The month of June has been hijacked by the anti Christian culture for LGBTQ pride
>> Tim Wildmon: The month of June has been hijacked by the anti Christian culture to show their pride in something God calls an abomination. When you support afr, you help us.
>> Ed Battagliano: Continue to stand for godly values and.
>> Tim Wildmon: Provide the resources for you to stay in the know about the enemy's tactics. To say thank you for your gift this month, we'll give you the booklet Inside the LGBTQ push of the 1990s. To help strengthen your convictions, just go to afr.netoffers afr.net offers this is a best of edition of Trivia Friday, which means you'll love the show, but no phone calls today. This is Trivia Friday. The number to call with your question or your answer to a question is 888-589-8840.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You're talking theater or movies, folks.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's my wheelhouse.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: So I sold one of my kidneys and we bought us two tickets right behind home plate.
>> Ed Battagliano: It's worth it under normal circumstances.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Under normal circumstances. Bingo. Old dog Candler right back in it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you. Hey, good morning, everybody, and welcome to, Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Good morning. Good morning. Where we are doing the show live here on American Family Radio. I know we have people listening in other parts of the world besides the US but it's. It's still morning here. Good morning, Ed Battagliano.
>> Ed Vitagliano: good morning. It's the last Friday in April.
>> Tim Wildmon: Is it really?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Next, next. Next time we're on Trivia Friday, we'll be in May.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, well, it's the simple things in life we undervalue, isn't it, Ed?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Kind of makes you think.
>> Tim Wildmon: Changing months kind of makes you think. Kind of inspirational, isn't it, jj? Jasper. Good morning, JJ Great to be here.
>> Ed Battagliano: Little fella went to spend the weekend with his grandparents. At one point, his granddad was showing him pictures of him in his military uniform, and the little fella got real quiet and said, grandpa, did you ever kill anybody? And his grandmother said, no, no, I didn't. And he said, oh, that's good. He said, better than, you know, I was the cook.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, man.
>> Ed Battagliano: And Chili came close a couple of times, but nobody didn't lose anybody there in the mess hall.
>> Tim Wildmon: But I. Boom.
American Family Radio's Trivia Friday features nine original trivia questions
All right, Trivia Friday deals on American Family Radio. We're going to ask, we do this every Friday, by the way, if you're new on American Family Radio, we, will be here till, 11:30 central time. So we're going to ask three questions each, and we're going to ask you to call in and ask us and answer one of ours. Is this first time or no?
>> Ed Battagliano: No, it's not regular. Regular time.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so you're eligible to call in and be on the program and ask us a trivia question or answer one or both. If you've not been on the air in the last eight weeks, that's everybody else. and we, we certainly enjoy first time callers because a lot of folks been trying to get in for a long time. But if you've waited eight weeks, you're eligible to call in and be on the program. 8, 8, 8. This is the phone number I've given. Not my Social Security number. I was already breached last week by Hertz and Thrifty, I think, and somebody el. Anyways.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Are you serious?
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Every day is. Every. Every week comes a breach of all our personal information. I was just giving up. Yeah. Anyway, this is a best of edition of Trivia Friday, which means you'll love the show, but no phone calls today.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, we do ask that you be, 11 years old or older to.
>> Tim Wildmon: Call in and have a B average.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, yes. If you have a B average, you probably will do better on this program. and then, jj, we have a special question, a mystery question. What's that all about?
>> Ed Battagliano: We're each gonna have three questions out of these original nine questions. One is a mystery question. You don't know which one it is, but if you happen to land on it and answer it correctly, you'll hear.
>> Tim Wildmon: This soundbell shall ring and all the world will know.
>> Ed Battagliano: And that means you're gonna win yourself a nice AFR ball cap. These are really, really nice. So who knows? You may land on the mystery question, answer it correctly. And you didn't wake up this morning thinking you were going to be a winner. But you can win an AFR ball. Captain Tim Wildmon is holding up. How can people watch as well as listen?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, if you want to watch us, there are several ways you can do that. You can go to our own streaming platform. Stream.afa.net stream.afa.net Very easy to set up an account there, is it really? It's very easy. Your name and, email address, Social Security number. No, don't have to do that. Somebody else probably has it anyway. and then you can watch not, only this program live, the video stream, but some of the other programs on AFR or you can go to Facebook or YouTube. They all also have, live streams of videos. so for this program, the actual Title, of the show is Today's Issues. You can just search on Facebook or YouTube for today's issues. I think on YouTube, it's today's issues Live, I think so that's the ways you can watch, our program.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, let's go.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So we go.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, get this show on the road.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Let's get it started.
All right, here are my three questions. First question. What does the word MASH stand for
All right, here are my three questions. We kind of talked about the, this show a couple of weeks ago, but I thought of a different question. The popular TV show MASH ran on CBS for more than 10 years. What does the word MASH stand for? What does the word MASH stand for?
>> Ed Battagliano: Good question.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Second question. this is kind of cheating from two weeks ago. What was the name of the ranch on the TV show Bonanza? What was the name of the ranch on the TV show Bonanza? That's pretty easy, but I'm going to make up for with a hard question. My third question. A dog was the first living creature ever sent into orbit around Earth. What was the name of the dog? A dog was the first living creature ever sent into orbit around the Earth. What was the name of that dog?
>> Tim Wildmon: Last three letters were ngo. Am I right?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, no, but I like that song.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tied to the dog. yeah, we've. Here's what I've got. First question. Can't believe it. I've got a pro wrestler question. First time for me on trivia. If you can do, ice hockey, which nobody cares about, then I can do pro wrestling, which is not real. Here's my pro wrestling.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, hockey's very real. You may not like it.
