301: Come On Down!

Summary

Good Job, Brain! — Episode 301: "Come On Down!"

Date: November 14, 2025
Podcast: Good Job, Brain!
Host(s): Karen, Colin, joined by guests Sarah Del Villano and Warren Grace
Theme: A game show and trivia extravaganza, featuring quizzes inspired by classic and obscure TV game shows, nostalgic moments, offbeat facts, and lively panel banter.

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Episode Overview

This "game show extravaganza" celebrates game shows both new and old, bringing together trivia buffs from the show's community and adding a dash of personal stories, pop culture deep-dives, and signature quiz challenges. With Sarah and Warren—both real-life game show contestants—joining the hosts, the episode blends fun competition with fascinating showbiz stories, heartfelt nostalgia, sharp wit, and serious trivia for fans of all ages.

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Featured Segments

1. Meet the Contestants & Game Show Credentials [02:31–04:42]

• Guests: Sarah Del Villano (music teacher & Trivial Pursuit champ) and Warren Grace (croupier, trivia whiz) join, both former game show contestants.
• Sarah: Jeopardy! 2019 Teachers Tournament Finalist; appeared on Trivial Pursuit with LeVar Burton.
  • “I high fived LeVar. And then other things happen. Like I maybe won a little money, but secondary to LeVar.” — Sarah [03:37]
• Warren: Appeared on The Chase and Jeopardy!
• The group recalls meeting at Sporklecon and doing escape rooms.

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2. Pop Quiz Hotshot: Classic Trivial Pursuit Faceoff [04:42–12:55]

A rapid-fire warmup using Trivial Pursuit cards, with classic categories:

• Sample Questions and Highlights:
  • Q: What two countries claim 2/3 of the world's 2,000+ registered saints?
    • A: France and Italy — Colin nails it [05:52]
  • Q: What's the only fish that produces "real" caviar?
    • A: Sturgeon — Karen [07:11]
  • Q: What tagline did AOL and Kodak dream up for their joint online photo service?
    • A: "You've got pictures."
      • “I’m giving Warren 99% of that answer…” — Karen, after Warren guesses "You've got photos" [12:54]
• The segment features plenty of friendly ribbing, self-deprecating humor about sports knowledge, and nostalgia for 90s pop culture.

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3. Impossible Quiz – UK Game Show-Style Segment [13:24–37:04]

Inspired by: UK quiz show “Impossible”
Format: Multiple choice with a twist: Correct answers score +1, standard incorrect is 0, “impossible” (nonsensical) answers are -1.

• Sample Questions & Commentary:
  • “Which Tom Hardy movie is currently 100 on the top grossing movies of all time according to Box Office Mojo?”
    • Correct: Inception (not The Dark Knight Rises, which is much higher!) [19:23]
  • Animaniacs trivia: Who performed the infamous belch from Elf?
    • Impossible: Phil LaMarr (wasn’t on Animaniacs). Correct: Maurice LaMarche [21:37]
  • “Which Major League baseball team first fielded Babe Ruth?”
    • Correct: Boston Red Sox. “Baltimore Terrapins” is the impossible.
  • Sally Ride collection: She was a philatelist (stamp collector); her collection is at the Smithsonian [25:42]
  • Many more questions, including on Hamilton, Animaniacs, and Lifetime movie trivia.

Score Recap:
Karen wins with a last question about who was predicted as a hologram guest for episode 300 (Answer: Tupac Shakur; Impossible: Michael Jackson) [36:25]

Notable Quote:
“Mining our own past for questions is just… so devious.” — Colin [36:55]

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4. Wheel of Fish — Karen’s Original Fish-Themed Trivia Game [48:33–65:00]

Inspired by: "Wheel of Fish" game show segment from "UHF" (Weird Al film).

• Showstopper Moment: Karen creates both a physical paper wheel and a coded virtual “Wheel of Fish” that fans can play online! “Am I a coder? Not really.” — Karen [52:04]

• Categories:

  • Reel It In (fish in movies)
  • Stay in School (science/educational fish Qs)
  • Red Herring (fish-adjacent animal trivia)
  • Very Tasty (fish in food)

• Sample Qs & Highlights:

  • Deadliest Catch: Not fish—they catch CRAB [53:07]
  • Name 5 animated features with fish in 20 sec [54:01] — Sarah gets Finding Nemo, Finding Dory, Pinocchio…
  • What movie popularized Madison as a girl's name? (Splash) [63:40]
  • Most consumed fish in U.S.? (Surprisingly, salmon!) [58:13]
  • Anatomy: What do sharks, rays, and skates have in common? (Cartilaginous skeletons) [62:03]

• “Slumdog Millionaire” Moments:
  Colin aces the Splash/Madison question, revealing he’d just been discussing it with friends [64:03].

  • “Within the last week, I was talking with friends… did you know this movie is considered to be the catalyst for the name Madison becoming a popular first name?” — Colin [64:03]
  • Bonus outtake: discussion on Jalen as a name made popular by NBA's Jalen Rose [65:05]

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5. Game Show Memories & Aspirations [37:45–46:59]

Participants reminisce about their favorite game and competition shows, longing to play:

• Beat Shazam (Sarah & Warren’s pick)
• American Ninja Warrior (Colin’s “pipe dream”)
• Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? and The Crystal Maze (Karen’s childhood dream; tells a moving story about getting to participate in Crystal Maze Live in London as an adult) [39:33–44:55]

Standout Story: Karen's Dream Come True

Karen recounts her childhood obsession with UK’s Crystal Maze, finding a live version in London, recruiting listeners to join, and just “obliterating their record” — a moving moment about childhood dreams realized.

• “All this to say thank you to whoever made the Crystal Maze…” — Karen [44:55]

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6. The Monty Hall Problem: Probability, Game Theory & Controversy [66:23–76:38]

Colin explains the famous probability puzzle inspired by Let’s Make a Deal, breaking down why switching (“You will have a 2/3 chance of winning the car if you switch…”) is mathematically superior.

• Notable Quote (Colin):
  "This question, I just want to make very clear, can cause fights in families…" [70:29]

• The logic is discussed step-by-step, and the hosts stress how even mathematicians resisted the counterintuitive solution. Monty Hall himself is quoted confirming the math [75:03].

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7. “Winningest” Reality Competition Alumni [77:15–81:44]

Karen reviews which reality show stars have achieved the highest net worth:

• American Idol: Carrie Underwood ([78:35] — $20M)
• X Factor: Harry Styles (UK), Camila Cabello (US)
• The Voice: Morgan Wallen (nearest notable alum, but didn’t win)
• Last Comic Standing: Amy Schumer (not a winner, but most famous after)
• Star Search:
  List includes Brad Garrett, Ray Romano, Alanis, Beyonce (“Girls Tyme”) — “She’s a billionaire.” [81:26]

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8. Closing & Prize Announcement [81:54–84:22]

• Sarah & Warren, as winners, select charities for their $1,000 prize (from Karen’s “Chase” winnings):

  • Gender and Sexualities Alliance (LGBTQ+ youth advocacy)
  • World Central Kitchen (Jose Andres’ humanitarian food org)
  • “We thank you for allowing us… to do good in the world.” — Sarah [83:43]

• Sentimental finale as Sarah notes her relationship has lasted as long as the podcast, having listened “to every episode for 15 years” [84:01].

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “This is our game show extravaganza. We’ve all prepared mystery quizzes and segments about game shows or in the style of game shows. So come on down!” — Karen [12:55]
• “If you get the impossible, that’s minus one!” — Sarah, explaining Impossible [14:51]
• “Mining our own past for questions… so devious.” — Colin [36:55]
• “Karen, this is my lifelong dream. I used to fall asleep thinking—how would I play Wheel of Fish?” — Colin [49:38]
• “Am I a coder? Not really.” — Karen, about her virtual Wheel of Fish [52:04]
• “All this to say thank you… I wish everyone can live out their dream.” — Karen [44:55]
• “We can’t even get through five minutes without finding out a fact.” — Sarah, on Jalen Rose trivia [65:36]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• 02:31 – Meet the Guests: Sarah & Warren’s game show resumes
• 04:42 – Pop Quiz Hotshot: Trivial Pursuit round
• 13:24 – Impossible Quiz (UK format, custom by Sarah & Warren)
• 37:45 – Game show dreams and Karen’s Crystal Maze story
• 48:33 – Wheel of Fish: Fishy trivia with spinning wheel
• 66:23 – Monty Hall Problem Explained
• 77:15 – Reality competition "winningest" stars
• 81:54 – Charitable prize announcement & heartfelt sendoff

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Final Thoughts

This episode is quintessential Good Job, Brain! — warm, witty, nerdily competitive, and deeply celebratory of the delight in learning. Through custom games, personal nostalgia, and perfectly timed trivia surprises, the show captures both the brains and hearts of its listeners.

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Listen/Play Along:

• Try the virtual Wheel of Fish: goodjobbrain.com/wheel
• More episodes, resources, and community at: goodjobbrain.com

Supporting Quotes & Sources: All transcript quotations from [MM:SS] as referenced above.
Note: Recap omits sponsors/ads for clarity.

Transcript

[A]

You're listening to an airwave media podcast.

[B]

Greetings, taskmasters, traders, survivors and game changers. Will you press your luck when the price is right on this amazing race? Or will the mole from the floor give you the chase and and put your trivial pursuit in jeopardy? Welcome to Good Job Brain, your weekly quiz show and offbeat trivia podcast. This is episode 301, and today we're doing something different. It's a game show extravaganza and our humble host, Karen. And we are your gam of gamey gamesome gamer gamekeepers. From Gametes.

