Bill Curtis

Um... Sunscreen. Using sunscreen. No. I've never used sunscreen, I'll be honest with you. It did feel a little racist when you said that, yeah. Yeah, it felt weird. Bathing.

Um... Sunscreen. Using sunscreen. No. I've never used sunscreen, I'll be honest with you. It did feel a little racist when you said that, yeah. Yeah, it felt weird. Bathing.

No, really? Yeah. Trying on the clothes of strangers and dead people? Yes, that apparently is not particularly good for your health. That's my favorite thing to do, though, Peter.

No, really? Yeah. Trying on the clothes of strangers and dead people? Yes, that apparently is not particularly good for your health. That's my favorite thing to do, though, Peter.

No, really? Yeah. Trying on the clothes of strangers and dead people? Yes, that apparently is not particularly good for your health. That's my favorite thing to do, though, Peter.

Do any of you have hard and fast rules? I used to be against buying used shoes, but that's gone by the wayside. Right. Do any of you have rules about what you will not buy? A toothbrush. Fair. Fair. Fair.

Do any of you have hard and fast rules? I used to be against buying used shoes, but that's gone by the wayside. Right. Do any of you have rules about what you will not buy? A toothbrush. Fair. Fair. Fair.

Do any of you have hard and fast rules? I used to be against buying used shoes, but that's gone by the wayside. Right. Do any of you have rules about what you will not buy? A toothbrush. Fair. Fair. Fair.

From NPR and WBEZ Chicago, this is Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, the NPR News Quiz. I'm Bill Curtis. We are playing this week with Roxanne Roberts, Josh Gondolin, and Hari Kondabolu. And here again is your host at the Fox Theater in Detroit, Michigan, Peter Sagal. Thank you, Bill.

From NPR and WBEZ Chicago, this is Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, the NPR News Quiz. I'm Bill Curtis. We are playing this week with Roxanne Roberts, Josh Gondolin, and Hari Kondabolu. And here again is your host at the Fox Theater in Detroit, Michigan, Peter Sagal. Thank you, Bill.

From NPR and WBEZ Chicago, this is Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, the NPR News Quiz. I'm Bill Curtis. We are playing this week with Roxanne Roberts, Josh Gondolin, and Hari Kondabolu. And here again is your host at the Fox Theater in Detroit, Michigan, Peter Sagal. Thank you, Bill.

Argentina isn't just a great place for hikers and for people who randomly have German last names. It's now a safe haven for werewolves. In an austerity measure, Argentina is eradicating a 50-year-old law that protects your kid from becoming a werewolf.

Argentina isn't just a great place for hikers and for people who randomly have German last names. It's now a safe haven for werewolves. In an austerity measure, Argentina is eradicating a 50-year-old law that protects your kid from becoming a werewolf.

Argentina isn't just a great place for hikers and for people who randomly have German last names. It's now a safe haven for werewolves. In an austerity measure, Argentina is eradicating a 50-year-old law that protects your kid from becoming a werewolf.

As all Argentinians know, your seventh consecutive son or daughter becomes a werewolf unless, according to this law, the president of Argentina automatically becomes your child's godparent and gives that kid a scholarship for $150. An amount that doesn't even cover a semester at University of Phoenix Online. Why end this law now?

As all Argentinians know, your seventh consecutive son or daughter becomes a werewolf unless, according to this law, the president of Argentina automatically becomes your child's godparent and gives that kid a scholarship for $150. An amount that doesn't even cover a semester at University of Phoenix Online. Why end this law now?

As all Argentinians know, your seventh consecutive son or daughter becomes a werewolf unless, according to this law, the president of Argentina automatically becomes your child's godparent and gives that kid a scholarship for $150. An amount that doesn't even cover a semester at University of Phoenix Online. Why end this law now?

Is it because more than 12,000 children are estimated to have become godsons and goddaughters to an Argentine president in the past 117 years? Or could this drastic cut be the result of current President Malay being a werewolf himself? Werewolves are not known for bureaucracy. When they spot their victim, there is no paperwork or higher authority to check in with.

Is it because more than 12,000 children are estimated to have become godsons and goddaughters to an Argentine president in the past 117 years? Or could this drastic cut be the result of current President Malay being a werewolf himself? Werewolves are not known for bureaucracy. When they spot their victim, there is no paperwork or higher authority to check in with.

Is it because more than 12,000 children are estimated to have become godsons and goddaughters to an Argentine president in the past 117 years? Or could this drastic cut be the result of current President Malay being a werewolf himself? Werewolves are not known for bureaucracy. When they spot their victim, there is no paperwork or higher authority to check in with.