>> Ed Battagliano: No, I said nobody cares about it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: I wanted to get a bunch of ire from anybody north of the Mesa Dixon town. Yeah. Send angry comments to Tim Wildmon while in group at, Now here's my question. Pro wrestler Randy Savage went by another name. What is it? Pro wrestler Randy Savage had a nickname. What was his nickname? Second question.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was his real name.
>> Ed Battagliano: Randy Savage. That was his real name, I guess. Oh, I didn't know, but he went by a different name.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Now, that may have been his stage name, but he was known by another name. That'd be a great if that was.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're sitting around, real name. You're sitting around with your promoters trying to come up with a great name.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: For you to be a pro wrestler and your real name is Randy Savage, and they go, nah, we need something more manly.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, you may be right. That may have been his stage name. But he, he has A nickname.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: He's very. Our wrestling fans, they know?
>> Tim Wildmon: Absolutely. They do.
>> Ed Battagliano: Second question. What's the name of the crab who looks after a, Ariel in Disney's the Little Mermaid?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, that's a good question.
>> Ed Battagliano: What's the name of the crab who looks after Ariel in Disney's Little Mermaid? The. Her mentor, who watches over. And then third question. True or false. Tombstone, Arizona, has the world's largest rose bush. It is 132 years old, over 9ft tall, and covers 8, 000 square feet. Is that true or false? Could be true. I, could be making it up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tombstone, Arizona, has the world's largest rose bush, planted in 1885, still alive, covering 8,000 square feet.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Ed Battagliano: True or false.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's a great question.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Whether it's true or false.
How many tariffs has President Trump slapped out so far
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, my first question is, as of this hour, how many tariffs have President Trump slapped? How many tariffs has President Trump slapped out?
>> Ed Battagliano: Is there any more ink in his pen?
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, no, that's not actually. I'm just kidding around.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey. 34 countries traveled to the White House this week really make deals. 34 of the leaders of 34 nations.
>> Tim Wildmon: So. So his. His, his plan working is what?
>> Ed Battagliano: You're running pain long term. A year from now, we're going to be talking about the boom. The Trump boom.
>> Tim Wildmon: Happy days are here again.
>> Ed Battagliano: Ah, you have a little bit of patience. That's going to happen.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right. But we don't have any as Americans. But anyway. But. Good point, jj.
What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking
All right, so here are my, questions. Number one. What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking? All right. Like house cleaning. Huh?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Huh?
>> Tim Wildmon: What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking? You got that?
>> Ed Battagliano: Give that Clorox question again.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're gonna be in the hospital. Start cooking with Clorox, my friend. And guess what? Ain't nobody gonna have any sympathy for you, either.
>> Ed Battagliano: Look, there's the name of your show. Cooking with Clorox. You only have two people watching, and that's gonna be the shock jock.
>> Tim Wildmon: Here are some uses for Clorox that maybe you never thought about.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right? And we need. Of course, I, say that disc.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Don't try that at home.
>> Tim Wildmon: You a little into a blueberry muffin?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Well, on the rice, you right. Butter.
>> Tim Wildmon: You will have your stomach left.
>> Ed Battagliano: You want to have an ambulance? ambulance close by.
Give me three ways to say hello in languages other than English
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, so my second question. Everybody got that one?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: A second question. give me three ways to say hello in languages other than English.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, I like that. That's a good question.
>> Tim Wildmon: And. And, if you can do that without looking it up, you'll get an AFR ball cap. Oh, there you go. I want. I want to know how to say hello in three languages other than English. And if you get that and you don't ask somebody or you don't look it up, we'll send you an AFR ball cap.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hello. Hey.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so number three, this popular toy. Excuse me. This toy was very popular in the mid 20th century and allowed you to see 3D pictures. What was it called? This popular. This toy was very popular in the mid 20th century and allowed you, the viewer, to look at 3D pictures. What was it called?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I had one of those.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, most. Most. It was. It was extremely popular. What was it? What's the name of that? That's what I want to know. That's a baby boomer question. All right, let's go, Ed.
David Dabney gets five thousand dollar incentive from President Trump
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, now, before I go to the take, our first call, I do want to make, an announcement. You guys, we all know y' all are pregnant.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, it's like Abraham and Sarah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Five thousand dollar incentive from President Trump.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm talking about it. High five.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, I know.
>> Tim Wildmon: Hey, we're happy for y' all.
>> Ed Battagliano: Look, and we know it's not for the money, but that was a good move for you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: If I high five you, that'll make it true. listen, at $5,000 ain't enough. Tell you that.
>> Tim Wildmon: No 100 grand ain't enough for us old timers right here.
>> Ed Vitagliano: What's that?
>> Tim Wildmon: 100 grand?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, no, you got first.
>> Tim Wildmon: 100 grand. We still m. Have.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You better. You better, up that number. No, we all know Birthday Dave.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: David Dabney, he texted me and said today is his first official day of retirement. So he asked.
>> Ed Battagliano: Congratulations.
>> Ed Vitagliano: He asked me to, mention it on the air. So congratulations to birthday Dave. Some of you are going. Birthday Dave. It's a long story, but, hey, I.
>> Ed Battagliano: Can tell him around here 20 years or so. He came and he was a volunteer for Sheriff ons. He had the unique, gift of. He would say, what year were you born? And you say, well, 1973. you know, what's your birthday? And then he said, you were born on a Tuesday.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: And he could just get it that quickly. It's amazing. I don't care how old, what month, and immediately say, oh, you were born on a Thursday. And you go, you know what? I sure was. I'd forgotten all about that. But, yeah, that's what my mom.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's why we called him birthday Dave. All right, so congratulations to you, Dave. appreciate you.
Rudy: America's listening. Which one do you feel confident about
And, now for our first call, we're going to go to Tennessee, and M. Mark is on the line. Mark, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Ryan: Well, good morning, steamy prep professors.
>> Ed Battagliano: How's it going, Mark?
>> Ryan: Well, if there's any better, I'd have to have a wheelbarrow to push it in.