[C]

I am Colin.

[B]

No, Kris. For this episode.

[C]

Yeah. He has prior commitments.

[B]

Unusual for us to announce an episode topic this early in the show, Colin.

[C]

We keep it close to our vest. Yeah.

[B]

Yeah. We kind of keep it a fake mystery, even though it's like the title of the episode. But it's been a bit an unusual season. We had guests. We never really had guests before. We had some unusual quizzes. Now we have a special game show episode where we've prepped quizzes about game shows and in the style of our favorite game shows. But of course, we need some contestants, don't we?

[C]

Wouldn't be a game show without it.

[B]

Let's bring out our guests and friends for this episode. Come on down. First we have Sarah Del Villano, music teacher and a Good job Brain listener. Hello. Welcome to the show. Welcome. Hey, y'.

[D]

All.

[A]

Nice to be here.

[B]

Then we have Warren Grace, croupier, also friend and listener of Good Job Brain. Welcome.

[D]

Thank you for having me. Great to be here.

[B]

We all last saw each other in person at Sporklecon.

[C]

That's right. That's right.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

And we even did an escape room together. Colin, you weren't there.

[A]

Missed out. Colin. It was amazing. We actually did two escape rooms for.

[B]

This long in our friendship. Colin and I have not done an escape room together.

[C]

It's true. It's true.

[B]

It's not his jam.

[A]

It was pretty amazing though. We. We did two rooms. We did a 90s arcade. No 80s arcade. And then that was so fun and we did so well on that that we decided to do a second one. And we did a PO Themed room. Yes. Really cool.

[C]

Quite a contrast.

[B]

Yes, it was. Sarah and Warren. You guys are no strangers to game shows. Tell us about some of your. Your game show pedigree, Warren, when you go first.

[D]

I have to date been on two game shows. I was on the chase once and I was on an episode of Jeopardy.

[C]

So far. Nice.

[B]

The Jeopardy alum. Here they are.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

We're We're a Jeopardy couple. I was also on Jeopardy. I was a finalist in the 2019 Teachers Tournament.

[C]

Nice.

[A]

And the person who beat me went on to be a finalist in the tournament of champions against James Holzhauer. Okay, that's pretty cool, you know, because you're gonna lose. You gotta lose to someone who's great. Right, Right.

[B]

I wanna see them win. Yeah.

[A]

Yeah. So I was on four episodes of Je and then last season, I was on the very first premiere series of Trivial Pursuit with none other than LeVar Burton. The most. I call him Uncle Lavar. He's. He's incredible. And he also smells very good. They tape out in London, so that's. That's pretty cool. So plug for trying out for Trivial Pursuit. They really run a. Run a pretty cool show there.

[C]

Right, right, right at the top bullet point. Get to smell LeVar Burton and then it proceeds from there.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Like smell levar and then talk to lavar. I. I high fived levar. And then other things happen. Like I maybe won a little money, but secondary to levar, Sarah won big.

[B]

It did all right on Jeopardy. Was it? Alex was the host for. For both of you.

[D]

I had Mayim for my episode.

[C]

Oh, yeah, yeah, Blossom. That's right.

[A]

I did have Alex. It was right after he announced his cancer diagnosis. So yeah, it was, it was difficult because they also invited the teachers to the wrap party. It was the end of the season and no one thought that he'd be coming back. He did come back for two more seasons because, you know, consummate professional. But they threw a huge party and they let us all come to it. Pretty amazing.

[C]

Yeah, it really, it really truly an honor.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Well, without further ado, this is a trivia podcast. Let's jump into our first general trivia segment. I think we're gonna do a little bit of a trivia exchange here. So get ready for pop quiz, hotshot. Warren here has been dying to be the quiz master for Pop Quiz Hotshot. Let's go through our buzzers. Everybody's buzzers first. Colin, you got the horse.

[C]

The horse.

[B]

I got the spring.

[A]

And I have geese.

[B]

So usually for pop quiz, what we do is, well, I have a £20 box of Trivial Pursuit cards and I will pick a card at random. You guys will answer the questions. And Warren and Sarah here, collectively, I bet they also have 20 pounds of trivial pursuit cards. All right, Warren, take it away.

[D]

All right, blue wedge, people and places. What two countries claim 2/3 of the world's 2000 plus registered saints. Title like Colin.

[C]

I. I'm going to say it has to be France. Has to be one. And Italy.

[D]

That is correct. Yes.

[A]

Wow.

[C]

Well done.

[D]

Well done. Pink Arts and Entertainment, whose ragtime hits were instrumental in popularizing the player piano.

[A]

A Scott Joplin.

[D]

Correct. Yellow wedge for history. How many decades after her grueling NASA astronaut physical did Eileen Collins become the first woman space shuttle pilot? Oh, that's a blank error.

[B]

If it's decades. How many decades? Like, yeah, 30 seems too long. 10 seems like it's long, but maybe I'm guess. 20.

[D]

Incorrect. Goose. Sarah.

[A]

I'll say a three.

[D]

I'll second it is three.

[C]

Amazing three. Because I'm. I'm imagining that, like, you know, she first tried out when she was young, right. 20s maybe. And then, you know, to be the pilot, you got to be a little more senior anyway. But I could still see you being a pilot in your 50s. I don't know. Brown.

[D]

Science and nature. What's the only fish that produces real caviar? According to the fda. I heard the boing. Karen.

[B]

Sturgeon.

[C]

Sturgeon is correct.

[D]

All right. Sports and Leisure. Green wedge.

[C]

What?

[D]

Giant bone crushing 1985 tackle ended Joe Theisman's career.

[C]

Oh, the Joe Thighs. Yeah. The Joe Theisman. I. I should know this, and I'll be mad when you say it, but it's not coming to me.

[D]

It is Lawrence Taylor.

[C]

Yes, of course, Lawrence Taylor.

[D]

The horrific Monday Night Football debacle.

[C]

Yeah. That they replayed just over and over. In case you missed it.

[D]

We got it.

[C]

Not coming back. Yeah.

[A]

What set was that from?

[D]

Genus 4.

[C]

I got one more, though.

[D]

Orange Wild card. What? Trucker's companion to Radio Shack. Hawk as a survival tool for the energy crunch of the 1970s.

[C]

Oh, for the energy crunch.

[B]

Does it mean, like the energy.

[C]

Oh, okay. I'm Sarah.

[A]

Like a crank battery.

[D]

Incorrect.

[C]

Colin, is it just the cb? Just the citizens band radio. Is that.

[D]

Yes.

[C]

Okay.

[D]

Just to see the radio.

[A]

All right. How would that help with energy?

[D]

I don't know.

[C]

Yeah, I decided to just give up on the why and sort of just focus on, like, the what.

[A]

Interesting. Before I move on, do you want to tell them where that card came from?

[D]

Yes. This was one of the cards you gave us at the Sporkle Kit.

[B]

Yeah, we had a good job Brain at Sporklecon. We had a podcast session and then we gave everybody in the audience like a little gift bag. I try to offload a lot of Trivial Pursuit cards and it was still not enough.

[C]

The law of conservation of Trivial Pursuit cards that can Neither be created nor destroyed. They just pass around.

[B]

All right, and I have a card for you three. This is our little Trivial Pursuit card exchange. This is from the 90s edition of Trivial Pursuit. And it warns buzzer will be his voice. Moo. All right, you guys ready? Here we go. Blue wedge, who played Jennifer Lopez's son in my family and her daddy in Selena.

[C]

Ok.

[A]

Is it Edward James? Almost.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

All right.

[B]

My favorite movie of his is Stand and Deliver, of course.

[A]

Oh, yeah.

[B]

Oh, my gosh.

[A]

Excellent.

[B]

Wow. A math movie speaks to me. All right, next question. What CNN host asked Deepak Chopra, can't we get more Dalai Lamas?

[C]

Okay. This is nice.

[B]

It was a very sad move.

[D]

That doesn't feel right. But I'll say it. It's not Anderson Cooper, is it? It's just too late for. That's too early for him. But I would say Anderson Cooper.

[B]

No, but I think you're right. I think it's a little bit too early for him.

[A]

Yeah. Sarah, Is it Geraldo Rivera?

[B]

No, but I see your line of thinking. Colin, you want to give me a CNN host from the 90s? Oh, you don't have to bust.

[C]

But okay. Is it. Sorry, you know, I can't take it. Can't take the muscle memory. Is it Mr. Larry King?

[B]

It is Mr. Larry King.

[C]

Okay.

[B]

All right, next question. Yellow Edge. What Oliver Stone movie did Dylan Klebold write about in fellow Columbine shooter Eric Harris's yearbook? Wow. Sorry. My. My intonation or my stress? I didn't know where to stop in that sentence. What Oliver Stone movie did Dylan Klebold write about in fellow Columbine shooter Eric Harris's yearbook?

[C]

Colin, Is it Platoon?

[A]

No.

[C]

Okay. Oh, I. Okay.

[A]

Sarah, is it Born on the Fourth of July?

[B]

No.

[D]

Oh, Warren, the Full Metal Jacket.

[B]

Incorrect.

[C]

Colin, is it Natural Born Killers?

[B]

Natural Born Killers. Oh, of course.

[A]

What a downer.

[B]

I mean, it's 90s.

[C]

That's a big. I mean.

[A]

Okay. It's an important 90s thing.

[B]

Purple wedge. What? What Malt beverage marketed by Coors, capitalized on the clear craze of the early 90s, everybody.

[D]

Zima.

