The number to call with your question or your answer to a question is 888-589-8840
>> Bert Harper: This is Trivia Friday. The number to call with your question or your answer to a question is 888-589-8840. Now back to more Trivia Friday.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And welcome back to Trivia Friday. Here on it is, of course, Friday, but May 30, almost out of running out of May. Ed Vitagliano sitting in for Tim Wildmon this week, J.J. jasper, brother, Bert Harper, my other two professors. Three professors are we. And it is Trivia Friday. First time callers. 888-589-8840 is the number to call if you have never been on the air with us before. 888-589-8840.
Bryson from Northeast Arkansas calls with question about pastrami
All right, we, reset our questions before the break, so, Brother Burt, let's go back to the phones.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Let's go to Arkans. Bryson, thank you for calling.
>> Caroline: Well, good morning, gentlemen.
>> Bert Harper: Good morning. What part of Arkansas are you calling from, Bryson?
>> Caroline: Well, so we're going through Tennessee now. We're going to Nashville to the NASCAR races. I live in Northeast Arkansas in Newport.
>> Bert Harper: Well, great, man. How fun driving. Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Bryson, I'm gonna be in Tiny Onia, Anya, Arkansas in October. O N. I, a. It's, up from Mountain View. Yeah, I've never heard of. Okay, yeah, so maybe 30 minutes north of Mountain View. Mountain Home, Mountain View. I don't have all the information right in front of me.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Hey, Bryson, you want to answer, ask or both?
>> Caroline: We're going to do both it. Me and my wife, I actually saw J.J. we used to live in Lake Village, and he come to lva Church there years ago, and we saw him there.
>> Bert Harper: Lake Village, Arkansas?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. That's a great area. Right off the river, just over from Greenwood, Mississippi. Greenville, Mississippi.
>> Bert Harper: I've been there. Biggest mosquitoes I've ever seen in my life is in Lake Village, Arkansas. They got me and carried me away, man.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, Bryson, what's your wife's first name?
>> Caroline: Brie.
>> Ed Battagliano: Brie. All right, Bryson and Brie. That, sounds like a match made in heaven.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Ed Battagliano: ask, answer or do both.
>> Caroline: Both.
>> Ed Battagliano: Which one you want to answer?
>> Caroline: We're going to answer the pastrami question.
>> Ed Battagliano: All. Ah, right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Here's the question. Bryson, perhaps you've had a delicious pastrami sandwich before. Is pastrami made from beef or pork?
>> Caroline: Beef.
>> Ed Vitagliano: It is. Beef.
>> Ed Battagliano: Nicely done.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You know what? I like pastrami. And I saw this question popped up somewhere and I thought, you know, I don't know the answer to that, but I looked it up and it gets name from beef?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. I don't know, but that's kosher.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: I.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Have no idea. Pastrami. But I know growing up, in delis, up in, the Boston area. Pastrami, corned beef. there, there's some similar, ways in which it's, made, but those are, those are big.
>> Ed Battagliano: Bryson. You are Bri. Who gets credit for that?
>> Caroline: me. Well, actually Google.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, Google.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, that's good.
Bryson wants to know what year Arkansas state troopers were founded
What's your question for us?
>> Caroline: Okay, so I'm an Arkansas state trooper and, it's a two part question. I want to know what year the troopers were founded. And now we're called troopers. But what were we originally called?
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, you're not the trooper that came up and gave me that little, badge. They gave me a little badge and we had a conversation there.
>> Bert Harper: I thought he gave you a ticket.
>> Ed Battagliano: Ah, oh, he is, yeah. Yeah, they have like a little, you know, like a little badge that you could sew on a, you know, on your sleeve or something. And we had the best conversation.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I remember that.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm always impressed with law enforcement. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that. Well, I do remember you. Hey, thank you for your, the way you serve and protect. We're all about that thin blue line. But go ahead with your question.
>> Bert Harper: I think it would be possibly a Ranger. You know, the Texas Rangers, were they first. I'm just trying to go back. And then they would become troopers.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I don't know if I now Ranger would be my only guess.
