We’ve got a whole slew of winners for the ASK GREG Contest which we will be posting… And be warned, many are answered in true Greg fashion “short” 😊 The winners will be contacted via email where we will ask for your mailing address to redeem your prize.
The First Several Questions selected and then answered are by @Cat-head who had a twofer and then @loismroz Congrats!
@Cat-head Asks...
QUESTION 1: If you weren’t doing this (fantastic talk show host/comedian/author) as your profession what would your 2nd choice be?
GREG: President of the US.
@Cat-head Asks...
QUESTION 2: Who is/was your favorite cartoon character and why?
GREG: Old guy at the end of every Scooby Doo episode who turns out to be the villain.
@loismroz Asks...
QUESTION 3: Greg will your wife ever be on your show?
GREG: No
Congratulations to @Steve-Allen. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@steve-Allen Who was your first Celebrity Crush?
Congratulations to @Fuezie and @KevinProudTexan. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Fuezie What's one everyday thing that totally stresses you out and how do you deal with it...?
@KevinProudTexan Who is the most underrated celebrity or artist you wish everyone knew about?
How many of us can remember where we were when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded?
I flew up from Florida that morning to attend my father's retirement from Ford Motor Company, after his 40 years of service as an engineer in the Experimental Vehicles Department. I walked to his office and asked his secretary if he was in. She indicated he was and said I could go in. I walked into my father's office. His back was turned to me, and he was looking out the window. I cleared my throat, and he turned around, surprised to see me. He had tears in his eyes, and I assumed it was because it was his last day at a job he truly loved. He quietly said, "Of all the days for the space shuttle to blow up, it had to be on my last day of work."
My father was a true engineer and knew that the explosion was a result of an engineering failure.