[A]

Zima. Zimama used to hide him in my closet.

[C]

I can close my eyes and taste it.

[B]

I don't even think it tastes bad. I mean.

[A]

No. You pop a Skittle in there.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[A]

Can taste like anything you want it to taste like.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

Next question. Green wedge. What Southern US City was central to midnight in the garden of good and evil? Sarah.

[A]

Savannah, Georgia.

[B]

Savannah, Georgia. And then, let's see. Last question on this 90s card. What tagline did AOL and Kodak dream up for their joint online photo service? Huh? It's guessable.

[D]

Warren, you've got photos.

[B]

Incorrect.

[C]

Good. That I like. I like that. Is. Is he close, Karen? I mean, is he sort of, like, in the right. It's got to be something like that. Like, it's not. You got photo. You got pictures. You've got.

[B]

You've got pictures.

[C]

Okay, I'm giving Warren 99% of that answer, so.

[A]

Good.

[B]

All right, like I said before, this is our game show extravaganza. We've all prepared mystery quizzes and segments about game shows or in the style of game shows. So come on down. Well, first up, we have Sarah Warren. You guys crafted a quiz for us. I'm very intrigued. Tell us all about it.

[A]

Well, we love our American game shows. Beat. Shazam. Give us a call. We decided to actually make this after the game show we are currently obsessed with. This show gets watched every day in our home, and it is impossible. It is a UK show. Yeah. Oh, they add a third dimension to quiz shows.

[C]

I don't know this one.

[A]

Oh, fabulous. Fabulous. The way impossible is played is that it's multiple choice, but there are three. Three possible outcomes based on what you choose. So if you choose the correct answer, you get the point. If you choose an incorrect answer, nothing happens, so you don't lose or gain. If you choose the impossible answer that couldn't possibly fit the top of the question, then you will lose a point. So I'll give you examples. So let's say I said this current host of Good Job Brain is a huge fan of podcasts and escape rooms. And it would be A, Karen, B, Colin, or C, Thomas. A would be the correct answer because we have established that Karen loves escape rooms. B wouldn't be incorrect because Colin is a host on the podcast. So that is an incorrect answer, but not impossible. And the impossible answer would be Thomas, because who's Thomas? We don't know. We don't know that guy.

[C]

Okay.

[A]

That is impossible. So your goal here is to get the correct answer, and we're going to do the scoring as such. If you get it right, you get one point. If you get the wrong answer, that's zero. And if you guess the impossible, that's going to be minus one off of your score. Okay, so you two are competing for highest points, and we used the themes from episodes 100 of Good Job Brain, which I believe is Karen's favorite episode.

[B]

Yes.

[A]

As well as episode 200 so this is in celebration of 300. All of the themes came from 100 and 200, but they're not direct questions, they're just things that maybe were mentioned.

[C]

Love it.

[B]

Okay. Wow.

[A]

Okay, we're going to alternate reading and you just show us which letter you believe to be the right answer.

[B]

All right, let's do it.

[D]

Here we go. Question 1. What is the nickname of the only person to score 100 points in an NBA game? Is it A, the postman, B, the stilt, or C, Mr. October?

[A]

Okay.

[C]

All right.

[D]

A, the postman, B, the stilt, or see Mr. October.

[A]

Whoa.

[B]

That's so not fair because Colin knows us for sure.

[A]

It's.

[B]

I feel like.

[C]

Don't worry, Karen. I always lose these. These topes of quiz. So, yeah, I. I might jump out to a one point lead here. We'll see.

[D]

All right, Karen showing B. Colin showing B. B is correct.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Wilt the stilt.

[D]

Wilt the stilt.

[C]

That is correct.

[D]

If you did not know the postman is Carl Malone, who is an NBA player, and Mr. October is Reggie Jackson, who is not an NBA player who plays baseball. Yes.

[B]

He was a naked gun.

[D]

Also true. Yes.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

I must kill the queen.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

All my knowledge of sports and history is from movies.

[A]

Yep. Yep. All right, speaking of history, our second question is history related. The question is, which primary combatant in the 100 Years War won the war? A is England, B is Russia, and C is France.

[B]

Who won?

[C]

Okay, Okay.

[D]

I like.

[C]

I like this structure. This is very interesting structure for a quiz. Okay, okay.

[A]

Oh, they do not agree. All right. Colin says A, England, and Karen says, see France. So we're going to go ahead and address the impossible answer first, which is, of course, Russia. Russia was not part of the 100 year war. So no one's losing a point, but someone's gaining a point and someone isn't. So the answer, and this is a shout out to my trivia team, the Ashes. Ash and Ash is France.

[B]

From the Miss Universe contest.

[A]

Warren is our trivia host, and anytime the answer is France, we must shriek it. And as we Learned in episode 100, the 100 Years War was actually 120 years long.

[B]

Yeah. Yep.

[D]

Yeah, Yeah.

[C]

I mean, better branding, to be fair. You know, we already had these shirts made up. We can sell these for another few years.

[D]

All right, question three. Which Tom Hardy movie is currently 100 on the top grossing movies of all time according to Box Office Mojo? Is it A, Specter, B, Inception, or C, the dark knight rises?

[C]

100 on the all time.

[B]

Like it's within the 100 or it's number one.

[C]

It is number.

[D]

Number one.

[B]

Top grossing. God, with inflation. Inflation always kills.

[C]

What were the choices? One more time. Yeah.

[D]

A, Specter, B, Inception, or C, the Dark Knight Rises.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

Okay, we agree, we agree.

[D]

Karen and Colin both say C, Dark Knight Rises. That is wrong.

[B]

Ah, Is it Inception?

[D]

It is Inception.

[A]

Wow.

[D]

The Dark Knight Rises is actually number 36.

[C]

Wow. Okay.

[D]

Yeah. Super high.

[B]

Got it.

[C]

I guess it makes sense. That would make more money. Yeah, right. I was really trying to gauge, like, could I think of 100 just out of the park movies? That's a great, great, great question.

[B]

Flew it too close to the sun. So. Because I was like, I was like, I don't think he's Inspector. Batman is so popular that it would probably do better at box office.

[C]

You know, I guess what my, what my obviously flawed reasoning was also that, like, the Batman movies might dilute each other a little bit, whereas Inception. No, I mean, clearly I was wrong. But yeah.

[D]

Also, it turns out that was our first date was Inception.

[A]

It was.

[B]

Oh, that's a pretty good date movie because you can talk about it afterwards.

[D]

Yeah, there's a lot of what, what the heck just happened?

[A]

I don't, I don't get it, but at least I'll remember what year it came out. All right, number four, which voice actor from Animaniacs performed the infamous Belch from Elf? A, Rob Paulson, B, Phil Lamar, or C, Maurice lamarche?

[C]

Wow.

[B]

Wow. Okay.

[A]

A, Rob Paulson, B, Phil Lamar, or C, Maurice lamarche from Futurama?

[C]

Oh, man, this is such a Karen question. I, I, I'm, I am fighting uphill on this one. I know at least two of those names. I know that at least two of those names are well known voice actors.

[B]

Philomar is, like, in everything.

[C]

Philomar's in everything.

[B]

And Rob is, is Yakko. Yeah.

[C]

All right, I'm just, I'm just gonna, just.

[A]

Okay, they. Oh, they agree. So both Karen and Colin put B, Phil Lamar. And I am sorry to say that that is impossible. He was not on Animaniacs as a voice actor. The, the answer is C, Maurice lamarche.

[C]

I almost put that. I just hesitated. I went with the person who I thought maybe had more car credits. All right, interesting.

[A]

We actually went to an Animaniacs Live event, and it was Me, too.

[B]

Me and Chris went.

[A]

Yeah, we went in Frederick, Maryland. And I don't know if your concert had the same, but they performed the new verse of the Countries of the World. And I did Record it.

[C]

Right.

[A]

So if we want a recording of that, I. I do have it. But it was really entertaining. And Maurice lamarche is incredible. And he can switch between voices as easily as. As we can talk. It's really cool. So we got you guys.

[C]

All right. Karen, still running away with this one to nil. Yeah.

[D]

Shellacking, right?

[A]

Oh, I think. I think the tides are about to change.

[B]

Oh, gosh.

[D]

Question number five. Which Major League baseball team first fielded Babe Ruth? Is it A, the New York Yankees, B, the Boston Red Sox, or C, the Baltimore Terrapins?

[B]

Oh, is that even a real team? Are there actual Terrapins and Baltimore? Baltimore. When were they? The Orioles?

[A]

Okay.

[D]

Okay. Colin has gone with the Boston Red Sox, and Karen has gone with the Baltimore Terrapins. The Baltimore Terrapins is impossible. They were never a Major League baseball team. But Colin nails it. It is the Boston Red Sox.

[B]

I mean, I must have made a fake fact in my head. I was like, oh, I think he's from Baltimore.

[C]

Like, so.

[D]

Oh, let me fill all this in. He is from Baltimore.

[C]

Ah.

[D]

And he played for a Federal League team called the Baltimore Terrapins before the Red Sox signed him.

[C]

Interesting.

[A]

Oh, well, as I. As I expected, we did have a turn of the tide, and Colin has now taken the lead. All right, on to six. And there are 12 of these. Which type of collector was astronaut Sally Ride? Was she, A, a phylogenist, was she, B, a philatelist, or C, a phyluminist? Again, what type of collector was astronaut Sally Ride? A phylogenist, B, philatelist, or C, voluminist?

[B]

Phil. Philologilist.

[A]

Phylogenist.

