[Lee]

Originally Posted by bluebird

What is the most common national animal worldwide?
lion

That is correct! Points awarded.

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Espy

Now that I remember what Boyajian's Star actually *is*, I'm just... waiting for rollover so I can get more points. Maybe. Unless someone else gets to it before I do. Which is likely because I'll be out most of the day.

That is a dangerous game, my friend. I like it! Good luck. Just have to make it to 10p EST! That's roughly two hours from now.

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Major

"What's the vernacular term for a trite meme?"

Would stale be the term you're looking for? :o

Afraid not! This is a very popular slang term for it. Keep trying!

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Witchchylde

I think I've gotten the only answer I could have gotten, so I guess that means I'll be redeeming fifty points for fifty cubix cubes?

I will if you confirm this, but know there's going to be more questions every day after 10p EST, if you want to hang in there, instead.

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Kitalpha Hart

Just waiting for new questions now
I want those dang kimono and I don't have the points yet

Two more hours! You can do it!

[Major]

Originally Posted by Lee

Afraid not! This is a very popular slang term for it. Keep trying!

Ok, I'mma give this another shot!

"What's the vernacular term for a trite meme?"

Ok Trebek - what is a dank meme?

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Major

Ok, I'mma give this another shot!

"What's the vernacular term for a trite meme?"

Ok Trebek - what is a dank meme?

That is the correct answer!! Points will be awarded when I'm finished dropping the questions (it's worth more now, the page just isn't finished being updated).

[Major]

Sweet!!!! I'm gonna redeem some once you've updated everything.

[Merskelly Metalien]

What sparked the term 'Uncle Sam' for the United States?

Uhmm..SSssaaam. <x}
A man named Sam.
Samuel?
A Mr. Samuel Wilson, or Samuel Adams, or Samuel Fischer. 8/

[Kitalpha Hart]

It is now 2305 eastern
Seems our host is busy

[Lee]

Sorry for the delay, folks! I meant to change the colors at ten, then add the questions after, but I forgot to save it. It's all still there, it's just dropping all at once tonight. I'll do better tomorrow!

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Major

Sweet!!!! I'm gonna redeem some once you've updated everything.

All updated, thank you for your patience~

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Merskelly Metalien

What sparked the term 'Uncle Sam' for the United States?

Uhmm..SSssaaam. <x}
A man named Sam.
Samuel?
A Mr. Samuel Wilson, or Samuel Adams, or Samuel Fischer. 8/

Not quite, my friend, but your deduction skill are admirable.

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Kitalpha Hart

It is now 2305 eastern
Seems our host is busy

You guys slayed the questions today. I wanted to get good ones!

[Kitalpha Hart]

What is the Scarlet Letter, and what does it stand for?

The Scarlet Letter is a punishment for adulterers in the Puritan community, where they have to have a red A sewn onto all out of their outerwear, showing their shame
There's also a book of the same name

[Kitalpha Hart]

The Wizard of Oz was intended to be a political alegory. What were Dorothy's slippers and the Yellow Brick Road supposed to represent? (Double points if you can name the president being criticized and the character representing him.)

Dunno if it's the one you're going for, but the silver slippers were meant to represent the silver backed money, while the Golden Brick Road repped the gold backed money
Silver was seen by the author as better, so the slippers guided Dorothy over the damaged road easily while her companions were stumbling and tripping over the damaged road
I think farmers wanted silver to also keep backing because then the money had more value to them, while city rich people wanted it to be just gold to be better for them? Something to that effect? It's been a while so I can't remember off the top of my head

They became ruby in the movie because ruby looked better than silver in technicolor
And if you look closely you can see that she isn't actually always wearing them, but rather a pair of brown shoes