>> Ed Battagliano: There you go, buddy. Hey, ask, answer, or do both?
>> Ryan: I'd like to do both.
>> Ed Battagliano: Which one you feel confident about? America's listening.
>> Ryan: Well, boy, that puts the pressure on me. I'm gonna. I'm gonna do Tim's one about, greetings in three different languages other than English.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: And again, isn't a baseball cap up?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, if he didn't look it up or ask, somebody just does it because knows it. You ready?
>> Ryan: Yeah. Yeah, I'm Rudy, and I'm ready.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. You, Rudy? Ready?
How do you say hello in three different languages other than English
the question before us is, how do you say hello in three different languages other than English? Go ahead.
>> Ryan: So, Spanish would be Buenos dias. That would be one in Spanish. Hungarian would be yo esta. Or if you're saying good morning, it would be your reggae. And if you were in Polish, it would be, Jean Kuya or Jean Dobre. If you say, hello, cowboy, it'd be Gene Autre.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: How's your Hungarian and Polish, Tim?
>> Tim Wildmon: You said.
>> Ryan: Yeah, that's what I was wondering. How are you gonna know if I'm right?
>> Ed Battagliano: What was that one in Spanish?
>> Tim Wildmon: You guys, I feel underestimated here.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I appeal to the linguist. I simply apologize.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so, your first one was. Was Spanish. And you said. You said. You say hello. How.
>> Ryan: Buenos dias. Good day.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's not hello.
>> Ryan: Oh, do you want the word hello? I thought you meant just the concept of hello. Well, I failed, man.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, well, you did. Yeah, but I. I deal with more than concepts. but. But I want the specific word in Spanish for hello.
>> Ryan: I don't know that. I am so sorry. Well, man, what a failure.
>> Tim Wildmon: Get down on your knees right now. Mark, you repent.
>> Ed Vitagliano: listen, Mark knows more languages than I do.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm kidding. okay, that is incorrect for Spanish. What was it? I just want to give you credit where credit's due. What was the other one? You said?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hungarian and Polish.
>> Tim Wildmon: Polish. What did you say? Hello.
>> Ryan: Polish is what Jean kuya or Jean Dobre is Good day. So I'm, That's not. It's not hello. It's Good. Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Mark.
>> Tim Wildmon: what he said was a, one of the 31 flavors at Baskin Rock.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: There you go.
Question: If I have dysphagia, what condition do I have
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Mark, when you weren't being an international spy, what. What was some of your other jobs? Because, not the average person on the street doesn't know, you know, some of those languages, and you just sort of have that in your head. Tell us, tell us how you know this.
>> Ryan: Well, my father was full blooded Hungarian, so I'm just, I just got a half dose of that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah.
>> Ryan: So I knew. I knew the Hungarian. Of course, when you're European, descent, and you're in the neighborhood with other, people from other countries nearby, you just, you know, you pick up.
>> Ed Battagliano: Pick it up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, that was a good try.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was a good try. And that he was, Mark did have good day.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Now. But I'm talking about Hello. Right.
>> Ryan: my misunderstanding. Oh, my man. I hate that.
>> Ed Battagliano: No, no, hey, this Mark, what's your question for us?
>> Ryan: Okay. If it's a medical terminology, if I have dysphagia, what condition do I have?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Dysphagia.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm going to say you, you sneezed. Because I've heard this before, but I can't remember if it's a stroke on your right side or you sneezed, or you got a little problem with your favorite earlobe. So there's a lot of guessing happening right here.
>> Tim Wildmon: There's some big differences. Right?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm going to say the effects on your body.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm going to say sneeze.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So as a condition or.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, whatever the word means, this a crazy guess. I'm just slinging something out there. Advise you. I'd go with the earlobe.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: No. All right, I'm gonna tell you.
>> Tim Wildmon: JJ's kind of, his Rolodex of medicine.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. You know, I spent a lot of time going to the fair in our hometown. I don't care.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I don't want to discount his Rolodex. I'm gonna go with the sneeze thing.
>> Ed Battagliano: And if this works, Mark, I'm gonna tell you how tall you are and how much you weigh. Just over the. Over the. Right through the radio.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, help us out. Mark has something to do.
>> Ryan: If that's correct, I'm gonna send you a cap.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay. What's the answer?
>> Ryan: It. The answer is difficulty swallowing.
>> Ed Battagliano: Difficulty swallowing.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Swallowing following that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Following difficulty.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, yeah. Dysphasia.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Has something to do with the muscles in, your throat.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Ryan: Yeah, exactly. There you go.
>> Ed Battagliano: All Right. Thanks, buddy. Have a great weekend.
People in Europe almost all can speak two or three languages
Thank you for listening to afr. hey, you know, he talked about his dad being from Hungaria. People in Europe, nearly all of them can speak two or three languages. My wife's grandmother from Czechoslovakia, and she spoke five languages. Fluent. Well, that's pretty.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So does it pretty common Trump. She spoke. Speaks five languages, and people on the left and the media mock her because she speaks broken English and she speaks with a broken, you know, kind of a broken English, but she knows five languages.
>> Ed Battagliano: Exactly.
>> Tim Wildmon: The advantage they do have over there is, you know, it's like going from Mississippi to Alabama.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: And then you change languages. You got it. You got to know.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: That is true language.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And you're around people who speak different languages all the time.
>> Tim Wildmon: It would be like, you know, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, and you got four different languages there.
>> Ed Battagliano: Exactly.
>> Tim Wildmon: You learn. You have to learn them to survive. Huh? Am I right?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. Yeah.
How many languages do you know? Uh, not counting pig Latin
>> Tim Wildmon: Are back to the phones.
>> Ed Vitagliano: all right, we're gonna go to Mississippi, and Gary is on the line. Gary, welcome to Trivia Friday. good morning, Gary.