[B]

Phylogenist. Well, I know what the B and C are, but I'm not really sure what.

[C]

Sally Ride. The. The astronaut.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

I'm just trying to figure out what full first one is. Maybe it's made up. Maybe that's the impossible.

[C]

I don't know. Maybe. Maybe not. I'm trying to figure out the right answer. That's what I'm trying to do.

[A]

That is the better way to win. Yeah.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

All right.

[B]

All right.

[C]

Here we go. Oh. Oh.

[A]

We disagree again. Karen said B philatelist, and Colin said C, voluminist. So let's start with the impossible answer, which you both figured out. Is the first one philogenous. Though Sally Ride is. Was a phylogenist, that is an admirer of women. She did not collect them. So that means that either she was a stamp collector or a collector of matchbooks. And. And she was a stamp collector. So the answer is B, philatelist. And they actually have her collection in the Smithsonian National Postal Museum.

[C]

Oh, wow.

[A]

If you go there, you can see her actual stamp. Stamp collection, which is really cool.

[D]

Question 7. On the TV show in Living Color, which character did Damon Wayans portray in the Men on Film sketch?

[C]

Oh, man. Okay, okay.

[D]

Is it A, Jimmy Dicks, B, Antoine Merryweather, or C, Blaine Edwards?

[C]

Can hear it. I can hear it, but I can hear it both ways.

[D]

A, Jimmy Dix, B, Antoine Merryweather, and C, Blaine Edwards.

[B]

Hated it.

[C]

All right.

[D]

Oh, they disagree again. Colin has said, B, Antoine Merryweather.

[C]

Such a coin flip.

[D]

And Karen has said, see Blaine Edwards. Damon Wayans was Blaine Edwards every time.

[C]

Being betrayed by my coin flip sensibility. And Jimmy. Jimmy Dicks. Right. Was. If I'm not mistaken, was that. Was that Jim Carrey character.

[D]

He was Damon Wayans character in the Last Boy Scout.

[C]

Wow.

[B]

That's a good wrong answer.

[C]

All right, what's our. What's our tally at right now? How deep am I in the hole here?

[A]

You are in the hole by one.

[D]

Okay.

[A]

Has two, Colin has one.

[B]

Still.

[A]

Still a close game.

[C]

All right.

[A]

All right, on to eight. We're getting. We're getting a little bit more obscure here. Which Lifetime movie was written by trivia phenom Muffy Morocco? Is it A, ghosted by a ghost, B, girl's best friend, or C, live once, die twice?

[C]

I remember ghosted by a ghost. I could hear it in Dana's voice.

[B]

Yes, but.

[C]

But I'm like, was.

[B]

I don't remember if it was real or not.

[C]

Like, was it a bit or was it. Yeah, exactly, man. I'm Seriously. Yeah. Was it. Was it us making fun of an actual one?

[A]

Ghosted by a ghost, B, girl's best friend, and C, live once, best die twice.

[B]

How Bond? How Bond?

[C]

Very Bond sounding.

[B]

So I think ghosted by ghost is probably the impossible.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Because you. There can't be two impossibles.

[C]

Right.

[A]

All right, let's get some answers up here. Oh, we disagree again. I love when this happens. So Karen has B, girl's best friend. Colin has C, live once, die twice. So you both kind of remember that ghosted by a ghost is not a real Lifetime movie. It was and invented by Dana. So the answer is B girl's best friend. So this. This question is an ode to two of our favorite women of trivia, Dana and Muffy Morocco, who we adore.

[B]

Dana's in fashion school, and she's working hard, and she moved to the other side of the country.

[A]

Very often we talk about how much we miss Dana on the show. Yeah.

[D]

Question number nine. We're trying to get into the more challenging ones. I Think.

[B]

Think.

[D]

What 1998 movie was the first to use real NASA designed spacesuits? Was it A, Space Cowboys, B, Lost in Space, or C, Armageddon 98A, Space.

[B]

Cowboys, B, Lost in Space. Cr Madon. Armageddon was such a silly movie. Would.

[C]

They did have a lot of money in it. That's true. They got a lot of money.

[B]

Who was in Lost in Space?

[C]

Wasn't. What? Wasn't like Matt in that. What's her face from Party of Five? Lacy Lacey, I think.

[B]

Oh, she was a kid.

[C]

She wasn't.

[B]

She.

[C]

Am I thinking of the right actor? Okay.

[A]

All right.

[C]

I'm not gonna overthink it because it is not leading me in the right place. I'm just going. Just gut reaction.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

All right. Karen and Colin Bo show C. That is correct.

[B]

Yes. They got money.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

That was actually the 100th highest grossing film in your 100th episode. Fascinatingly, Lost in Space has the distinction of being the movie that replaced Titanic as number one.

[B]

No way.

[A]

Really?

[D]

Wow. I. I had to dig a lot to convince myself that really happened three.

[A]

Or four different places to make sure.

[C]

But that would have been after like a year, right?

[D]

I mean, it was like five months. Yeah.

[A]

And then someone had to do it.

[D]

And then Space Cowboy did not come out in 1998. That was why.

[C]

Which one was Space Cowboys? That was scratching some part of my brain, but I couldn't.

[B]

That was the Jamiro Koi album.

[D]

Clint Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones. Old Men going up.

[C]

The old Guys going back up.

[A]

Well done. You both got that one.

[D]

Yes.

[A]

Well done. Number 10. Which song from Weird Al Yankovic's Hamilton Polka is from the second act of the musical?

[C]

Oh, my goodness. Is it?

[A]

You get some sports questions, Karen gets some.

[C]

Totally fair. Hey, look, I. I can't complain.

[A]

Which song from Weird El Yankovic's Hamilton Polka is from the second act of the musical? Is it A, wait for it. B, guns and Ships, or C, Washington on your side?

[C]

All right, I'm just gonna. Maybe my knowledge of American history might help me here. We'll see.

[A]

Okay, interesting. Okay, so we have split this one. Karen says A, wait for it. And Colin says B, guns and Ships. So we're going to start with the correct answer, which is Washington on your side. So wait for it is not in the Hamilton, but Guns and Ships is. It's just from the first act of the musical. So unfortunately, Karen, that drops you down a Point. So we now have another one point game with two to go.

[C]

I. I've been upgraded to the wrong answer, and I'll take it.

[D]

Wow.

[A]

Yep.

[D]

Okay, question 11. Who was the first female athlete depicted on a Wheaties box? Was it A, Mary Lou Retton, B, Babe Didrickson Zaharias, or C, Gail Sayers?

[B]

How are you defining athlete?

[A]

One who plays a sport? Warren, would you concur that that is how we defined athlete?

[D]

Yeah. I have no notes.

[B]

Colin, we. We talked about this recently, too. I think the first woman was, like, an aviator and not an athlete. Can we go through the choices again?

[A]

Sure.

[D]

Is A, Mary Lou Retton, B, Babe Didrickson Zaharias, or C, Gail Sayers.

[B]

What's the impossible? It's like, is the impossible that they're not an athlete, or is the impossible they're not on a Wheaties box?

[C]

I know what the impossible one is.

[D]

Why?

[C]

All right, answers.

[B]

No.

[D]

All right. Colin says A, Mary Lou Retton. Karen says B, Babe. Digits and Saharius. From what I could find, the correct answer is B, Babe. Digitson.

[C]

Betrayed. Oh, my gosh.

[A]

Colin, do you want to tell Karen how. Why C is the impossible answer?

[C]

C is impossible because Gail Sayers, among many other things, is notably not a woman. Yes, he was an accomplished NFL player.

[D]

And Karen, you're right. There was a woman appeared as a couple as who was an aviator, who did appear first, but not.

[B]

But not an Athea. Not an athlete.

[C]

And Gabe Didrix and DA Harris, excelling in multiple sports.

[A]

She could have been on the box for any number of sports. Do you want an auxiliary question to guess which sport she actually was playing on the Wheaties box?

[C]

I'm gonna guess. I'm gonna guess golf.

[A]

Yeah, it was actually basketball.

[B]

Ah.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

All right.

[A]

Going into our final question, the score is Karen for Colin, too.

[C]

Oh, man.

[A]

Which means the best you can do, Colin, is a tie here. If Karen guesses the impossible answer and you get this correct, right? So here is in honor of the 300th episode. When predicting an episode 200, what would happen in episode 300, who was expected to appear as a hologram? Wow. A, was it Michael Jackson? B, was it your children? Or C, was it Tupac Shakur? So when predicting in episode 200 of Good Job, Brain, what would happen in episode 300, who was expected to appear as a hologram?

[C]

A. Michael Jackson. Your children see? Tupac Shakur. Okay.

[B]

It's like, who made this joke?

[A]

I think it was a Karen joke.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

I don't know if that helps me or Not. All right, well, whatever. Here we go.

[B]

Different.

[A]

Oh, boy. I can tell you that one of you does have the impossible answer.

[C]

I'm sure it's me.

[A]

So Karen said C, Tupac and Colin said A, Michael Jackson. So B, your children was the. The incorrect answer. You said Colin, that your children would hosting 300. Yep. The correct answer is Tupac Shakur, which means that Karen gets the point for that. And the impossible is Michael Jackson, which means Colin, sadly, on a quiz that is half sports, Karen. Gotcha.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Congratulations, Karen. You have won Impossible.

[D]

It wasn't half sports.

[C]

Quarter.

[D]

Like a quarter sports.

[C]

I mean, if I can't capitalize on Karen missing a Hamilton question, I really have no business. Yeah. Atop the podium, to be honest.

