Hahaha, Al Gore is a megalomaniac. Invented the internet, was Oliver in Love Story. What's next? True discoverer of the real South Park? Search the article: Al Gore vs. Terry Lenzner: Who was the real Oliver of ‘Love Story’? By The Reliable Source
Al Gore never said he invented the Internet. He said he was "instrumental in the creation of the Internet," which is correct. As a senator, he helped secure the government funding for the project that became the Internet.
@@rogerscottcathey Indeed it was; a very good thing. ARPANET and DARPANET laid the foundations for today's Internet, and the subsequent creation of the World Wide Web by CERN made it really take off.
Al Gore never said he WAS the inspiration of Oliver, he said he had READ that he was. In 1997, Erich Segal, the author of the book and screenwriter of the movie, confirmed Gore's account, explaining that he (Segal) had been inaccurately quoted in the Nashville Tennessean, and that "only the emotional family baggage of the romantic hero was inspired by a young Al Gore. But it was Gore's Harvard roommate, Tommy Lee Jones, who inspired the half of the character that was a sensitive stud, a macho athlete with the heart of a poet". Segal had met both Jones and Gore at Harvard in 1968. Jones would go on to appear in a supporting role in the movie.
Click here if you want to see how the final contestant fares th-cam.com/video/4Vob6Dyb4F8/w-d-xo.html
Joe Eszterhas is a screenwriter who wrote Basic Instinct.
An Object With Spikes Or Holes placed in the Bottom of a Vase to support a Floral Arrangement is Called a Frog.
the lack of an intro should be on every video
He could have possibly reasoned Frog, that's what I ended up guessing for the simple fact that it's referring to something that's submerged in water.
Since when are frogs submerged in water? They don't go underwater that much.
@@marksommers4179 They do live in a pond, which is a body of water. So do toads.
The correct answer is B. A Frog.
this si so entertaining!!
Joel looks exactly like W.B. Mason
16:43 an entire new generation just learned about this
What adult doesn't know that "AC/DC" means "Alternating Current / Direct Current"?
Apparently Mr fausto
Is the answer: him?
I knew the answer. I did not like that the contestant used a lifeline on that question.
Three Fastest Fingers challengers in a row from western Washington? That's quite a coincidence.
Why is the Video Blurry Looks Cheap as ABC is...
Fancy not trusting the audience (with big percentage) and WASTING another life line. Drip!
Well It Wasn't Convincing, You Know?
4:05 Computer keyboard?
Hilarious!!!
For the Orion killing creature Question I would have gone with either Scorpion or Lion.
9:01
Vase vs varse
No one said "varse." There's no r in it. The two correct pronunciations are vayss and vahz, and Regis said vahz.
bet the guys mom knew it was frog.
Btw, origin of the use of the word is only a guess: sits in water like a frog
film critic should have been first choice.
Flower arranging used to only be customary for men in Japan
O is universal donor, strictest receiver. AB negative is among the rarest of blood types
Hahaha, Al Gore is a megalomaniac. Invented the internet, was Oliver in Love Story. What's next? True discoverer of the real South Park? Search the article:
Al Gore vs. Terry Lenzner: Who was the real Oliver of ‘Love Story’?
By The Reliable Source
Al Gore never said he invented the Internet. He said he was "instrumental in the creation of the Internet," which is correct. As a senator, he helped secure the government funding for the project that became the Internet.
@@seikibrian8641 : Sort of. While not creation of it, expansion of arpanet to public access was a good thing
@@rogerscottcathey Indeed it was; a very good thing. ARPANET and DARPANET laid the foundations for today's Internet, and the subsequent creation of the World Wide Web by CERN made it really take off.
Al Gore never said he WAS the inspiration of Oliver, he said he had READ that he was. In 1997, Erich Segal, the author of the book and screenwriter of the movie, confirmed Gore's account, explaining that he (Segal) had been inaccurately quoted in the Nashville Tennessean, and that "only the emotional family baggage of the romantic hero was inspired by a young Al Gore. But it was Gore's Harvard roommate, Tommy Lee Jones, who inspired the half of the character that was a sensitive stud, a macho athlete with the heart of a poet". Segal had met both Jones and Gore at Harvard in 1968. Jones would go on to appear in a supporting role in the movie.