>> Bert Harper: That's only one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: But I don't. I don't really know the answer.
>> Bert Harper: I'm going, I'm going.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Guess I'm going with you.
>> Bert Harper: On the 1846 Rangers. The reason I say isn't that something about Texas during that period of time? Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: And Waco, they have a Texas Ranger museum. Yeah.
>> Bert Harper: Ah, I don't know for sure. I'm just taking a step. Let us know. What is it?
>> Caroline: Okay, it is, it's it. We were the Rangers originally and it was 1935.
>> Bert Harper: Oh, wait, okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, you're talking about Texas.
>> Bert Harper: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Rangers that became state troopers.
>> Bert Harper: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Bert Harper: Bryson, thank you for what you do. We are.
>> Ed Battagliano: Great question.
>> Bert Harper: AFA and afr. We love our law enforcement officers and our emergency people responding. Thanks, but keep it up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Amen.
>> Ed Battagliano: My uncle police. officer. My wife's only brother, police officer. And I have two son in laws. One's a police officer, one's a fireman. So first responders. That's very.
>> Bert Harper: Go. Thank you. Bryson.
Jonathan says he and his youth group are headed to Kentucky for a service project
Let's go to Mississippi and talk to Jonathan. Jonathan. Thank you for calling.
>> Caroline: Hey, y' all be recorded.
>> Bert Harper: What's that, Jonathan? Good morning. We're from. In Mississippi, man.
>> Caroline: We are from Gulfport, Mississippi, but we are headed to Kentucky. I have a, van full of Gulf Haven youth group, and we're headed off on a service project.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, wow.
>> Bert Harper: We're in Kentucky. They've had a lot of damage up that way. Which place you going, Jonathan?
>> Caroline: We are going to partner with, Big Creek Mission for this coming week.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, man, that is really nice. Lord, bless them, keep them safe, and let this be an experience they'll remember forever. Use them to be the hands and feet of Jesus.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Amen.
>> Bert Harper: Well, Jonathan, you want to ask answer or both?
>> Caroline: Well, we're going to do both, but I had a. I had a comment there about one of your previous callers that was hauling horses, and I was going to ask jj When a. Well, when a horse falls down out in the field and he can't get up, what does he say?
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, for one thing, I know if they're discouraged, people come up and say, why such a long face? That's what I always say to a horse if I see them discouraged or if they've fallen down. I don't know. What's the answer? Jonathan says, help.
>> Caroline: Can't get him up.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, hey, hey. Ask your youth group. Ask your youth group.
>> Caroline: I'm gonna pass the phone. I'm gonna pass the phone to Lily, and she's gonna. She's gonna answer a question, and she's gonna pass it back to Carter, and he's gonna ask one.
>> Bert Harper: All right, Lily, go ahead. Lily.
>> Ed Battagliano: hi. I want to answer your question about, how Paul got away from the Jews in Damascus.
>> Bert Harper: Okay, that's the exact question. So what is the answer?
>> Ed Battagliano: he was lowered out of the city wall in a basket by his fellow disciples. So are y' all telling me that Moses wasn't the only basket case?
>> Bert Harper: That's right.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, that's nicely done, Lily.
Ask us one question. What is the only mammal that lays an egg
Hey, Lily, what grade are you. What grade are you going to be in this fall?
>> Caroline: I'm gonna be in the 10th grade.
>> Ed Battagliano: 10Th grade. Well, that's really nice, you and your friends, others there in the youth way.
>> Bert Harper: To spend a summer week.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes. Yeah, my wife's from Gulfport. Great area there. Gulfport, Biloxi. And, we're so glad you got the radio on to afr. Hey, what's your, What's your question?
>> Bert Harper: Your friend's gonna ask, Ask us one.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. What's your.
>> Bert Harper: Yeah, what's up, guys?
>> Caroline: My name is Carter. I'm gonna be asking the question.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, go ahead, Carter. I got a question.
