Tim Wildmon: today is Trivia Friday, also known as Learning University.

Ed Battagliano: There you go. Even with a head like son.

Tim Wildmon: Yep. Right on the money.

Tony Vitagliano: Be the last time I'll be on Trivia Friday.

Tim Wildmon: Money. money.

Ask Cindy from Arkansas which Southern mansion refers to antebellum mansion

Ed Battagliano: Hey, we got Cindy from Arkansas. Hi, Cindy.

Caroline: Good morning.

Ed Battagliano: What part of Arkansas?

Caroline: Hartford, Arkansas, just south of Fort Smith.

Ed Battagliano: Okay, you're almost in Oklahoma. Oklahoma.

Caroline: almost, into about six, seven miles.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah, you missed a good chance to be an Okie.

Tim Wildmon: Hey, I mentioned that, yeah, she's rivalry, so, she missed a.

Caroline: We did move here from Oklahoma, so.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, that's a. By the way, I've mentioned this before, but there's a beautiful drive there from, I. What's that? I. Is it I20 that runs I40? I40, yes. 30 that runs from Little Rock to Dallas. Right. Is that I. Boy, you're at 30.

Caroline: 30 is the right now 40.

Tim Wildmon: Anyway, you turn off, you go. You go about, an hour past a rock wall, and then you turn north to go to Fort Smith and you drive through those mountains. And, it's, it's, it's, it's. It's east Oklahoma and west Arkansas.

Ed Battagliano: Beautiful.

Tim Wildmon: Absolutely beautiful part of the country. If you ever get a chance to drive through there.

Ed Battagliano: And Cindy said she lives in Arkansas, but she moved from Oklahoma. Oklahoma. So sooner but rather than later.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah, I see what you do there. He can do that.

Ed Battagliano: Hey.

Tim Wildmon: Not even give you a warning right there.

Ed Battagliano: Hey, ask her. Do both. All right. Which one you feel confident about? Arkansas's listening. No pressure.

Caroline: Actually, we knew that. I kind of know the answer to quite a few of them. M. I'm trying to say I need to make sure I know the answer to several case. They already answer it and they get to me.

Ed Battagliano: That's right.

Caroline: So I'm going to go with the, Southern mansions are called.

Tim Wildmon: All right, here we go. Cindy, you can answer it. I'll ask it and you can answer it. What word refers to a large, elegant mansion built in the American south, from 1830 to 1860? And the answer is Antebellum.

Ed Battagliano: Nicely done.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, now, now, now, I didn't Even.

Caroline: Have to look that up. I knew that.

Ed Battagliano: I'm surprised to get answered quickly.

Tim Wildmon: Here we go. Cindy. Cindy. Louis. no, it's just Cindy. Right?

Caroline: She is just Cindy. But everybody called. I be surprised how many Cindy lose.

Tim Wildmon: I get around Christmas time.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: You know. Okay, so, Cindy, if you can. And you can use a lifeline here, but you can't look it up in the dictionary or in a magazine or on the Internet, if you can outright spell antebellum without looking it up. Right. I'm sending you a ball cap. AFR ball cap. Okay. So. So you. I'll give you 10.

What word does the three letters in the middle spell backwards and forwards

I'll give you five seconds to think about it.

Ed Battagliano: If you got it written down, you better watch.

Tim Wildmon: I got it written down. 5, 4. Why? You think she'll just lie to us?

Ed Battagliano: No, no, I'm thinking. I don't know how to spell it. If none of us know how to spell.

Tony Vitagliano: Giving her more time.

Tim Wildmon: Actually, I was actually good at this.

Ed Battagliano: All right.

Tim Wildmon: 1, 0. Okay, spell it for me, Cindy.

Caroline: A, N, T, E, B, E, L, L, U, M. Oh, yeah.

Ed Battagliano: Look at this.

Tim Wildmon: Annabella.

Tony Vitagliano: Now, what word does the three letters in the middle spell backwards and forwards?

Ed Battagliano: That's it, girl. You just won yourself, Cindy Lou who? You just won yourself a nice job.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, I'll tell you the other part of this is. The word antebellum itself means before the war.