>> Ed Battagliano: How many languages do you know? not counting pig Latin.
>> Caroline: Well, one. Good.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, you wanna. You ask answer or do both, sir.
>> Caroline: gonna do, answer and ask.
>> Ed Battagliano: which one you want to answer?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Question, sir.
>> Caroline: Cooking.
>> Ed Vitagliano: The cooking question.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's you, Tim.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Okay, then let's see here. The cooking question.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Gotta find it. Stick with us, Gary.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I'm sorry about that.
What two household products are used both for cleaning and cooking
Okay, here we go. What two? What two? popular household products are used both for cleaning and. And cooking. What's the answer?
>> Caroline: I would say that would probably have to be vinegar and salt.
>> Tim Wildmon: well, vinegar, Yes. I have another one in mind. Salt. So maybe you're right. Can salt be used for cleaning?
>> Caroline: Oh, yeah. Cast iron, coffee pots, all kinds of stuff. It's an abrasive and it doesn't harm anything.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Maybe give them.
>> Tim Wildmon: I tell you what. M. I tell you what I have. Well, I have to give him credit for that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Because, he's correct.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: It wasn't the answer I was looking for.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, give him one more shot. See if he can.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, but I think he answered it correctly.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Since in the sense that he got two.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Right.
>> Ed Battagliano: And just go ahead and get.
>> Tim Wildmon: There's a. There's a third. Can you name it for AFR Ball cap. Can you name a third?
>> Ed Vitagliano: jello. Hey, there's.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here's a deal, Gary. I know you're thinking Mercuric home, but don't even blurt it Out. That's going number one. Tell you. Tell on you for how old you are. And another thing, it cared about anything, but I wouldn't use it in cooking if it's still out there somewhere.
>> Caroline: Well, yeah, or Castrol.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Right. Amen, brother.
>> Tim Wildmon: I tell you what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna leave this open for this, other callers, but I'm gonna give him credit. I'm gonna give Gary credit.
>> Ed Battagliano: There you go.
>> Tim Wildmon: So vinegar is one and salt is another. The question, if you're just joining, is what two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking? There is another one that's very popular, that's used for both.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And you're waiting on it.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm on the way in. When we have more time about vinegar. It's a. It's a miracle product. I mean, it's amazing what you can do. Cleaning the coffee pot, all these different things with nothing else will work. You can use vin.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I shower with it.
>> Ed Battagliano: See? And you can tell. We can tell.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Caroline: Vinegar will also kill mold spores.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, well, I'll go ahead and say what I was going to say.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's why I shower.
>> Ed Battagliano: I was a bricklayer for 10 years.
>> Ed Vitagliano: We.
>> Ed Battagliano: We lay brick, and then you got clumps of brick and some dust. You use muriatic acid. Think how strong that is. That's the only thing that would get the brick residue off the wall, make it clean. That worked for every kind of brick, except when we laid stone, it would ruin the stone. And so you had to use vinegar, and vinegar would bubble, and you would see it eating that mortar. And I think, wait, we're putting this on our salad. And, some people are sipping this in the evening before they go to bed, so it'll clean your gut, your coffee pot, and even corrode, mortar off of stone.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Ed Battagliano: It's amazing.
There was a popular song written about this man called Clifton Clowers
All right, Gary, what's your question for us?
>> Caroline: Okay, we're gonna go back a ways. military history. World War I. M. There was a popular song written about this man called Clifton Clowers. Wilburton Mountain. Okay. He served in this decorated private soldiers, squad. over there, very, highly decorated private soldier. Who was he?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Who was the soldier who was the.
>> Ed Battagliano: Leader of the squad? Probably gonna be that one that we know, the shot. Sergeant York.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Alvin York.
>> Caroline: Correct? Sergeant Alvin C. York.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Who is the guy that you said with the song? Clifton. Who?
>> Caroline: Clifton Clowers. Wolverton Mountain is the song.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, that's.
>> Tim Wildmon: Can m I Google it? Is it still available to Listen to.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah, yeah.
>> Caroline: You can Google it, YouTube it, whatever.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: He was on that, wasn't he, on that show Cheers? He was. Cliff.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm gonna think that came after.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, thanks. Thank you, Gary. Here's what you do. Google a song. The tile, the connect all the dots, sip on a little vinegar while you're listening to that song to connect every.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Every one of those Friday dots.
>> Tim Wildmon: The vinegar, they can take. The mortar. Mortar. That's amazing. You're right, though.
>> Ed Battagliano: You see it just making it mush. And we just hose the stone wall down and you think, wow, we put that on our salad and you went.
>> Tim Wildmon: To Olive Garden and that's right. all right, we'll be back momentarily. Stay with us.
Over 60% of abortions happen through the abortion pill
>> Ed Vitagliano: This June 24th marks three years since Roe versus Wade was overturned. But here's what you may not know. Abortion numbers have surged to a 10 year high. The battleground has shifted from the courtroom to our homes. Today, over 60% of abortions happen through the abortion pill. Taken in silence, often alone. PreBorn Network clinics are standing in the gap, meeting women in their most desperate hour. And here's what they're Young mothers, terrified and misled, are delivering their babies, tiny, perfectly formed, onto bathroom floors. These precious babies, once called just tissue, now lie lifeless. 11% of these women who take the abortion pill will suffer serious health complications. Countless others carry emotional scars for a lifetime. When you give to preborn, you're not just saving a baby, you're saving a mother, too. You're giving her hope, financial support, and the truth. PreBorn has already rescued over 350,000 babies. But there are so many more who need our help. Your tax deductible gift makes this mission possible to donate. Now dial £250 and say the keyword baby. That's £250, baby. Or go to preborn.com afr that's preborn.com afr.
