Peter Sagal

You're right. Yeah. It was the Marvel Annual Report, which was printed that year as a comic book in which the Hulk discussed publishing revenues with stockholders. Here's your next question. That's very good. In Dr. Seuss's book, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, the Grinch is shown in black and white. And the Grinch only became green for the animated TV version.

How did animator Chuck Jones decide the Grinch should be that shade of green? A, it happens to be the exact same shade as stomach bile. LAUGHTER B. It was the same color as the really ugly rental car he took to meet Dr. Seuss. Or C. His ink supplier was having a sale on that shade the week they went into production. Wait a minute.

How did animator Chuck Jones decide the Grinch should be that shade of green? A, it happens to be the exact same shade as stomach bile. LAUGHTER B. It was the same color as the really ugly rental car he took to meet Dr. Seuss. Or C. His ink supplier was having a sale on that shade the week they went into production. Wait a minute.

How did animator Chuck Jones decide the Grinch should be that shade of green? A, it happens to be the exact same shade as stomach bile. LAUGHTER B. It was the same color as the really ugly rental car he took to meet Dr. Seuss. Or C. His ink supplier was having a sale on that shade the week they went into production. Wait a minute.

I'll go with C. You're going to go with C. His ink supplier was having a... Make him green. It's cheap. No, it was actually the color of the rental car. Nonetheless, I mean, you're used to this. You get a couple of chances to get a hit. Okay. Okay. Here's your last question.

I'll go with C. You're going to go with C. His ink supplier was having a... Make him green. It's cheap. No, it was actually the color of the rental car. Nonetheless, I mean, you're used to this. You get a couple of chances to get a hit. Okay. Okay. Here's your last question.

I'll go with C. You're going to go with C. His ink supplier was having a... Make him green. It's cheap. No, it was actually the color of the rental car. Nonetheless, I mean, you're used to this. You get a couple of chances to get a hit. Okay. Okay. Here's your last question.

Sesame Street's green monster, Oscar the Grouch, has been living for decades in a trash can that never gets emptied, which is a good thing because which of these, according to Sesame Street lore, is in that trash can? A, three tons of Big Bird guano. B, 17 elephants, a bowling alley, a skating rink, and an Olympic-sized swimming pool. Or C, 36 human bones. No.

Sesame Street's green monster, Oscar the Grouch, has been living for decades in a trash can that never gets emptied, which is a good thing because which of these, according to Sesame Street lore, is in that trash can? A, three tons of Big Bird guano. B, 17 elephants, a bowling alley, a skating rink, and an Olympic-sized swimming pool. Or C, 36 human bones. No.

Sesame Street's green monster, Oscar the Grouch, has been living for decades in a trash can that never gets emptied, which is a good thing because which of these, according to Sesame Street lore, is in that trash can? A, three tons of Big Bird guano. B, 17 elephants, a bowling alley, a skating rink, and an Olympic-sized swimming pool. Or C, 36 human bones. No.

B. B. And, ladies and gentlemen, he hits it out of the park. It is B. Oscar's trash can, canonically, is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside. Bill, how did Jim Rice do in our little game?

B. B. And, ladies and gentlemen, he hits it out of the park. It is B. Oscar's trash can, canonically, is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside. Bill, how did Jim Rice do in our little game?

B. B. And, ladies and gentlemen, he hits it out of the park. It is B. Oscar's trash can, canonically, is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside. Bill, how did Jim Rice do in our little game?

That's a win. Now I want the fans to come running onto the field.

That's a win. Now I want the fans to come running onto the field.

That's a win. Now I want the fans to come running onto the field.

Jim Rice is a baseball Hall of Famer. He spent his whole career playing for the Boston Red Sox and will never pay for his own soda in Boston. Jim Rice, thank you so much for joining us. What an absolute honor to meet you. Thank you so much for being here. Jim Rice, ladies and gentlemen. In just a minute, get a whiff of Bill. He's got the scent of summer in our listener limerick challenge.

Jim Rice is a baseball Hall of Famer. He spent his whole career playing for the Boston Red Sox and will never pay for his own soda in Boston. Jim Rice, thank you so much for joining us. What an absolute honor to meet you. Thank you so much for being here. Jim Rice, ladies and gentlemen. In just a minute, get a whiff of Bill. He's got the scent of summer in our listener limerick challenge.

Jim Rice is a baseball Hall of Famer. He spent his whole career playing for the Boston Red Sox and will never pay for his own soda in Boston. Jim Rice, thank you so much for joining us. What an absolute honor to meet you. Thank you so much for being here. Jim Rice, ladies and gentlemen. In just a minute, get a whiff of Bill. He's got the scent of summer in our listener limerick challenge.

Call 1-888-WAIT-WAIT to join us in the air. We'll be back in a minute with more of Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me from NPO.