Tony Vitagliano: Okay.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, okay. I wondered about that.

Tim Wildmon: And, I see the backstory I looked up. of course, if you travel the south, you're gonna see places that advertise, tours of, and so forth.

Ed Battagliano: Yes.

Tim Wildmon: But I looked it up, and, the two towns most well known, I guess, for the antebellum.

Ed Battagliano: I guess.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah.

Ed Battagliano: Aberdeen, Mississippi. Vicksburg.

Tim Wildmon: Vicksburg.

Ed Battagliano: Mississippi.

Tim Wildmon: Well, I guess this is up to Natchez, Mississippi. Natchez and Savannah, Georgia. Oh, and of course, also, NewSong Orleans area has a lot of them.

Ed Battagliano: Right, right, right. Anyway, beautiful. Well, hey, way to go, Cindy. Before you get off the phone, please stick, around so they can get your address to send you these caps. You. Hey, you earned that.

What caused Maccabee conflict? What caused Macadillia conflict

what's your question? What's your question for us?

Caroline: What caused the Macadillia. Macadamian. conflict. Maccabees. Maccabee conflict. Sorry.

Tim Wildmon: What caused the Maccabee conflict? Yeah, back in, like. Go ahead.

Caroline: 160. 167ish.

Tony Vitagliano: BC yeah, the,

Ed Battagliano: Now, is that where I'm gonna go all way out of limb? That's not where that horrible monster was, like, putting Pig. Pig. Blood on the altar.

Tony Vitagliano: Yes.

Ed Battagliano: Is that.

Tony Vitagliano: Yes.

Ed Battagliano: Is that the war and the comp. You know, the. That bad man.

Tony Vitagliano: It was, they're fighting over one of the rulers, I think, for Ptolemy, the Ptolemaic Empire. yeah, they were desecrating.

Ed Battagliano: They were desecrating the altar with pig's blood, of all things, you know?

Tony Vitagliano: And the Jews. The Jews, revolted.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: They were fighting over.

Ed Battagliano: Is that it?

Caroline: That's it.

Caroline: Very good.

Ed Battagliano: I think Tim was going to add a little.

Tim Wildmon: there was also a major battle there over Nut Grove.

Ed Battagliano: Right.

Tim Wildmon: And it was.

Ed Battagliano: Name is Nut.

Tim Wildmon: It was a part of that bigger war back in that era.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah, yeah. Macadamia.

Tim Wildmon: You read about it. Look at that.

Ed Battagliano: Well, even have it on the menu sometimes.

Tim Wildmon: It was. It was. It was. It was.

Ed Battagliano: It was awful.

Tim Wildmon: Uh-huh.

Tony Vitagliano: Leader showed up, with a monocle and a top hat and a cane, you know, leading the.

Ed Battagliano: Hey, way to go, Cindy. Stay on the line. Happy Thanksgiving. and you're going to have a nice AFR cap to wear.

Tim Wildmon: Amen.

American Family Radio has several archived Trivia Friday shows

All right. You're listening to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Tim, Tony, and J.J. and we, again, as always, we appreciate you listening. Hey, we have a whole bunch of these shows archived, these Trivia Friday shows. If you're traveling and just want to have a good time and learn some things. If you go to our afr.net website and click on the, podcast.

Ed Battagliano: Yep.

Tim Wildmon: Then, the Trivia Friday banners there. And we got shows, like, from a cup, two years or so. So we have a bunch of them for a while. Yeah, our Trivia Friday shows there. all right, guys, let's repeat our questions for the last time, and then, we'll, we'll wrap this show. We got 10 minutes left here.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Which U.S. state was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday

Tony Vitagliano: So which U.S. state was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday? And I'll just do the second one. In medieval times, what common spice was so valuable it was sometimes used as currency?

Ed Battagliano: Down to one question. If you have dora phobia, spelled like it's spelled different from antebellum. It's a D O, R, A P, H O, B. I. A. If you have doraphobia, what do you fear? A, young Hispanic explorers? B, doors or C, fur. Are you afraid of Dora the Explorer? Doors or fur. If you have doraphobia.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. I got one question left. Which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally? Which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally?