>> Caroline: All right. What is the only mammal that lays an egg?
>> Bert Harper: Platypus.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, it's a platypus.
>> Ed Battagliano: The duck billed platypus.
>> Caroline: Oh, it's too easy.
>> Bert Harper: Hey, it's Professor.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, you're talking to three professors. Hey. Hey, Cart. Is it Carter or Carter? Carter. What? I'm, telling this. Asking this to the whole group. What does Winnie the Pooh and John the Baptist have in common? What do Winnie the Pooh and John the Baptist have in common?
>> Caroline: Winnie the Pooh, John the Baptist have in common? Middle names.
>> Ed Battagliano: They both like honey. And they both have the same middle names. You guys got it. All right, be safe. Thanks for listening to afr.
>> Bert Harper: Amen.
>> Ed Battagliano: Well, that was fun.
>> Bert Harper: Is that,
>> Ed Vitagliano: No, I.
>> Ed Battagliano: Not that I can remember first.
>> Bert Harper: And I don't have.
>> Bert Harper: Stay on the line. I don't have the right to give one of these away. I'm not higher up like y' all guys, but I mean to the whole van. No, just to the youth.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, yeah, we could.
>> Ed Battagliano: I think so. Yes.
>> Bert Harper: Ah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Is he still on the line or did we lose him?
>> Bert Harper: I think he's on the line.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Go ahead and click on Jonathan there if he's still there. I think that is. Wasn't it. Was it Jonathan?
>> Bert Harper: That was Jonathan. Jonathan, are you there? Jonathan, are you there?
>> Caroline: Yes, sir.
>> Bert Harper: Okay, stay online. I won't send it to get your address. We're going to send. Since you're driving, we're going to send you a cap and then you can pass it around to the different ones in the youth group if everybody's all right wearing the same hat.
>> Caroline: Okay, thank you.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Yeah, please stay online, guys. Put him on hold.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Put him on hold and send you his.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, that was fun. That was, that was trivial history right there. Had a van load of youth on their way to a short term mission project.
Well, let's go to Iowa and talk to Matt. Matt, thank you for calling
>> Bert Harper: Well, let's go to Iowa and talk to Matt. Matt, thank you for calling. Yeah, what part of Iowa you live in, Matt?
>> Ed Battagliano: about an hour away from Cedar Falls.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Yeah, we. I've been to Cedar Falls. I was at a conference up there years ago. Beautiful area. More corn fields than I've ever seen in my life. Really? Was. Yeah, yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, you got to have something to feed the, pigs so we can get bacon. So get. Grow that corn.
Airline passengers landing in Turkey are getting fined for standing up early
>> Bert Harper: Hey, Matt, you want to answer, ask or both?
>> Ed Battagliano: Both.
>> Bert Harper: Okay, which question you want to answer?
>> Ed Battagliano: One about the turkey in the airplane? Here's the question. It's true or false. Matt. Airline passengers landing in Turkey are getting fined for standing up too early before the seatbelt sign is turned off. Is that true or false? That's true. It is 100% true.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Ed Battagliano: And I've got it right here. Let's see if you want a little bit of backstory. the, I think it was from the Washington Post, and they're finding people. 2,603 Turkish lira or Lyra. That'll make a Lyra out of you. 2603lyra or it's a $67 US but.
>> Ed Vitagliano: For getting up before the seatbelt signs off.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah. If you get up and start, opening the, overhead bin, you start, you know, start getting out in the aisle. And, Yeah, that's. That's crazy. This. It really is true. It's something that just came out. when it comes to leaving a plane, passengers may not be too anxious to get up early because this has, happening landing in Turkey, seatbelt signs not turned off. They've been finding impatient passengers who stand up early. Yeah, it is the Washington Post, so that's crazy.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wow.
>> Bert Harper: There you go, man.
>> Ed Battagliano: You have to, you have to pay to. To get your signed seat. You have to pay to, you know, have a.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Pay to get your luggage.