[A]

So that's our special quiz for y'.

[C]

All.

[B]

Oh, that was fun. Thank you. God, my heart's racing. I'm like sweating the mining.

[C]

Mining our own pass for questions. It's just. It's just so devious. Yeah.

[A]

Oh, yeah, that's. That's on brand for me. Yeah.

[D]

And definitely, if you have the streaming Amazon prime go find Impossible runs on a constant.

[B]

Oh, great.

[A]

You can watch it at any time on. On.

[D]

The format's a little more complicated, but it is. It is fantastic game show.

[A]

Yeah. It's way. It's fast paced. They have a lot of different contestants that you don't see in America. Like, there will regularly be deaf contestants, blind contestants, wheelchairs. Like, it's just. It's very common on that show. And when they have disabled people, they make accommodations and they show them to you so you'll see the interpreter. We are really obsessed with this show. It's paced so well.

[B]

Well, that reminds me, Warren and Sarah, like, what are some of the shows you're dying to be part of?

[A]

Beat Shazam. 100% beat Shazam. Oh, yeah. Yep. I'm a. I'm a music teacher. Warren is a. As a music lover, works in a casino where they play music all the time. And. And we have really different tastes when it comes to. To music. So we feel that we would. Rock beach. Shazam.

[B]

What about you, Colin? Still Jeopardy.

[C]

Like, I know I would die immediately, but like on American Ninja Warrior.

[D]

I. I definitely feel like if I went on American Ninja Warrior, I would become a meme for whatever horrible failure which.

[C]

Is its own kind of fame.

[B]

This is a good segue. The two shows I really want to be on don't exist anymore. First is where in the world is Carmen Sandiego? The kids version. I just, you know, even if they brought it Back or what I'm gonna do, I'm not gonna time travel back being a kid. And the other one was a British game show from the 90s. It's very niche and it's called the Crystal Maze. Let me set the scene and I've talked about the Crystal Maze before on the show, but I'm going to talk a little bit more. I'm going to set the scene. I grew up in Taiwan. We kind of just got satellite TV. This is in the 90s. So for, for the majority of my life then it was all local Taiwanese TV channels. We didn't get a lot of English language stuff. And at, at this point in time, the only satellite TV was aimed for like people who lived in Hong Kong or people who lived in India. And so it was a lot of British stuff, including this one show called the Crystal Maze, hosted by Riff Raff himself, Richard o' Brien from Rocky Horror Picture Show. The show is a team of people solving an escape world. Like it's not escape rooms, it's a collection of rooms in a world. And a lot of kids from the 90s and 80s probably know legends of the Hidden Temple. It was like a Nickelodeon show.

[C]

Yes, right.

[B]

Kids doing like physical and puzzle challenges in a super themed set. Aztec theme.

[C]

Indiana Jonesy kind of. Yeah.

[B]

Crystal Maze is four of those. There's an Aztec world, there's a medieval world, a future world, and depending on which season it is, there's like a ocean like Titanic world. The whole show is just these team of regular people. Each person gets assigned like, what task do you want to play? It's like, oh, I want to do a physical task. So Richard o' Brien would lead you through this amazing set, lead you to a room and say you have two minutes and this one person goes in. They, they have to do whatever challenges in front of them. So it could be like an obstacle course. It could be solving like a logic puzzle. The whole object of game is if you complete your task in 2 minutes or 2 minutes and 30 seconds, you get a crystal and the crystal represents 5 seconds. At the end of the episode you see how many crystals you have and that's how many seconds you get to spend in the crystal dome, this geometric dome. And then they turn on fan and all of these tickets start flying around and your whole team has to grab the right ones and stuff them in a box. And at the end, if you like grab X amount, then you win. You might win like a hot air balloon ride. It's like the prizes don't really Matter, but like that's, it's just high octane, so intense. Can you imagine me as an 11 year old? I'm like, oh my God, this is my life's dream. I mean, I was also old enough and smart enough to be like, yeah, there's no way that I can get casted for a game show in England right until the year is 2025. Just one month ago, one month ago I had to go to Europe and I had to stop in London and I didn't have a lot of free days. And I looked up what stuff can I do in London? And I was like, oh, maybe I'll do like a escape room. Maybe I'll do like a watch a show or something. And then I saw, I got targeted the Crystal Maze live experience. And they essentially now recreated the Crystal Maze which lives in my dreams. Like I have to say, you know, like little kids, little kids dream of a lot of things. Like, oh, I'll be an astronaut, I want to do this or this. I literally would go to sleep and dream of doing specific crystal maze tasks. And I would relive how, how would I do it?

[C]

Such a Karen as a kid. Oh man.

[B]

And then now I'm like, oh my God, I can pay to experience the Crystal Maze.

[C]

You must have audibly screamed when you saw that. I'm just trying to picture you at the moment you're seeing that I can go do this as a grown up.

[B]

And all the reviews were like just like the TV show. And so of course I was like, this kind of stuff is more fun with friends. So I went to our good job Brain Lobe Trotters Facebook fan group. Hey, anybody live in London? Anybody want to do this with me? And yes, Michael and his partner Pierrick. Yeah, we live in London. Let's do this. Let's have a, let's have a fun day together. Entire time. But between me buying the tickets and until we got like, that's all I could think about. And this is in central London. They gutted a building and they completely transformed it into the four worlds and different rooms. You do get like a game host. They're all dressed in like historical miracle figures. He's a Caesar, the geezer. He was explaining the rules and he's like, you know what? Hey guys, average team, they get like six crystals. That's good enough to go do the ticket thing in the Crystal Dome. Our goal is to get more and you know, I believe in you guys. Average is six crystals. We got 14. I would do rooms in like 15 seconds. Like, I would complete the task. It's exactly like the TV show. Like, for example, you know, we're in the medieval world, and I think Michael had a, like a mental task. He went to a room, and the room is completely decked out like a medieval feast, like a dining banquet hall. The puzzle was. You had these like, seats at the table, like a logic puzzle. You had to figure out who's sitting where. The nameplates on the table setting. It's so cool. There was another one, like, in space where I did a physical challenge and it was like a laser, like an obstacle laser course that, like, climb through and do, like, spy stuff.

[C]

You were like, literally born for this.

[B]

Yes.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And at the end, we. We obliterated their record and I was in tears. All this to say thank you to whoever made the Crystal Maze, but thank you, Michael Pierrick, who took a chance to come play this with me with a random stranger who is on a podcast that you listen to. Been waiting to tell the story for such a long time. I'm like getting. I'm like emotional just talking about it. I wish everybody can get to live out their dream.

[C]

Yeah. That pinnacle of something that you literally dreamed about. Fell asleep thinking of.

[B]

Thank you for being my therapist, everybody. Oh, my gosh.

[A]

On to the next chapter. Now you have to come up with a new dream.

[D]

But you were talking about game shows, and I was thinking about current game show that I wanted to be on, but I forgot there was.

[B]

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[D]

An old show I used to watch, show sale of the century when I was.

[C]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

What is that?

[D]

So the three contestants would start with like $20 in their bank, and it was like a quiz show. At intervals during the game, they would stop and they would offer you, you these deals that you could pay for with your points. Oh, so you could buy like actual cash for a lot. You buy like 600 in cash for say, 7 points. So then you're looking in there like, do I want to spend my points? Like, where am I at? And I thought the interplay of that was always fascinating to me. And then it would have like a speed round at the end. The pacing of it was very fast. And trying to decide if I would spend my money on things like that.

[C]

It was. I haven't thought about that one in a while, but as soon as you said it, I remember that one too. It's certainly the, the. The universe of trivia based shows is much bigger than it used to be. Like when we were kids. There's no question.

[A]

Thankfully I gotta make money somehow.

[B]

Let's take a quick break and we'll be right back with more game show stuff. This episode is brought to you by Factor Chef Prep. Dietitian approved meals delivered to you. So let me just give y' all a quick rundown of what's happening for me this month in November. All right? I got kids birthday party, Billie's weekly hip hop class, her French club, a local election day very important pick up my mom from the airport traveling to California for a wedding Thanksgiving parent teacher conference. Not non profit work. 2 good job brain recording sessions. All this with a day job with a daily three hour commute. Then we have to figure out what to eat every day. Sometimes I don't want to or have time to cook. Going out eat is super fun, but it's hard to get out the door Factor has become a great option for me on those days when I just don't want to deal. I know the nutrition is solid, it's fresh, has a wide menu. So eat [e-mail] GoodJob 50 off and use the code GoodJob 50 off to get 50% off your first box plus free breakfast for a year. That's code good job 50 [e-mail] for 50% off your first box plus free breakfast for one year. Get delicious ready to eat meals delivered with factor offer only valid for new Factor customers with code and qualifying auto renewing subscription purchase.

[C]

This is a real good story about.

[B]

Bronx and his dad Ryan.

[C]

Real United Airlines customers.

[D]

We were returning home and one of the flight attendants asked Bronx if he wanted to see the flight deck and meet Kath and Andrew.

[A]

I got to sit in the driver's seat.

[C]

I grew up in an aviation family and seeing Bronx kind of reminded me of myself when I was that age. That's Andrew, a real United pilot. These small interactions can shape a kid's future.

[A]

It felt like I was the captain.

[D]

Allowing my son to see the flight deck will stick with us forever.

[B]

That's how good leads the way.

[D]

You're listening to Good job brain. Smooth puzzles, smart trivia. Good job brain.