This is a best of edition of Trivia Friday, which means no phone calls today
>> Tim Wildmon: This is a best of edition of Trivia Friday, which means you'll love the show, but no phone calls today. Lucy, that do pretty good right there?
>> Ed Vitagliano: yeah, boss, you did real good.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. Anyway, I tried, All right. You're listening to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. I'm Tim Wildmon with eva Tagliano and J.J. jasper. So, we're, asking questions and taking your calls as you ask and answer our trivia. And, let's see, let's repeat our questions, fellas, and then we'll get back to the phone.
China retaliates against tariffs by putting worse fortunes into cookies, CNN reports
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, here are my three questions. The popular, first question, the popular TV show MASH ran on CBS for more than 10 years. What does the word MASH stand for? Second question. This is pretty easy. What was the name of the ranch on the TV show Bonanza? and third question. This is a little more difficult. A dog was the first living creature ever sent into orbit around the Earth. What was the name of the dog?
>> Ed Battagliano: Good stuff. Hey, before I read my questions, there were a lot in the news about tariffs. China. This is breaking news. China retaliates against tariffs by putting worse fortunes into cookies. One of the fortunes, somebody's, opening up a fortune cookie and it says, you will not go very far in life. So there's their answer to what? President Trump.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, our China's revenge.
>> Ed Battagliano: Our friend John Evans sent that, and I think that's actually from, Babylon Be.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Ah, those guys are how you like them cookies.
>> Ed Battagliano: You will not go very far in life. Here's what I've got.
>> Ed Vitagliano: First question.
>> Ed Battagliano: Pro wrestler question. Randy Savage. What's his well known nickname?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Name?
>> Ed Battagliano: Second question. What's the name of the crab who looks after Ariel in Disney's the Little Mermaid? What's the crab's name? And then third question, true or false. The world's largest rose bush. I said the largest rose bush in the world is in Tombstone, Arizona. It's 132 years old, over nine feet tall, and covers 8,000 square feet.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Ed Battagliano: Is that true or false?
>> Tim Wildmon: I'll be your huckleberry.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, the person that stands, the, the gardener, the tins, the rose bush has a little, tin cup that they spin around their finger when you come up to see it and they tell you all the details.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, I, I, Let me, let me tell you something about what you just said. I was trying to figure out a way to make this into a trivia question, but it would be a little too awkward. But I've thought for years after watching that movie Tombstone.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That what the Doc Holliday character was saying was, I'll be your huckleberry.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's not what he was saying. It was, I'll be your, your huckleberry. It means, a pallbearer. Did you guys know that?
>> Ed Battagliano: No. Are you serious?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: You better do some more research on that. I'm serious.
>> Ed Battagliano: That before you turn that in as your thesis. Yeah. If you, if you're working on your doctorate, don't, don't include that.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right? I'm not saying you're wrong. I'm just saying you better double check that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay. All right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Trust, but verify that's what he's telling you.
>> Tim Wildmon: So my Keep, your powder dry.
Facebook post says Val Kilmer said catchphrase on social media
All right. that was the Val Kilmer character, right?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: By the way, can you, you lived out there. Can you go to, Tombstone?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, you can.
>> Tim Wildmon: Arizona. Can you go to the very place where the.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right there.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Corral. And they really, they do, they used to do a couple. They do four reenactments, gunfights a day. Because it's such a popular tourist spot. We drive from Mississippi to San Diego, and we stopped in Tunes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Tombstone for that very reason.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. And then we went out to Boot Hill. Yeah. But we, we checked out the little, you know, the Wild West.
>> Tim Wildmon: What are you looking up there?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm looking up this.
>> Ed Battagliano: You're gonna do it while we're live.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'll be your huckleberry.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: It was a very popular saying, back in that day.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay. I, I, Okay, I was wrong. I'm glad you said something.
>> Ed Battagliano: Diane, listening. Diane, turn the radio.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, she's heard that. She's heard I'm wrong plenty of times. This I got, I got snookered by a post on Facebook.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And it says the post was actor Val, Val Kilmer while portraying gunslinger Doc Holliday, but repeated the catchphrase, I'm, your huckleberry. I'm not I'm your huckleberry, as is commonly thought. I checked on Snopes. Snope says that's false.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's. I'm your, I'm your huckleberry.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm your huckleberry.
>> Ed Battagliano: So you're saying, you're saying that was.
>> Tim Wildmon: Derogatory, what that means it was an old west, and maybe even, just an old U.S. people in the U.S. back in the old, old times, you know, 100 years ago or more, they used to say that, I'm your man. I'm your guy. I'm the one. I'm the one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And Val Kilmer, actually, in 2014, said so on social media.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: He say. I say both. I'm your huckleberry and I'll be your huckleberry. I say it twice in the film.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. So, all right, here are my three.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I was run.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, we're all in this together. Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm just trying to, I'm just trying to look out for you, bro. where you don't look like an idiot. You know what I'm saying?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, Facebook failed me again.
>> Ed Battagliano: He's your wingman.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: actually, in the movie Top Gun.
What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, here are My three questions. What, the question had, last half hour. What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking? And, one of our folks called in and said vinegar and salt, and I gave him credit for that. Vinegar was one of my head. I didn't have salt. But he is correct on. On the use of salt for cleaning and cooking. But there's another very popular household, product that I have that is yet to be answered. So if you can answer that, I.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Think I know what it is.
>> Ed Battagliano: I didn't know it, but our friend Lynn Sanders text me. I said, oh, once you see the answer, you go, yeah, yeah, that's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: M. If you want to answer that and then try another question, that's fine, too, because it's kind of like, hanging on there. Half a question left.
How do you say hello in three languages other than English
All right, so here we go. And, my second question is, how do you say hello in three different languages other than English? And if. Hello, the word hello, and if you can tell me that, we'll send you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: An AFR ball without looking it up.