>> Ed Battagliano: Your luggage on. So now, you know, if you're not thinking and it's, you know, taxi, and, you know, into the terminal there, and you just do like everybody does, start getting up, you might get a fine. Wow.
>> Bert Harper: Okay.
How many feet are the dashes on the road?
Hey, Matt, you got a question for us? Yeah, go right ahead.
>> Caroline: How many feet are the, dashes on the road?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, how long, how long is a dash?
>> Ed Battagliano: I asked this as a trivia question years and years ago, and I was. I was shocked. I said, there's no way they're that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Long, like three feet or something.
>> Ed Battagliano: No, it's longer than that. It's like they're like six or eight feet. It's really crazy because it just looked like little dashes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Like driving down the road, you go, surely they're only about three feet, but they're like. They're like six or eight feet.
>> Bert Harper: You know that rub board that's on the side?
>> Ed Battagliano: Right.
>> Bert Harper: It helps blind people stay between the.
>> Ed Battagliano: Lines and what you call that. Rub board.
>> Bert Harper: Yeah, I call it a rub board.
>> Ed Battagliano: I think that's a good thing they put in there.
>> Bert Harper: It is. It is.
>> Ed Battagliano: I'm going to say it is, I'm going to say it's 8ft long. I know it's at least 6ft.
>> Bert Harper: What is that?
>> Caroline: It's 10ft.
>> Bert Harper: 10Ft.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Those things are.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, yes. I used it as a true or false question because you're like, there's no way. They just look three. Well, they look three feet long. Driving. Hey, that was. Wow, you stumped us, Matt. Have a great weekend. Thanks for listening to afr.
Okay, let's go to Louisiana now and talk to Ivy
>> Bert Harper: Okay, let's go to Louisiana now and talk to Ivy. Ivy, thank you for calling.
>> Caroline: Well, hello.
>> Bert Harper: Yes, man. What part of Louisiana are you from?
>> Caroline: Well, originally from. Around. From Baton Rouge. Yeah.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Well, man, I'm glad you got through. You want to answer? Ask her both today?
>> Caroline: Well, I was gonna ask about the, SIMS card, but somebody's already got that, so we'll just bypass that. And I like to answer a question.
>> Bert Harper: Or ask one. Go ahead.
>> Caroline: maybe I could ask. Answer one and ask.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, you can.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Which question you want to answer?
>> Caroline: What about the state that was named after a king?
>> Ed Battagliano: Yes, sir. Here's the question. Which US State was named after the king of France?
>> Caroline: It was Louisiana.
>> Ed Battagliano: Louisiana. That's right. Now, what's your, What's your question for us?
>> Caroline: Well, he was Louis XVI. And, who was Louis XVI's wife?
>> Ed Vitagliano: They both, They both were executed. His. His wife was, Let them eat. Take, Marie Antoinette.
>> Caroline: We. Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, that was a good. That's a good response there, Ivy. well, hey, Avi, I'm going to be in your state September 18th, Thursday in, Alexandria for a pregnancy resource center banquet. Great state of Louisiana, Lot of French influence food. Cajuns.
>> Bert Harper: That's more south up north in Alexandria and all of that. You're not as much so as you are the south part, but, man, you get in the southern part. You know what Paul said, when you're set before food, don't ask. You know, in southern Louisiana, you don't ask, ask.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You just gumbo.
>> Bert Harper: Gumbo. It's going to be.
>> Ed Battagliano: I don't know what, boudin is. keep smiling and eating. Hey, Ivy, have a great weekend. Thank you for, let's say, the afr.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. Yeah. Christy in Ohio. Christy, thank you for calling.
>> Caroline: Yes, go. I'm going to be both.
>> Bert Harper: Okay. What part of Ohio are you from?
>> Caroline: Lima, Ohio.
>> Bert Harper: Okay, great. Okay. Answer and ask both.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Huh?
>> Bert Harper: Which question you want to answer?
>> Caroline: I'm ready, but the question is the one about the Drake's Passage.
Christy: Where is the sea route called Drake's Passage
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, here's, Christy, here's the question. Where is the sea route called Drake's Passage?