[B]

And we're back. It's time for another game show segment. And I prepared this. I even have a special intro. Oh, let's take a listen. This is the game we're about to play. Here it is. Today, one of these lucky contestants will win his or her weight in fish right here on Wheel of Fish. Okay, let's play the game. Welcome, everybody. We're gonna play Wheel of Fish. Of course, course a Fake game show from Weird Al's movie masterpiece uhf. Quick summary. Weird Al, he plays a guy who is trying to save a small like TV station. Him and his friends come up with these crazy TV ideas. Example Wheel of Fish. And so I figured I'd make that game show real. And we today, Warren, Sarah and Colin can play Wheel of Fish.

[C]

Karen, this is my lifelong dream. I, I used to often fall asleep, you know, thinking how, how would I play Wheel of Fish?

[B]

What would happen when I get the red snapper on the wheel? Well, it is Wheel of Fish. You know, we have to have a wheel of Fish because that's kind of the title of this game show. So I spent 10 hard working minutes and I made, oh yeah, a wheel.

[D]

Fantastic of fish.

[B]

Colin Dion, describe to listeners what we're looking at.

[C]

Karen, Very high level of craft as always. And she's spinning it on. Each pie wedge is a, is a different fish and it has like little, you know, pointer clicker thing at the top again, I mean just truly incredible piece of prop work and stagecraft here.

[B]

Excellent. So in this trivia game, each one of you will spin the wheel. You'll land on a fish and it has a category and you're going to get a trivia question which is in that category all about fish. So here are our categories. All right, we have Reel it in. Reel it in. This is a rass and sunglasses. It's about fish in movies. We have Stay in School which is a salmon wearing a graduation cap. All about, kind of like more trivia and more like learning educate questions about fish. We have red herring which is a fish wearing a Groucho marks nose and glasses. And these are questions that are about animals that are not fish but fish adjacent. And finally we of course have Red snapper. The category is called Very Tasty and it's a red snapper with a chef's hat. And that's about fish in food. But you know what?

[C]

Awesome.

[B]

I know the wheel is kind of cool, but it's not fun because you guys don't get to spin it. Right. You know, we're all separated in different places and I'm the one with the wheel. So what if you guys actually get to have a wheel of fish? Well, after spending those 10 hard working minutes making this wheel, then I spent an hour and I coated a virtual fish wheel for you guys to spin.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

And it is live right now on the Good Job brain site.

[A]

Oh, excellent.

[B]

You can find it on goodjobbrain.com Wheel.

[C]

Of-Fish oh my gosh oh, it's excellent. An hour and ten minutes of Karen's time is like eight hours for any of the rest of us. This is great.

[B]

Am I a coder? Not really. Who's up first? Let's do. Warren, you're up first, please.

[D]

Sounds good.

[B]

The wheel.

[D]

All right, good. Heart spin from slowing down. I am in red herring.

[B]

Red herring. Here is your question, Warren. On the hit reality show Deadliest Catch, what animal are they catching in the Bering Sea? Again, the question is, on the hit reality show Deadliest Catch, turns out they're not catching fish. What animal are they catching in the Bering Sea?

[D]

Oh, Lord. Oh, boy. Not a show I watch, but come on, Maryland.

[A]

Boy.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Stop it. I was gonna say, since they're in Alaska, I was going to assume that they were catching king crab would have been my answer.

[C]

Yeah. Well done.

[A]

Crappy dance.

[B]

Crap. Crappy hands. Crab claps. Yes, it is crab. Sometimes it's king crab, sometimes it's not, but it is crabs. And one of the most dangerous professions is being a crab fisherman. Good work. All right, Sarah, it's your turn to spin the wheel of fish.

[A]

I love the reel it in fish the most. He's rainbow colored with sunglasses. Oh. And that's what I got. Reel it in.

[B]

Reel it in. I need to set a timer for this.

[A]

Oh, okay.

[B]

Hold on. Challenge. All right, Sarah, your question. You have 20 seconds.

[A]

All right.

[B]

To name me five animated feature films with fish characters. Here you go.

[A]

Okay. Finding Nemo, Finding Dory. Pinocchio. And the incredible Mr. Limpet. And the Aristocats.

[B]

Maybe the Aristocats.

[A]

I don't know. Maybe not.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

Okay. There's gotta be a fish.

[B]

Ah, well, I mean, there might be a fish in Aristocats. Little Mermaid. Moana has the stingrays.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Ponyo.

[A]

It's very on brand for me to get the incredible Mr. Olympic and miss the Little Mermaid.

[B]

All right, Colin, give it a spin.

[C]

Wheel. Spin it good. We are looking at. We got reel it in.

[B]

Reel it in. All right, here we go. Your question is what fly fishing movie takes place in Missoula, Montana, and. And stars Brad Pitt?

[C]

Oh. Oh, okay. That is A River runs Through It.

[B]

If I. If I didn't give you the Brad Pitt clue, would you have gotten it?

[C]

Ooh, that would have been tough. Maybe I don't. I mean, if I wasn't on the clock, maybe.

[B]

Side note, Missoula, Montana. One of my favorite places in the country.

[C]

You've said that before. Yeah.

[B]

Beautiful city. Please visit. All right, Warren, your turn to Spin the wheel.

[D]

Off we go. Very tasty, Very tasty.

[B]

Ackee and salt fish is the national dish of what Caribbean nation? Ackee, that's a C, K, E, E. And saltfish is the national dish of what Caribbean nation?

[D]

I am going to just play it safe and hope it's Jamaica.

[B]

It is Jamaica.

[C]

All right.

[B]

Do you guys know what ackee is?

[C]

No.

[B]

Ackee is a berry. It's similar to lychee or lychee. And it's completely toxic if you eat it raw. But when you cook, tastes like scrambled eggs.

[C]

Huh. Interesting.

[B]

That wild. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Who's like, hey, my cousin ate this and they died.

[C]

But if we cook it, you know what I mean? That's the human spirit, Karen. Yeah, every. And I mean every. Every single thing on this planet someone has ingested at some time or another.

[B]

I can't. I mean, now I'm like, I need to eat the scrambled eggs berry. Like, I just.

[A]

I find a Jamaican restaurant in the area, which I'm sure we have some.

[D]

Yeah, we can go looking.

[B]

All right, Sarah, your turn.

[A]

Here we go. Also very tasty.

[B]

Okay, this is the hardest question.

[A]

Oh, fun.

[B]

What type of fish is the most consumed fish in the US that is by pounds per capita, based on a 2022 National Fisheries Institute report and the 2018 National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration's report. Huh. So, yes. What type of fish is the most consumed fish in the US Multiple choice.

[A]

I don't need multiple choice, Karen.

[C]

Oh, throw it down the fish gauntlet. Okay.

[A]

I. I think it's tuna. I think it's tuna fish.

[B]

Tuna's number two. I know this is very shocking. So here. Well, here, the, the, the multiple choice, is it salmon, tilapia, or pollock?

[C]

Huh?

[A]

I think out of those three, I'll just go with the cheapest, least interesting tasting fish of the three, because it could stand in for basically any other fish, which is going to be pollock.

[B]

The correct answer is salmon. Isn't that shocking?

[A]

That's really surprising. I know a lot of people don't like salmon at all.

[B]

So I had to double check this. The other fish are like any kind of white fish you can turn into fish sticks.

[C]

Yeah, that's kind of the angle I was thinking. Made sense too.

[D]

Right?

[B]

Yeah. But salmon, maybe, because it's like a big animal.

[A]

What is. Is it in. In pounds or in dollars? Because salmon's way more expensive than the.

[B]

Others by pounds per capita.

[A]

Interesting.

[B]

This shows up in trivia. And they say it's tuna or they say it's something else. No, it Is salmon based on these sources?

[A]

Yeah, I definitely had that trivia question at some point, and it was tuna, but it must have been before World War II.

[B]

Tuna's number one worldwide.

[A]

Okay. Okay. Of course, we have to be different.

[B]

Yeah, yeah. All right, Colin, spin that wheel.

[C]

Goes fast at first. Here we go. Okay. Got red herring.

[B]

Red herring. Okay. At the Trevi Fountain in Rome, you can see the sculpture of Poseidon next to a mythical creature that has a horse head and torso and a fish tail. What is it called again? At the Trevi Fountain in Rome, you can see the sculpture of Poseidon next to a mythical creature that has a horse upper body like a horse head and a torso and a fish tail.

[C]

Right.

[B]

What is this creature called?

[C]

Oh, I'm sure you've had this in one of your Fantastic Beasts quizzes. Yeah, I'm sure you have. Is it. Is it. Is it hippo something? Does it start with hippo?

[B]

It is hippo something.

[C]

Okay. Okay. Is it like a. A hippolant or something like that? I don't know.

[B]

Oh, you're so close.

[C]

What is it?

[B]

A hippocampus. Oh, hippocampus. It might sound familiar because a hippo camp is what a seahorse is called in French. That's the French word for seahorse, but also makes you think, like, oh, isn't there something in our br. That's called the hippocampus? It is. Because that thing in our brain looks like a seahorse.

[C]

That is great trivia. It's fantastic.

[A]

Super neat.

[C]

All right, well, I'll award myself half points for that one.

[B]

Okay, last round of Wheel of fish. Warren, give it a spin.

[D]

All right, Come on. By vowel. Oh, wait, wrong show.

[C]

Oh, she'll sell you. A vowel.

[D]

It is. Stay in school.

[B]

Stay in school. All right. Sharks, rays and skates are classified under the class Chondrichthes. I'll spell it. C, H, O, N, D, R, I, C, H, T, H, Y, E, S. Chondrichthys. And they all share what defining characteristic? Sharks, rays and skates are classified under the class Chondrichthes. They all share what defining characteristic? That's not, like, cute. Very unique thing about these animals and their bodies.

