I know quite a few Jeopardy answers but I don’t think I would remember to press the button fast enough or I’d forget to make it a question. I read a mag article about being on the show and it said they don’t like getting teacers—but recently the whole show was teacher contestants.
I was already reading! The TV broadcast was from the opening of the 1938 New York World’s Fair and reached an audience of a few hundred, all in the New York City area. The first to use TV extensively was Eisenhower, directed by Robert Montgomery, who had a TV show at the time. His daughter was Elizabeth, who also had some “magical” TV time, as the children on this forum “nose”.
Llewellenbruce almost 13 years ago
Another disagreement between the Pickles again.
kenwarnerfordictator almost 13 years ago
I could have told the guy. NEVER get into a conversation about Nixon!
Templo S.U.D. almost 13 years ago
Are Earl and Opal that old to have been in the FDR era?
KenTheCoffinDweller almost 13 years ago
That is really not that long ago. My parents were from that era and Truman was my first President.
cblackham Premium Member almost 13 years ago
Roscoe forgot to phrase his answer in the form of a question
jslabotnik almost 13 years ago
what is “whoever tries to reason with Opal”
GROG Premium Member almost 13 years ago
2 wrongs don’t make a right.
hawkeye761 almost 13 years ago
Opal might remember FDR, but she didn’t have a TV until Nixon was president.
ereff almost 13 years ago
Look how close Opal is to the TV instead of sitting on the couch. Must be trying to show she really loves that show.
ereff almost 13 years ago
I remember Ike. I am 66.
dfowensby almost 13 years ago
people actually sit and watch that show??? duh.
APersonOfInterest almost 13 years ago
Born in the 30s … my first memory of a president was FDR.
Foghorn Leghorn almost 13 years ago
Never correct your wife when she’s watching Jeopardy, you can’t win.
@ApersonOfInterestAlso born in the late 30’s, I remember listing to FDR with the family gathered around the radio to hear his speech on the war.
tahoeh2o almost 13 years ago
Do you remember the Spiro Agnew wrist watch? It didn’t go tick-tock, it went “dump-dick, dump-dick”…
psychlady almost 13 years ago
They need to lighten up and just watch the show!!
jimgamer almost 13 years ago
It is what she means not what she said ??
serenasakitty almost 13 years ago
Who could forget Watergate? I thought at the time it would still be repeated on the news after all these years. Over and over and over.
ereff almost 13 years ago
I know quite a few Jeopardy answers but I don’t think I would remember to press the button fast enough or I’d forget to make it a question. I read a mag article about being on the show and it said they don’t like getting teacers—but recently the whole show was teacher contestants.
hippogriff almost 13 years ago
I was already reading! The TV broadcast was from the opening of the 1938 New York World’s Fair and reached an audience of a few hundred, all in the New York City area. The first to use TV extensively was Eisenhower, directed by Robert Montgomery, who had a TV show at the time. His daughter was Elizabeth, who also had some “magical” TV time, as the children on this forum “nose”.
thirdguy almost 13 years ago
I never disagree with my Honey, because she is never wrong…well hardly ever!!!!
Crabbyrino Premium Member almost 13 years ago
I LIKE IKE. My first president