>> Caroline: It's from South America, go around Cape Horn, to Chile to, Oh, shoot, that area. And then it goes through.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, you got it.
>> Ed Battagliano: The two oceans again. Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, Christy, did, you just like geography? Do you or do you have to look that up or what?
>> Caroline: I'll be honest, I looked it up because I knew the question about Turkey because I see it on Gutfeld last night and I'm like, I better have a backup question.
>> Bert Harper: Oh, well, there's another person that on.
>> Ed Battagliano: Gut feel last night about the getting five.
>> Caroline: They did.
>> Ed Battagliano: Oh, that's funny.
>> Caroline: Yeah, yeah. They said it was like $56 US dollars that they're getting fine if they stand up early, but. Yeah. Yeah.
>> Bert Harper: Well, what's the difference in Drake Passage and the Straits of Magellan? Is it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, I think, I think the Straits of Magellan is just the actual straight.
>> Bert Harper: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Drake's Passage was, the way that he was able to get around.
>> Bert Harper: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I think, I think that's okay.
>> Bert Harper: That was interesting.
>> Ed Vitagliano: But that's because then, as Christy said, you have to, you know, go up, you know, past Chile and, there's a particular way, that you go.
Lima, Ohio is famous for two industries: beans and glass blowing
>> Bert Harper: Hey, what's your question for us, Christy?
>> Caroline: Okay. Lima, Ohio is, famous for two industries. One's from history and one's current. Can you name one of the two?
>> Ed Battagliano: The current one is the beans. Everybody loves beans. And you don't have to be from the country to appreciate that or know it. you get a good plate or whatever. Fried green tomatoes, lima beans, some cornbread, you'll be good to go.
>> Caroline: Actually, lima beans aren't made here, but.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, I'm just being facetious with a real country, accent.
>> Bert Harper: Toledo is known for its glass blowing. You know, is it close? I'm going to take. Is it. I'm going to just guess at it being, I have no idea, stained glass or something like that.
>> Ed Battagliano: Something glass related?
>> Bert Harper: Yeah, I'm guessing. I have no idea.
>> Ed Vitagliano: She gave us two, said there was two.
>> Ed Battagliano: One for history.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Current, m. Once historical.
>> Bert Harper: That's, I don't know, producing war heroes. And a lot of them came from Ohio. I know that. Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: All right, you tell us and we're going to know this. This. We really, we laugh a lot, but we really do learn a lot on this show. People are going to learn some interesting things about your great area.
Lima is known for the Lima locomotive plant and Abram tanks
All right, tell us what's.
>> Caroline: Yeah. Okay, so Lima is known for the Lima locomotive plant and, they made steam engines. The fact is there's, stand up displays throughout our, Allen county, different parks have different. One of those dimensions, including our Allen County Museum. And then currently we're known for the Abram tanks. They make the Abram tanks here.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wow. Wow, that's a lot of heavy.
>> Bert Harper: That is steam and then, man.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, good.
>> Bert Harper: I bet you have a lot of engineers live there have to be to have that, you know.
>> Caroline: Oh, I'm pretty sure, too. But yeah, sometimes Google search Lima and see our parks, and you'll see these static displays of these different tanks. Seriously, we have at least four or five that are strategically around in different parks. And then, like I said, there's a big one and the Allen county, museum.
>> Ed Battagliano: There you go. You. You Lionel train buffs. Anybody likes trains? You're looking for a road trip this summer?
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's a good idea.
>> Ed Battagliano: To Lima and check out all those locomotives, they have in the parks and things.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Hey, now, Christy, are people allowed? I know there may be some, some government, army regulations and stuff, but are people allowed to tour the place where they make the Abrams tanks, or is that off limits?
>> Caroline: I don't believe they do tours unless you're a governor or like a senate or something. they do have, like, some miniature ones that they, like, take to parades and what have you.
>> Ed Battagliano: M. Yeah.