[D]

I'll share the characteristic that I want to pet them. I feel like it is so something with their. Their dental structure, maybe, like, the shape of their mouths. That's probably crazy, but I'll say it anyway. Like the protrusion of their upper jaw as opposed to the lower jaw.

[B]

Oh, like over by vers.

[D]

Yeah, kind of like that.

[B]

They all have cartilage instead of bones.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

Chondrichvis is the Greek term for. For basically for cartilage. They're all cartilaginous fish. Cartilage fish, yes. They don't have bones.

[C]

They have cartilage.

[D]

I did not know sharks were like that. Now I know.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

All right, Sarah, your last spin.

[A]

All right, so I am. I have stay in school.

[B]

Before the time when gelatin was mass produced and accessible, people used what? A form of collagen derived from fish swim bladders.

[A]

Ew.

[B]

Yes, it is. It's.

[A]

It's totally ew.

[B]

There's a. There's a very kind of Lord of the Rings ish name for this thing.

[A]

Oh, man. I'm gonna say I do not know this, so I'm gonna go with fish pectin.

[B]

Oh. Oh, I like that.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

It's called Eisen glass.

[C]

Eisen glass.

[D]

I vaguely heard of that.

[B]

Actually. They use this to make gelatinous foods, but mostly to clarify beer. The eyes and glass would become gelatinous. It would just sink at the bottom and bring all the impurities with them down so that the beer is clear up top.

[A]

Yeah. It turns out that fish facts, not. Not my strongest.

[B]

We're all learning.

[C]

Stay in school.

[A]

Yep.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Colin, spin that wheel.

[C]

I got Reel it in. Good old reel it in. What do you got for me?

[B]

Your last question. The name Madison.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Like a person's name. Madison. The name Madison.

[C]

Let me stop you right there.

[D]

Okay.

[C]

I bet I know where you're going with this.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

Is the answer to your question the movie Splash? Yes. Oh, my God, yes. Wow.

[A]

Colin, that's. That's incredible.

[B]

I.

[C]

You know, Slumdog Millionaire moment. Karen, just within. Within the last week, I was talking with two of my loving friends about how I was like, you know, getting my trivia hat on. Like, did you know this movie is considered to be the catalyst for the name Madison becoming a popular first name? First name. Right, Exactly. First name. Because Daryl Hannah's character in the movie, you know, names herself after Madison Avenue, New York City.

[A]

Right.

[C]

It's played for a big joke in the movie because it's like, oh, what a weird first name. And like, you're watching it from a 20, 25 perspective and you're like, okay, yeah, Madison, sure.

[B]

Right.

[C]

What's the problem?

[B]

So many Madisons. Yeah, because you're. You're like, what an idiot. Naming them after Madison Avenue. And it's like, oh, how many Madisons are in this incoming preschooler class?

[A]

Yes. Great quiz, Karen.

[B]

That was Wheel of Fish. Thank you.

[C]

Everybody for playing amazing in a follow.

[D]

Up thing I just learned. Probably mostly interesting to Colin as the sports guy, but I read an article that said that all the Jalens we have now in the world are all from Jalen Rose.

[C]

That's amazing. I mean, I've seen the chart of Shaquille's and that's maybe not as surprising.

[A]

So it turns out that Jaylen is a portmanteau named after his uncle James. No, his uncle Leonard and his father James. So Jay Leonard.

[C]

Wow.

[D]

Wow.

[A]

Because we can't even get through like five minutes without finding out a fact. So you have it. So, yeah. Jalen comes from James Leonard. Jalen.

[C]

I was not expecting to go this deep on Jalen Rose and our game show extravagance.

[A]

You never know.

[B]

This episode is brought to you by Netflix from the creator of Homeland. Claire Danes and Matthew Reese star in the new Netflix series the Beast in Me as ruthless rival rivals whose shared darkness will set them on a collision course with fatal consequences. The Beast in Me is a riveting psychological cat and mouse story about guilt, justice, and doubt. You will not want to miss this. The Beast in Me is now playing only on Netflix.

[C]

I was listening to an earlier episode of the show. In fact, it was Good Job Brain, episode 197 titled let's Make a Deal. And on that show, which was about, you know, deals kind of more broadly, Karen, you had a great, great game show quiz. And I started listening to the show just to make sure I hadn't talked about something. And I ended up listening to a big, huge chunk of it. So you had a great quiz about game shows which did not, as it turns out, have any questions about the actual show name, let's Make a Deal. Right.

[B]

Which.

[C]

Which Chris pointed out, of course. Let's Make a Deal was one of my favorite game shows as a kid. The original one. I know they've rebooted it at least once. Warren, you hit on it. For me, the game shows as a kid was when I would stay home sick from school because we didn't have cable in my family. And, like, it was just me or maybe my sister. And our favorites were Price is Right and let's Make a Deal. So the original let's Make a Deal, it was kind of a kooky atmosphere. It was still sort of a shaggy feeling show at this course about prizes. But the way you got to the prizes was like, they'd offer you this, and it's like, oh, are you willing to trade this? Like, let's Make a Deal. You know, like a very common sort of request. Recurring thing was you're part of the way through a challenge and the host offers you money basically to bail out. You know, like, how confident are you of you're gonna finish?

[B]

What are the people doing? Like, are they just doing different little games and tasks or is it trivia?

[C]

It's kind of like mini games. And. And many, if not most of the contestants would wear like just random crazy costumes because it was one of those shows where you would basically get plucked out of the audience to participate. So you wanted to stand out. Let's Make a Deal was hosted by the late, great Monty Hall. And Monty hall was just such a pro at the audience interaction, very much in command of the show. And in the spirit of the name, let's Make a Deal. Like, as a kid, what I loved is the gimmick he would do is he would, you know, when he's canvassing the audience, he would make these little spot challenges, like, I'll give you $50 if you happen to have a hard boiled egg on you. You know, like, just like random, random stuff like this. And over time, people started learning like, well, you just better load up with just a bunch of crazy crap in your jacket. Or, you know, because you might get asked like for the ace of spades or a hard boiled egg, you know, or like, doesn't, you know, it's like.

[A]

I used to carry an oboe read around in my.

[C]

Because you never know, right? Monty hall might offer me 50 bucks.

[A]

Exactly.

[C]

Yeah. So that was my favorite angle of the show. But there was a very common bit they did on the show where it was like three doors and there's one good thing behind one of the doors and two bad things behind the other two doors. Right. Undesirable, let's say. So in addition to the joy that Monty hall brought me as a viewer, he lent his name to one of my very favorite thought experiments. I don't know, maybe more of a brain teaser called the Monty Hall Problem. It wasn't formulated on the show, but it became famous because of him presenting it on the game show let's Make a Deal. So the basic premise, very quickly he pulls you out, you know, okay, here's three doors, A, B and C. There's a car behind one and there's a goat behind the other two, right? So you pick your door. So you pick door A. And then Monty hall would say in the scenario, he would say, all right, you can keep your door, you can keep whatever's behind door A. But I'm going to open up door B and show you that behind door B is a goat. Now, do you want to change your answer? Do you want to pick door C instead? Or do you want to stick with door A and hope you try and get the car right? All right, so the Monty hall problem, the brain teaser, the logic puzzle is are you better off switching your choice of doors or are you better off keeping your original choice Statistically? And it is counterintuitive for a lot.

[B]

Of people, Karen, not 5050.

[C]

It is counterintuitive for a lot of people. This question, I just want to make very clear, can cause fights and families. It can cause you to walk out of a date. I mean, so just be careful where you deploy the Monty hall problem. It really became famous after a question was published in parade magazine in 1990. And in 1990, as she still does, Marilyn Vos Savant wrote a column for Parade magazine called Ask Marilyn. Who is Marilyn Vos Savant? If you don't know, she, she was the last person to hold the Guinness record for highest IQ recorded. They, they retired the category. They don't do it anymore for a variety of reasons. She's a very, very smart woman. She's been writing this column forever. And someone wrote in, suppose you're on a game show and you're given the choice of three doors. Behind one door is a car, behind the other is goats. You pick a door and the host, who knows what's behind the other doors, opens another door which has a goat. He says, do you want to pick door number two? Is it to your advantage to switch? Her answer very confidently, very straightforwardly, was, yes, you should switch to the other door. You will have a 2 3rd chance of winning the car if you switch the other door. Whereas keeping your initial choice, you only have a 1/3 chance of winning the car. A lot of people did not believe her. Many thousands of people wrote letters in like, no, you're wrong. You're giving bad advice. Many educated people, people who had advanced degrees in mathematics, wrote in convinced they were right. No, you're wrong. And she stuck by her guns. She's like, no, I'm not wrong. She had multiple follow up columns about this. Clearing the air. It's still, it still generates controversy. Whenever this comes up anywhere, people will stick to their guns like, no, that's not right. It doesn't matter. It's 5050 because it's either behind the door or it's not. It's 50, 50. All right, let me state a few conditions. Here, because this becomes a point of contention among people arguing about it. In this scenario, of the three doors, you pick one, the host must always open a door that you did not choose. Okay.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

And behind that door must always be the bad prize. We'll call it the goat in the scenario. Okay? So the host is never going to open the door and show you the car. And further, the last point is that the host always has to give you the chance to choose between your original and the closed. Now, it would take too long to really walk you through all the scenarios here. You have to trust me. This is correct. And the way that convinced me the first time I ever heard this is let's think about it as a car, a red goat and a blue goat. Karen, you have your hand up.

