This was the first question I asked my wife when I got up this morning...
Would you hold on to me to keep me from getting sucked out of airliner window?
She said..."Who are you going to vote for?"
Sigh
Congratulations to @KentC. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@kenyC. Who was your biggest tv/movie crush? Did you ever meet them?
Tickets still available for our last 4 shows of the year.
Join us...
Sat, Sept 19, Henderson, NV, Lees Family Forum
Gutfeld, Shillue & Joe Machi
Sun, Sept 20, Clarksville, TN, F&M Bank Arena
Gutfeld, Shillue & Joe Machi
Sat, Oct 17, Peoria, IL, Peoria Civic Center
Gutfeld, Shillue & Jeff Dye
Sun, Oct 18, St. Charles, MO, Family Arena
Gutfeld, Shillue & Jeff Dye
Go to www.GGUTFELD.com/live for tickets!
My childhood crush has passed away. Randolph Mantooth, star of Emergency. He was 80. I never missed an episode….maybe that’s why my grades were subpar.
Rest in peace, Randolph. Thanks for the memories and giving a young girl a very memorable TV crush.
Who was your teenage crush?
Congratulations to @GGSister3. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@GGSister3
What job have you been offered in the past that you know you were not qualified for but you took it anyway?
Fun stuff & something special from the Northwoods of Wisconsin -
Pioneer Park Historical Complex
HOW COOL IS THIS!
A brand new piece of public art has found its home in downtown Rhinelander! The Iron Hodag was unveiled today in the pocket park at the corner of Brown and Anderson Streets, and it's absolutely worth checking out.
Created by Wisconsin artist Don Gaber and made possible through the generosity of Ron and Elsie Gaber, this one-of-a-kind sculpture is built from reclaimed metal, with each piece carrying its own story and connection to our community. The Gabers have a long history in Rhinelander going back over 100 years!
Pioneer Park Historical Complex was proud to contribute a few pieces of Rhinelander history to the project, including old logging tools, crosscut saws, railroad spikes, and even vintage street signs. It's pretty neat knowing those pieces of our community's past are now part of a sculpture that will be enjoyed for generations to come.
Be sure to stop by and take a look. The more you ...