>> Tim Wildmon: Without looking or asking somebody else for help. Just, you know, you know, if you know the. If you know how to say hello in three different languages other than English, you deserve an AFR ball cap. And finally, for a, baby Boomer question, which I usually have, this toy was very popular. Popular in the mid 20th century and allowed, those viewing to see 3D pictures. What was the name of this toy, this product?
>> Ed Battagliano: Now, you ain't talking about mushrooms, are you? Somebody foraging. Oh, that was a hold of the wrong kind of mushroom.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was about a decade. That was when.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, I just want to get.
>> Ed Vitagliano: My, Boomer event. Well, mushrooms will help you here in 3D. We already. I'm not sure what that means, but.
Chris is on the line with Trivia Friday from Texas
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, back to the.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, let's go to Texas. And we got lined up from Texas. Chris is on the line. Chris, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Good morning, professors. How y' all doing this morning?
>> Tim Wildmon: Hey, we're doing good. Good, Chris. Hope you are.
>> Ed Battagliano: What part of Texas, Chris?
>> Caroline: M. I am in Abilene, Texas.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, yeah? Great area.
>> Caroline: Yes, sir. Yes, sir.
>> Ed Battagliano: Ask, answer, or do both, sir.
>> Caroline: I'd like to do both, please.
How do you say hello in three different languages other than English
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, which one you feel confident about?
>> Caroline: I think I feel confident about a few of them, but I want to take a stab at him's, three ways to say hello in other languages.
>> Ed Battagliano: Here we go.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. How do you say hello in three different languages other than English? Go ahead.
>> Caroline: Okay. It's hola in Spanish. Hollow in German and bonjour in French.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. hola is correct. The Spanish in Spanish. Hola.
>> Ed Battagliano: See?
>> Tim Wildmon: thank you, jj. You said the other one was what now what?
>> Caroline: Follow H, A, L, L, O. And that's in German.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay? Yeah, German. That's right. Now, in German also, it says that the, formal way to say that is Guten Tag. But the Guten Tag. Guten Talk good and talk good. But the. But. But the slang of the informal way is just as you said it.
>> Ed Battagliano: And when you say goodbye, you say our feet are.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Saying our feet are the same.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes. what's your third one?
>> Caroline: My grandfather was a full blood German. He.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Caroline: He could speak fluent German.
>> Tim Wildmon: So you learned a little bit. You learned a little bit, huh?
>> Caroline: Yes. Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right. What's the third one?
>> Caroline: The third one is bonjour. Am I correct on that?
>> Tim Wildmon: In French? Yeah, bonjour. That's correct. So French, bonjour, Spanish, ola in German was, what'd you say?
>> Caroline: Hello?
>> Tim Wildmon: Hello? Yes, Hello. Okay, outstanding. Way to go.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now we able Chris to do that without asking anybody or looking it up?
>> Caroline: Yes, absolutely.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That he gets.
>> Tim Wildmon: I tell you what.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, I have m. A couple. Tim, you might want to leave it active.
>> Tim Wildmon: What I'm going to do is because of the degree of difficulty here. Well, anyway, let's finish with this call and then I'll tell you what I'm going to do. Go ahead, Chris. Hey, way to go, Chris.
>> Ed Battagliano: Chris, you need to stay on the line so they can. After we're through, so they can get your address. Congratulations, you won yourself a ball cap.
If you can name Timothy's grandmother and his mother's name Lois
>> Ed Vitagliano: What's your question for us?
>> Caroline: Okay, my question is a Bible question. And what I want to know is if you can name Timothy's grandmother and his mother's name Lois.
>> Ed Battagliano: And, it starts with an E. Not. Not A, not Enoch, but Lois and Eunice. Eunice. Eunice and Lois.
>> Caroline: Yes, absolutely correct. Now, which one was which? Which one was the grandmother and which one was the mother?
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, we didn't know there was going to be a A and a B part of the question. Chris, Lois, his mom, and Eunice's grandmother.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, I'll go with that.
>> Caroline: The mother was Eunice and grandmother was Lois. And second Timothy 1:5.
>> Ed Battagliano: There you go. Hey, listen, buddy, Alfredo saying. And stay on the line so she can get your address.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, what's that in German?
>> Ed Battagliano: That's goodbye.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right. No, I meant to stay on the line. All right, I'm gonna put you on hold. Chris?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Are we done with that?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so here's what I'm gonna do.
>> Ed Battagliano: New plan.
>> Tim Wildmon: so French, Spanish, and German have been taken. If somebody out there is intelligent enough to know hello in three other languages, other than that in English, then we're going to send them an AFR ball cap and an AFR Travel.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's what I'm talking about. Hey, without looking it up, without asking.
>> Tim Wildmon: Without phoning a friend, you just know.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Do we still have the travel mugs?
>> Tim Wildmon: I got one right here, man. Okay, so we got one late.
>> Ed Vitagliano: They have a few stains on it.
>> Tim Wildmon: I think we got it. We got a few. We got a few. All right, if we don't, we'll.
>> Ed Vitagliano: We'll send them a gift certificate, something else.
>> Tim Wildmon: But now. Okay, but you can't use French, Spanish, or German.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: You got to go.
>> Ed Battagliano: You can't use a lifeline, can you?
>> Tim Wildmon: I tell you what. If you can just say hello in two, okay?
>> Ed Battagliano: Make it easier.
>> Tim Wildmon: Two. Not three, but two languages other than ones. We just listed the word hello, a greeting. Then, we'll send you the ball cap and the AFR travel mug. How about that?
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, we're going to go to Arkansas, and Brent is on, the line.
Brent live in Searcy, Arkansas, just above Cabot
Brent, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Ryan: Thank you, gentlemen.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Where do you live in Arkansas?
>> Ryan: Brent live in Searcy, Arkansas, just above Cabot. I think JJ was there not long ago.