>> Caroline: In fact, there is a tank. One of the tanks, I believe, is at the Harrod park as well. The, that one, the park in here has like, tanks and, helicopter. I forget what all about there, but they also have one of the Lima locomotives, and actually that one you can get on.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Caroline: but as far as the, actual Abrams plant, I'm not aware of a tour that you can do as just a general person. I think you have to be somebody official, like a president or a governor or, husband, representative, somebody like that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, Christy, let me tell you the difference between a boy born in Boston and a boy born in Kentucky, raised in Mississippi. when Ed said, hey, let me ask you a question. Can people. I thought he was going to say, can they test drive one of those tanks? I was like, yes, that's just what I was thinking. They don't. You drive that thing around the block. And then he said, just walk through the plant. And I thought, give me a helmet. I'm going to strap that thing in and see if they'll let us take it out on the back 40 and just shoot a couple rounds. And I thought, oh, that's right. This is. I'm, born, you know, raised in Kentucky, live in Mississippi. And he asked the normal Question.
>> Bert Harper: If you can't shoot it, you don't. You're not interested.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Why drive?
>> Bert Harper: Yeah.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, last time I was in Kansas, I went to a thing called Man Day, and they had hatchet throwing. They had all these things that you could shoot. And then you went over, they had a dirt track and you could buy a car, and they auctioned off all these cars that were all busted and beat up. You could buy it for 100, 200, and then get out there on track and drive these cars. And it was like, like crash. Yeah, it was racing. Slash demolition derby and vans and hoopties and everything. It was just so much fun to be there.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So, Man Day, that, that, that makes a lot of sense.
>> Ed Battagliano: See, if you'd been out there with an Abraham, I believe you would have won. But I got that checkered flag and said, boys, I've won this sucker.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Sure. so, obviously these are vehicles that, that, I mean, that they make sure are running or they can run.
>> Ed Battagliano: That's all. Yeah, they were just running. And no other promises.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I mean, no air conditioning, seat belt.
>> Ed Battagliano: Yeah, they'd have to stop just every so often and grab the bumpers and pull them off the track. Yeah, just everything. So much fun.
All right, so, folks, uh, that is, we're gonna have to give the answers
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, so, folks, that is, we're gonna have to give the, the answers to whatever questions are remaining.
>> Bert Harper: Brother Burt, I just had one. What is the Day After Tomorrow called?
>> Ed Vitagliano: I cannot. We had this, and I. I was surprised that there was a name for it. I can't remember.
>> Bert Harper: And it's not Sunday.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Do you remember it?
>> Ed Battagliano: No, I don't.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Overmorrow, over morrow.
>> Bert Harper: Over morrow.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Tomorrow is the day after tomorrow.
>> Bert Harper: Yeah, I saw that. And I said, oh, that's a good trivia.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Absolutely.
>> Ed Battagliano: Brother Burke.
>> Bert Harper: Is that. Yeah, that's all I had left.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I have nothing else remaining.
>> Ed Battagliano: M. Who created the Dilbert comic.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's Scott something.
>> Ed Battagliano: Scott Adams.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Scott Adams.
>> Ed Battagliano: I've mentioned this, the whole show, but I would appreciate prayers tomorrow. Well, throughout the weekend. I'm going to be in Newton, Kansas, tomorrow evening. Newton Weekday Bible school celebration, Lindley Hall. It's free. It's their hundredth year celebration. Then Sunday morning, Emanuel Baptist Church in Newton, Kansas. Newton Bible Church on Sunday evening.
>> Bert Harper: And Alex and I will be on Exploring the Word. And today's Faraway Friday, so keep those questions coming.
>> Ed Battagliano: Wonderful.
>> Ed Vitagliano: They can ask about anything.
>> Bert Harper: They can ask about the Damascus road.
>> Ed Battagliano: Hey, there you go.
>> Ed Vitagliano: All right, folks, that's all the time we have for this edition of, Trivia Friday. More great programming, though, directly ahead on American Family Radio Network. We hope you have a great weekend. Lord willing, we'll see you back on Monday.