[B]

I was like, I don't believe you. I'm going to write this down. And then I was like, oh, goat A and goat, they're not the same goats.

[C]

Everyone can kind of find their way into this differently. For me, that was the breakthrough, was imagining two different goats. So real quickly, all right, let's say cars behind door A. All right, so I, I picked the car, I picked door A. And then that means there's red goat and blue goat behind the other two doors. So the host opens the door and I see blue goat and it's like, do you want to switch? And I say, yes, I'll switch. So I switch and I choose the door that has red goat. So I messed up. I lost the car that time. All right, next scenario. Let's say I choose the blue goat at first and the host is like, all right, I'm going to open up the door and he shows me the red goat. And I'm like, okay, I'm going to switch now. So I'm switching from the blue goat to the car. I win. Then the third scenario, if I choose the red goat first, he offers me the chance to switch, shows me the blue goat door, I switch and I win the car. So out of the three scenarios, in two of them, if I switch, I win the car. And in one of them, if I switch, I mess up. People were so mad. As I say, she had to write multiple follow ups. And in, in defense of some of the mad people, she did not specifically outline those three points that I mentioned. Like, one, that the host has to show you the, the other bad door has to give you the chance. Etc. Don't feel bad if you refuse to believe this is the case. That is 50, 50. You can try it at home. Get out Some cards or like a shell game, have a loved one, I mean, a currently loved one, run this little experiment with you where they know which are the two bad ones and which is the good one. And you will see, you really will see, if you do a large enough sample size that two thirds of the time, thereabouts, you're going to be better off switching than staying. So you may have heard about the Monty hall problem. You may have had fights about it. What was new to me when I was researching this little bit for the show, I never had seen this before, but apparently in 1991, so, I mean, not long after the initial, you know, furor here, Monte hall himself weighed in on this problem in an interview with the New York Times. And so he totally got what the whole thing was about. He understood. He's like, yep. He's like, that's right. He said, you know, the thing to keep in mind is that on the show I had freedom to do whatever I wanted. He was not bound to. To open the door. He was not bound to give the person the chance to switch. He often would, usually would, but he would also sometimes mix in things like, you know, I'll offer you $500 if you, you know. So Monty hall ultimately, though, was unambiguous. He said, quote, if the host is required to open the door all the time and offer you a switch, then you should take the switch. So that's right from the horse's mouth, Monty hall himself. And if you don't believe him on this, you know, I don't know what to tell you. That's my little bit about shoehorning the, the Monty hall three door problem into a game show episode. So glad I could get that off my chest. And if you lose a car on a game show, please do not get in touch with me. Send your letters to Marilyn Vos, savant, care of Parade magazine.

[D]

I think the. The goat thing is interesting to me because, you know, I work in a casino and I mainly deal with craps. It is an interesting study. How many people do not understand the odds because they do not understand that the dice are rolling independently?

[B]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[D]

It's partially us because when we call rolls, we'll call the total, but we'll always say the bigger number first. That's part of this deception.

[C]

I love that. I love the little inside craps knowledge.

[B]

All right, to end this show, I have one last game showy segment. Game shows are great. They're also very close to competition shows where people win money. I would talk about the winningest or people with the highest net worth coming out of reality competition shows who ended up really winning. It's not really a quiz. Maybe we can guess. And my source is celebrity net worth. Let's dive into some of our biggest talent shows. Competition shows, reality shows. So American Idol, who do you think is the person with the highest net worth who came out of American Idol?

[C]

Did, did, did Kelly Clarkson come out of that show? Am I, Am I?

[B]

She was the first winner.

[C]

Okay. I mean, she's, she's the first one who comes to my mind. I'm not super, super familiar.

[B]

You don't have to win. You don't have to be.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

And didn't one of the. Didn't one of the contestants, like, end up Lambert? Isn't he, like, singing for Queen? Right?

[A]

He is, yeah.

[C]

Okay.

[A]

And then you got Jennifer Hudson.

[C]

Of course.

[A]

She has an Oscar and a. And a talk show.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Jennifer Hudson also produced a lot of theater shows.

[D]

Shows. Right.

[B]

Broadway shows.

[C]

Interesting.

[D]

Can't really forget Carrie Underwood, Although I don't know how high she is on the list.

[B]

She is number one.

[C]

Wow.

[D]

Right.

[B]

Harry Underwood. 20 million net worth, mostly from, from her music career.

[A]

Right.

[B]

Tours, album sales.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Carrie Underwood.

[A]

Wow.

[B]

Takes the cake. All right, do we remember anything about X Factor? Either British version or American version?

[A]

I remember Susan Boyle.

[C]

Oh, wow. There's a name from the past that's Britain's Got Talent.

[A]

Shows are the same show for me.

[C]

X Factor.

[B]

I'll tell you X Factor. If you can name anybody in the band Fifth Harmony. Anybody. No, no. Camila Cabello, singer of Havana and Other Things.

[C]

Things.

[B]

She's probably highest net worth coming out of X Factor US and of course, X Factor uk. Probably the most successful person is Harry Styles.

[C]

And apparently a legit marathon runner. Right, Taryn?

[B]

Yes, yes. He ran the Berlin Marathon under a pseudonym and. And really ran it. Ran it fast. Let's see here. The Voice. It's so funny because to me the Voice is such a high production show, but there's no really big names that came out of it. And I think the closest we have is Morgan Wallen, country singer.

[C]

Oh, Morgan.

[D]

Oh, really? Okay.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Back to God's country. Morgan Wallen, he did not win, but.

[C]

He sells a lot of records.

[D]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

Do we remember where Amy Schumer.

[D]

Yeah, that's Last Comic Stand.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

Did not win either. And here, our last show. Okay. This is the time before the Internet. The time, like, you know, most of our pop culture was from three channels of tv and Star Search was such A big deal. That's like, we didn't have Instagram. Like, this is how you became famous with Star Search.

[C]

It seems like such a more innocent time.

[B]

Star Search had a couple of categories. We had female vocal, male vocal, group vocal. Then you have, like, the younger version, junior vocals. There's also comedians. There's also spokes, model. I'm just going to read out a list of. Of celebrities who came out of Star Search. Brad Garrett, Ray Romano, Billy Porter, Broadway star Aaliyah, Conan o', Brien, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Backstreet Boys, Broadway royalty. Also Sutton Foster, Usher Alanis, Adam Sandler.

[D]

Wow.

[C]

Wow.

[B]

Can you guess who is the most successful person who came out of Star Search?

[C]

More successful than any of those names.

[A]

I can only name one other person that you didn't name, so I'm gonna hope that it's. It's her, which is Rosie o'. Donnell.

[B]

Oh, she did very good too.

[C]

More successful than Adam Sandler.

[B]

She's a billionaire.

[C]

Is it. Oh, is it Ellen DeGeneres?

[B]

It is Beyonce. Before Destiny's Child, she was in a group called Girls Time when she was younger, and they collided in the group vocal.

[C]

Amazing.

[A]

That's cool. Trivia.

[B]

Well, good job, Beyonce, on your success.

[D]

Hope it translates.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Well, that is our game show extravaganza, and we have a couple of winners here. Let me tally up the points that don't really exist. And our winners are. Sarah and Lauren. Do get a real bonafide game show prize. And the prize is I will donate $1,000 to your nonprofit charity or group of your choosing. So that is your prize, Sarah. I think you. You've already decided on where to give the money to.

[A]

Yeah. Yeah. So we're gonna. We're gonna split that money up to. To two different charities. Both, I think, represent us pretty well and what we are about. So the first one's going to be Gender and Sexualities alliance, which I was a teacher. I do have, mentor quite a few kids who are lgbtq. This is an organization that works with gay youth and helps them advocate for themselves, organize to fight bullying and harassment and violence. So it's a charity that helps kids and will hopefully help future generations through their hard work.

[C]

So that's.

[A]

That's the first one. That's. That's the Sarah charity. And so Warren's charity will be World Central Kitchen.

[B]

Oh, Jose Andres.

[A]

Yeah, we love Jose Andres. We're. We're based in D.C. and Zaytinia is one of our favorite, favorite, favorite restaurants. Anytime someone comes to town, that's where we go. His charity is incredible. World Central Kitchen is just phenomenal. They are currently making 1 million meals a day in Gaza to support. That's going to be Warren's charity. And we, we thank you for allowing us to, to choose and to use this as a way to do good in the world.

[B]

Oh, my pleasure. It's related to game shows too, because that, the Good Job Brain Charity Fund is completely funded by my win on the Chase. So it's all, it's all game show related at the end. So thank you so much for joining us.

[A]

Thank you for having us.

[D]

Yes, thank you so much.

[A]

Yeah, we, we actually, our whole relationship has been the length of the time you've been filming this podcast or taping. Taping the podcast. So we have listened to every episode and we've been together for, for 15 years now and well, we can't stop.

[C]

Is what you're saying.

[A]

Yeah, like you're just gonna have to pass it on to your kids.

[B]

Well, that's our show.

[C]

Show.

[B]

Thank you all for joining me and thank you listeners for listening in. Hope you learned stuff today about things that are impossible, about the Monty hall problem and about fish. You can find us on all major podcast apps and on our website, good.com. this podcast is part of Airwave Media Podcast network. Visit airwave media.com to listen and subscribe to other shows like Reach, a Space podcast for kids, our Friends at Triviality, and Queens Podcast. And we'll see you next week.

[D]

Bye.

[A]

Bye.

[C]

It.