>> Ed Battagliano: I was just in Cabot, and I've been up there to Searcy several times. You got the Fishers of Men and other great things. And is it not Bald Knob, something like that? Right. Right there by you Bald Knobs.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ryan: Bald Knob is above us. But we're proud to be the home of Harding University.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. I've spoken at, Searcy and Heber Springs and Bald Knob. Great area there. Hey, you want to. And you might want to turn your radio down just a little bit, Brent. We can hear a little bit of feedback. But do you want to ask answer or do both?
>> Ryan: both.
>> Ed Battagliano: Which one you want to answer?
>> Ryan: I was going to answer. My wife and I, we love old Western, so we know we both talked before about the ranch at Bonanza. And then I also wanted to ask another or answer another half question.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, you want the half question first? Do that one first. Here's the question. What?
>> Ed Vitagliano: He's going to answer two questions?
>> Tim Wildmon: No, he's going to answer the half. The other, half that's left here. What? Too popular? If you'd have pay attention earlier in the program, you'd know what he's talking about. But. And I'm not criticizing you. Oh, that didn't sound like me. It could happen to some of us. It can happen to some of us.
What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking
What two popular household products are used for both cleaning and cooking? The answer. Vinegar and, salt have been used, and they are both correct. But there's a third one that's probably the most one of at least right up there with vinegar. What's. Is that the one you want to answer?
>> Ryan: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Go ahead.
>> Ryan: I think it's baking soda.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, sir.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's baking soda.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's what my friend, Our friend Lynn Sanders, she said, text me and said, that's what.
>> Tim Wildmon: Baking soda.
>> Ed Battagliano: Soda.
>> Tim Wildmon: So what? Do you ever use baking soda, Brent?
>> Ryan: Yes, I do, actually. I'm. I'm proud to say I'm man enough to make my children pancakes on the weekends. And when I do those out of, just raw ingredients, baking soda is one of the ones that goes in there.
>> Ed Battagliano: And.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, because.
>> Ed Battagliano: And you're man enough when you get a bee sting, get you a little baking soda and make you a little paste and put that on that bee sting.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I got stung by a wasp.
>> Ryan: We just spit tobacco on ours.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, look, that works, too.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I. I got stung by, I might have got this wrong, but I got stung by a wasp a couple weeks ago, and I made an X in my arm and sucked the blood out of it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Was that happened to George Washington?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm just kidding. Do not do that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Look, Brent was not kidding about that. Tobacco on stings and stuff. And I'll go back even farther than that. I worked on a construction site. I noticed these guys had a kind of a purple almost a tattoo, ah, Looking thing. And some of the more rugged older ones. Yeah. What's going on right there? Oh, I cut myself with an axe. And, I just got some soot out of the fireplace and mixed a little coal and made a paste and dabbed that in there and two or three of the others. Yeah, here's where I got hung up on that barbed wire fence, and I did the same thing. You just get a little ashes out of the fireplace and mix it with some coal. So that's. That's a real thing. And what he said about that tobacco is. And the baking soda, you put that on a wasp sting.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, wait a second. So they put that stuff, and it basically leaves, a tattoo.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, it leaves like, a little. Like a little purple. The scar is like a purplish. And you Could. When you see it, you know it, because it just doesn't look like a regular scar. But, see, when you're not anywhere near a urgent care or an emergency room, and you're out there on the ranch or the farm, they had to make do.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: You ever heard of that, Brent?
>> Ryan: I've never heard of the ash, but we. We have used, tobacco many times. You just take a little plug out of your mouth and put it on there and hold it, and it'll make the, sting go away.
>> Ed Battagliano: It'll make the sting go away. And bacon. But you don't want to cook with the tobacco. But it's okay to do that with the B.
>> Tim Wildmon: As long as you don't have some disease in your saliva. Then you got big. Then you got bigger problems. You know what I'm saying? You know, you got.
>> Ed Battagliano: Don't overthink it, Tim. Allison's been telling you to stop overthinking stuff.
>> Tim Wildmon: Think about these things. Consider all bearable.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Listen. Hey.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Brent, you said that you and your wife are teaming up on this. What's her first name?
>> Ryan: my wife's name is Sheila.
>> Ed Battagliano: Okay. You and Sheila have a question for us? Go.
Tim gave permission for people to answer one of my questions after answering his
>> Ryan: Well, we got a question, but we want to answer the Bonanza one first.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Boy, in America waits for this, doesn't it?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Here we go.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right. I'm glad that Tim. M. Tim gave permission for people to answer one of my questions after answering one of his.
Brent: I've heard of people using lemon juice to clean
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, Brent, drum roll, please.
>> Ed Vitagliano: How's the name of the ranch on the TV show Bonanza?
>> Ryan: The Ponderosa.
>> Ed Vitagliano: The Ponderosa.
>> Ed Battagliano: Nicely done.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Correct.
>> Tim Wildmon: Three claps for the.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That. Now. Now I give you permission to answer another one of Tim. How's that?
>> Tim Wildmon: After the letters A and B, what's the. What's the next letter in the Alphabet?
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Brent, tell our friends in Cersei, and the beautiful area up there, Fisherman's Paradise. Tell, our friends hello. Thank you for listening to afr.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, thank you, Brent.
>> Ed Vitagliano: by the way, I was going to. I forgot about baking soda. I was going to say lemon juice. You guys, I've heard of people using lemon juice to clean.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, that's right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I don't clean. So I'm just going by what I've read.
>> Tim Wildmon: I use mine on salmon.
>> Ed Vitagliano: On salmon?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I love lemon.
>> Tim Wildmon: Lemon juice on salmon.
>> Ed Battagliano: Then you use lemon juice. You know, everybody's, The light, your. Your headlights on your vehicle, and they get kind of foggy. You use lemon juice and a couple of other things, and it's it makes your, It takes the film off there. Oh, yeah, it's an old Amish tobacco.
