WOW what a week! Can't imagine anyone has any questions.... but if you do, fire them in, post them below and we'll see what Greg and the Guests on Friday's GUTFELD! have to say...
Send help......and a storage unit. He kept the m'fer a secret. Maybe I should come home with a pair of $1000 shoes.
Congratulation to @SGKusmertz, @bek1, and @wilbner. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Joe and the Panelists.
@SGKusmertz If you could have one song play when you enter a room, what would it be?
@bek1 Do you usually feel excited or stressed out about going back to school after summer break?
@wilbner What was the best prank you’ve ever pulled?
Birthday gift from Chris, @GGsister2:
Giadzy pasta, canned Italian tomatoes, tomato purée, olive oil, and a trio seasoned salts..
Well, I guess Chris is telling me to get cooking now that the kitchen is 90% done.
So…guess what I am cooking this weekend? First one to correctly guess the dish will win Gutter merch. Recipe may or may not use all ingredients shown.
Let’s see who knows their Italian food!
NATIONAL ONE-HIT WONDER DAY
Let's turn up the volume and bring back memories on September 25 to celebrate National One-Hit Wonder Day. Today, we honor all the musical artists and chart-topping songs that make them memorable--even if it was just once.
#OneHitWonderDay
These songs make us sing whether we should or not. We know all the words even though we don't know why. They're the songs groups of friends will burst out in chorus together and make memories, too. Movie soundtracks love them. Wedding dances love them. We all love them!
The real kicker is, the artists or groups only made us swoon once. After that, they faded away. Some continued with moderate success. Others, however, were never heard of again, musically.
Listed below are just a few of the well-known one-hit wonders from days gone by.
1955 – “Earth Angel (Will You Be Mine)” by The Penguins
1963 – “Six Days on the Road” by Dave Dudley
1968 – “Tip Toe Thru The Tulips” by Tiny Tim
1969 – “Smile a Little Smile for Me” by The Flying Machine
...
Some Timely History
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) traces its practical origins to September 25, 1676, when two precise pendulum clocks were set in motion at the newly established Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England.
Key Milestones in GMT and Time Standardization
1675: King Charles II founded the Royal Observatory to help solve the critical maritime problem of determining a ship's longitude at sea.
1676 (September 25): Two accurate clocks were started, marking an early milestone in tracking uniform local time at the Greenwich meridian.
1880: Great Britain legally adopted Greenwich Mean Time as the standard time across England, Scotland, and Wales, driven largely by the scheduling needs of the expanding railway network.
1884: The International Meridian Conference in Washington, D.C., officially established the Greenwich meridian as the universal Prime Meridian (0° longitude), setting the foundation for global time zones.
1972: GMT was formally superseded as the international civil time ...
