Karen Chee

We agree. We both think the 400 meters is too long. Because you run professionally, when you have to run for stuff in your everyday life, like if you're late for the bus or something, are you kind of just like, oh, now I'm doing work for free? Yeah.

That's fantastic. All right, Allison, we've asked you here to play a game we're calling... 200 Meters.

That's fantastic. All right, Allison, we've asked you here to play a game we're calling... 200 Meters.

That's fantastic. All right, Allison, we've asked you here to play a game we're calling... 200 Meters.

You've won many medals racing the 200 meter and the 400 meter, so we thought we'd ask you about the parking meter. If you answer two out of three questions correctly about one of the last things you can use coins for, you will win a prize for one of our listeners, the voice of any one of us on their voicemail. Bill, who is Allison playing for?

You've won many medals racing the 200 meter and the 400 meter, so we thought we'd ask you about the parking meter. If you answer two out of three questions correctly about one of the last things you can use coins for, you will win a prize for one of our listeners, the voice of any one of us on their voicemail. Bill, who is Allison playing for?

You've won many medals racing the 200 meter and the 400 meter, so we thought we'd ask you about the parking meter. If you answer two out of three questions correctly about one of the last things you can use coins for, you will win a prize for one of our listeners, the voice of any one of us on their voicemail. Bill, who is Allison playing for?

All right, Allison, here's your first question. A man named Charles Mysak has sold used books on a New York street corner since the 90s, and he found the parking meter there very convenient in what way? A, he has sold over a million 25-cent postcards to people who needed change for the meter.

All right, Allison, here's your first question. A man named Charles Mysak has sold used books on a New York street corner since the 90s, and he found the parking meter there very convenient in what way? A, he has sold over a million 25-cent postcards to people who needed change for the meter.

All right, Allison, here's your first question. A man named Charles Mysak has sold used books on a New York street corner since the 90s, and he found the parking meter there very convenient in what way? A, he has sold over a million 25-cent postcards to people who needed change for the meter.

That is correct. He parked in the same space for 11 years, only moving the car for street cleanings. I guess finally someone else zipped in there real fast. All right, Allison, here's your next question. In the state of Florida, parking meters aren't just for cars. You are also required by law to feed the meter when? A, when you tie an alligator to the parking meter. No!

That is correct. He parked in the same space for 11 years, only moving the car for street cleanings. I guess finally someone else zipped in there real fast. All right, Allison, here's your next question. In the state of Florida, parking meters aren't just for cars. You are also required by law to feed the meter when? A, when you tie an alligator to the parking meter. No!

That is correct. He parked in the same space for 11 years, only moving the car for street cleanings. I guess finally someone else zipped in there real fast. All right, Allison, here's your next question. In the state of Florida, parking meters aren't just for cars. You are also required by law to feed the meter when? A, when you tie an alligator to the parking meter. No!

B, when you were drinking rum on the sidewalk, or C, when you were saving good seats for the 4th of July parade?

B, when you were drinking rum on the sidewalk, or C, when you were saving good seats for the 4th of July parade?

B, when you were drinking rum on the sidewalk, or C, when you were saving good seats for the 4th of July parade?

Oh, we're going to give you a second try.

Oh, we're going to give you a second try.

Oh, we're going to give you a second try.

A is correct, so if you see an alligator on the sidewalk, park there, the meter is already paid. Here is your last question. A New York parking enforcement officer was sent to jail after he embezzled over $90,000 in quarters that he collected from meters over the course of five years. How was he finally caught? A, he got a hole in his pocket and police followed a trail of coins to his house.