Congratulations to @padutchprincess for correctly guessing, sadly, the egg won’t be hatching. Please keep an eye out for an email from a Gutter team member.
Please enjoy the next video taken this weekend of the 2 owlets. Some of you may have already heard this story but yesterday morning, I heard all this crazy noise outside. I look out and mama owl is up in the tree with three crows harassing her. So I grabbed some golf balls and just started throwing them at the crows. Eventually, they gave up and flew away.
Oh, and Happy Tax Day🤮🤮🤮🤮
CORRECTION: I made a little bit of an error. I originally stated winner(s).
We have two additional winners @pjparty and @Fuezie. Keep an eye on your emails.
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?
Post your question below for Greg & the Panelists on Fridays' GUTFELD!
Some Leisure Time History (next in the list of you know - for kids)
On January 23, 1957, the Wham-O Manufacturing Company in San Gabriel, California, produced the first batch of its "Pluto Platter," a plastic flying disc that soon became known as the Frisbee. Inventor Fred Morrison sold the design to Wham-O in 1955, and the company rebranded it to honor the popular college pastime of throwing pie tins from the Frisbie Pie Company.
Key details about the Frisbee's 1957 release:
The Name & Design: Initially marketed as the Pluto Platter to capitalize on the 1950s UFO craze, it was officially renamed "Frisbee" in 1958.
Origin: The concept originated from college students in New England throwing empty pie tins, often shouting "Frisbie!".
Impact: Within two decades of its release, Wham-O sold over 100 million units.
Innovation: In 1967, designer Ed Headrick added a band of raised ridges called "Rings" to stabilize flight, solidifying its design.