Ed Battagliano: You got somebody playing a 12 string guitar. Not six, but 12 string. You're on your way to a nice little soothing melody right there. Say that again. imagine that with a music bed under it.

Tim Wildmon: Which tree has beautiful white bars that.

Ed Battagliano: What does that feel naturally? That's what I'm pruning over there. Oh, Blue eyes seem to be proud of this moment.

Which US State was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday

Tim Wildmon: All right, so back to the phones. We got eight minutes here. Who's up next? Jj.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah. let's go to Ashton, who's also in Arkansas. Man, we've had some, A lot of Arkansas listeners weigh in. Ashton, how are you doing?

Caroline: Good, how are y'?

Ed Battagliano: All? We're, we're blessed.

Tim Wildmon: How do you spell your name? A, S, H, T, O, N. Ashton, sir. Okay. That's a beautiful name.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah. You want to ask answer or do both? Oh, wait, what part of Arkansas?

Caroline: Yeah, I live around an hour northwest of Memphis, Tennessee, and around 15 minutes from Jonesboro.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah, Mark.

Tim Wildmon: Mark tree.

Ed Battagliano: Or right there, where that Pocahontas.

Tim Wildmon: Do what now?

Caroline: Yeah, I live by Mark between Marktree and Jonesboro.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, I know exactly where you are.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah, I drive through there a couple of times a year. Beautiful, area. Ask, answer or do both.

Caroline: I want to do both.

Ed Battagliano: All right, which one do you feel confident about?

Caroline: I want to answer Tony's question about Christmas.

Ed Battagliano: Go for it.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah, it's. Which US State was the first to officially recognize Christmas as a holiday?

Caroline: Alabama in 1836.

Ed Battagliano: That's correct. Alabama. Yes.

Tony Vitagliano: Followed by their. Their second officially recognized holiday, Nick Saban Day.

Ed Battagliano: That was followed up. That's right.

Tim Wildmon: According to Auburn fans. Nick. Satan.

Tony Vitagliano: Very good.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah, way to go. What's.

Tony Vitagliano: What's your question for us, Ashton?

Caroline: what is the highest point in the state of Arkansas?

Tim Wildmon: The highest point in the state of Arkansas?

Tim Wildmon: I'm gonna say now you get, those mountains in the eastern, western part of the state, but those arcs and some other mountain, another mountain range watchtower thing. But I'm gonna say it's over. Around Hot Springs up in that area.

Ed Battagliano: But, you may be right. And m. This does not get. Answer the question. pilot. I took off once from Tupelo, Mississippi, and I was going to Kansas and I flew the backbone of the Ozark Mountains. And I mean the whole thing. Then it started to flatten out. Then I saw oil wells, I saw a cattle drive in Oklahoma underway. And I thought, man, isn't this something? You can be in an airplane and see such beautiful God's creation, but the Ozark Mountains, Just getting to see all these mountain lakes and all these Towns and everything. And that was a beautiful experience, but I don't know what the highest point. They have something.

Tim Wildmon: I don't know. What is it?

Ed Battagliano: High peaks there?

Tim Wildmon: Yeah. What's the answer?

Caroline: It's Mount magazine, and it reaches 2, 753ft when you get to the top. And if once you get up there, it's the state of Arkansas, and they have it, marked from where they surveyed it.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, wow.

Tim Wildmon: But what. What part. What. What town is it near? Do you know?

Ed Battagliano: Is it up near Magazine?

Tim Wildmon: Like Harrison? Fort Smith. Go ahead.

Caroline: hold on one second.

Ed Battagliano: Okay, I know the sponsor was Reader's Digest, so that was important. Mountain Magazine, if you got a sponsorship, it's easier for everybody. Mount Magazine. Yeah.

Caroline: anyway, it's in the Ouachita Mountains.

Tim Wildmon: All right. It's probably south of Fort Smith.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that's good. Hey, thank you so much.

Ashton, thank you for calling Trivia Friday. And we hope you have a wonderful weekend

And, thank you for listening and thank you for, getting on first time caller. And we hope you have a wonderful.

Tim Wildmon: Thank you for being you. Ashton.

Ed Battagliano: That's right.