>> Tim Wildmon: Tobacco spit.
>> Ed Battagliano: Tobacco spit, lemon juice. It's.
>> Tim Wildmon: That'll help you. Headlights.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Just smear a bunch of that on there.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, it will. Hints from hello and Tim Wman. If you want to know about laundry.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hints from hello.
>> Ed Battagliano: How to. How to get everything shiny on your automobile. Contact hints with Timmy.
>> Tim Wildmon: maybe I shouldn't even mention this.
>> Ed Battagliano: Don't mention it.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm not, I'm not trying to make fun of. What do you call these things that you're talking about? Old wives tale life hacks tricks or whatever people say. But one time, there was this. This is 25 years ago. There's this couple that Allison and I knew, and the kid got sick with some kind of, like, cold or fever or something like that. Their child did this friend of our child, and she put clover leaves on the back of his ear. You ever heard of this?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Cloverleaf.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, now, look how.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, that's what I said.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, you can.
>> Tim Wildmon: Now, look, I didn't want to end our friendship.
>> Ed Battagliano: You got Amish and gypsies. You want to air on the side of the Amish. Your garden will do better. Your health will improve. The gypsies. Don't be. Don't be going for no bag. Garlic. Yeah, yeah. Leave the gypsy advice.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. Well, anyway, hey, for all I know, that's true. Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: It's a gypsy.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I think what I. Now that you guys are talking, I'm going to start, going on Facebook and putting out fake advice.
>> Tim Wildmon: Fake medical advice.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, Dr. Fauci, you do that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, right here.
>> Tim Wildmon: You'll be loved by, America.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm coming all the way over for a fist bump. Hey, yeah, look, look, I promise you, Tim and I'll come see you in jail. Now, it won't be like every week, but we'll get over there a couple of times to visit.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You give an actor, hey, I got. I was the one who got burned. But that's a fist bump for me.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, that was great.
Name two languages for the word hello other than English, French, Spanish
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, back to the phones.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, it's been done before.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Like, it's never. Oh, we're going back to Texas, and Amelia is on the line. Amelia, welcome to Trivia Friday.
>> Caroline: Can we go to Mississippi? And Ed, JJ and Sam are on the line.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, yeah. There we go.
>> Tim Wildmon: Thank you, Amelia. We are.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow. You're getting ready to be in broadcasting. Keep it up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, where do you live in Texas?
>> Caroline: Troy, near Waco.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You, want to Ask, answer, or do both?
>> Caroline: I'd like to do both.
>> Ed Battagliano: All, right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Which question you want to answer?
>> Caroline: hey, you got away from the.
>> Ed Battagliano: Phone all of a sudden. Sound like you're in the bottom of a Folger's coffee can.
>> Caroline: Oh, I'd like to answer Tim's questions about the languages.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Oh, wow. Here we go. Okay, here's the. Here's the question. Name two languages for the word hello, other than English, French, Spanish, and German. Go.
>> Caroline: Oh, well, I have three. Japanese, Konichiwa, Italian, cow, and asl. You put your thumb into your finger or into your hand. Put your hand on your forehead and put it out kind of like a salute.
>> Tim Wildmon: What was this?
>> Ed Battagliano: She added American Sign Language.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, American Sign Language. Italian and Japanese. You're right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Nicely done. And she was right on that sign language.
>> Tim Wildmon: So. So pronounce the Japanese greeting for hello again.
>> Caroline: I think that's it. I'm not sure.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, that's. Yeah, that's right. It's K, O, N, N, I, C, H, I, W, A in. In English. That's how we spell it. And then ed. Is she right on Italian? Would you know Italian at all?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Salvation. Is that what you said?
>> Caroline: Oh, I said child, but yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: That'S right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes. That's also the, S, A, L, V E, R, C I, ao. Right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Way to go.
>> Ed Battagliano: Nicely done.
Amelia says shalom is hello and goodbye in Hebrew
And here's one I thought of. aloha. That's hello and goodbye. And I think shalom is hello and goodbye in, Hebrew.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, Amelia, shalom.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. you can say, shalom. Excuse me? The formal way of saying goodbye and hello. Or at least hello. But you're right. In Hebrew is shalom. And. But the shorthand, for that is hey, H E y.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Really?
>> Ed Battagliano: Really. And it's shalom. Al khem is how they do it over there, which, you know, with all those tours.
>> Tim Wildmon: How did you know? do you study languages or something? Amelia, how do you know this?
>> Caroline: I just like learning, like, a little bit of different languages.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And you were able to do this without asking someone or looking it up, right?
>> Caroline: Yes, sir.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, she wins. A cap and a mug.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, cap and a mug.
>> Tim Wildmon: Cindy, write down cap and mug. And also, throw in a gown there. It's graduation season.
>> Ed Battagliano: In a gown.
>> Tim Wildmon: Gap. And a gown and a mug.
>> Ed Battagliano: A tassel. Well, you're gonna need to know what color tassel, but put a generic color.
>> Tim Wildmon: Throw in a phony, inspirational book to, you know, something that says you can achieve anything you set your mind to. And all that garbage.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: So, a couple of the newer Chinese fortune cookies.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: by the way, Amelia, I don't know. A lot of people don't know this, but if you put ketchup behind your ears, you do better on test.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, you do.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You may want to try.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's an old wife.
American Family Radio takes a five minute break for news
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, Amelia, We've got to take a five minute break for news.
>> Tim Wildmon: Stay with us.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Can you stay with us?
>> Caroline: Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, we're gonna be back momentarily with more of, Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. And we'll get back to your call. So we gotta take a break for news. We'll be back in just a few minutes. M. The views and opinions expressed.
>> Ed Battagliano: In this broadcast may not necessarily reflect those of the American Family association or American Family Radio.