Tim Wildmon: Just, All right. Never forget that. All right. Trivia Friday. I don't know why I said that just right.

Ed Battagliano: Well, you're practicing free graduation.

Tony Vitagliano: You're just an encouragement.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Be yourself.

Ed Battagliano: Yes. And when your backs against the wall, especially.

Tim Wildmon: Yeah.

Ed Battagliano: You're reaching for the stars.

Tim Wildmon: You got to give 110%.

Ed Battagliano: When your backs against the wall and you're reaching for the stars, that. That takes some dexterity.

Tony Vitagliano: When?

Ed Battagliano: Every day.

Tim Wildmon: Friday. Right. That's. You know, you got a. I like your spirit.

Ed Battagliano: Yes.

In medieval times, what common spice was sometimes used as currency

Hey, let's go to one last caller. Let's go to. I, think this is, jam nut. Jana. Jana in Texas. Janet. Did I say it right?

Caroline: Jana. That's it.

Ed Battagliano: Jana. Hey, we're a little close on time. Jana. What part of Texas?

Caroline: Central Texas.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah. Which means what?

Tim Wildmon: Waco?

Caroline: Temple.

Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah.

Tim Wildmon: Temple area.

Ed Battagliano: Yeah.

Tim Wildmon: yeah.

Ed Battagliano: Ask, answer or do both, Jenna?

Caroline: I'd like to do both, please.

Ed Battagliano: Which one you want to answer?

Caroline: Let's try the Medieval Spice.

Tony Vitagliano: Okay, here we go. Yeah, it's. In medieval times, what common spice was so valuable it was sometimes used as currency?

Caroline: Pepper.

Ed Battagliano: That's right. Very good. Right under the wire.

Tim Wildmon: Just black pepper.

Tony Vitagliano: Just black pepper.

Ed Battagliano: See, I thought it was salt because, they did that, and they did that so much so that people would say, you're not worth your salt. That's where that expression comes from. Because they were paying them.

Tim Wildmon: How did you know that, Jana?

Caroline: Well, my first inclination was salt as well, because I heard that they Paid Roman soldiers, sometimes with salt. But I actually thought, well, medieval times may have had a different popular spice, so I looked it up.

Ed Battagliano: That's good. Yes. We welcome research. yeah.

Tony Vitagliano: So what happened back was the Fed just started making so much salt back then that it just became. Worthless.

Tim Wildmon: I was gonna say saffron.

Ed Battagliano: The only people that started sneezing at payday, whenever they settle up with them.

Tim Wildmon: Which is a great candy bar, by the way.

Ed Battagliano: Sneezing. Yes.

Sam: Which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally

Hey, what's your question for us, Jenna?

Caroline: Okay, there was a famous male TV actor who was one of only 13 athletes in history of the American. Of American professional sports to have played in both the NBA and Major League Baseball. Who is it?

Ed Battagliano: That is Chuck, Connors. I'm answering for the team.

Tim Wildmon: Way to go, jk. Okay.

Ed Battagliano: Wow, that's.

Tim Wildmon: You the man.

Ed Battagliano: Great job.

Tim Wildmon: You demand. I don't care what they say about you. I really don't.

Ed Battagliano: You don't care what my family says? Hey, you got any questions? Oh, Dora. Doraphobia. You're afraid of fur.

Tony Vitagliano: You're afraid of fur.

Tim Wildmon: Okay, all yours been answered.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah, y' all might have been answered.

Tim Wildmon: which tree has beautiful white bark that peels naturally?

Ed Battagliano: Birch. Birch. Birch tree.

Tim Wildmon: Birch tree. Yeah, the birch tree. and, that. That's it, right?

Ed Battagliano: I think that's it. I think all this we're down to the cranberries and turkey and dressing. That's right. A whole lot of football.

Tim Wildmon: All right. Yes.

Ed Battagliano: traveling.

Tim Wildmon: So, anyway, all right, my thanks to JJ and Tony and great job on.

Ed Battagliano: Your, Trivia Friday debut.

Tony Vitagliano: Yeah, I appreciate it. Appreciate it.

Tim Wildmon: All right, have a great weekend, everybody. We'll see you back here, next time, Sam.