You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast. Greetings group of great groovy grinners. Welcome to good job

bringing your weekly quiz show and off-beat trivia podcast this is

episode 19 and of course I'm your humble host Karen and we are your nimble and nifty

neighbors from the net nuts for narwhals I'm going to run out of these alliterations pretty soon

send in your iterations now friends I'm Colin I'm Dana I'm Chris I'm joking about running out of

illiterative intro's I'm not kidding I'm right now and what I do is I go to the

source dot com I can look at there are only so many words you're all you're allowed to repeat if they yeah yeah I think I've repeated some but also on the source dot com and dictionary

com they have a fun word of the day that kind of stuff so this one caught

my eye and it was inspired by Justin Bieber who admitted that he liked to do this activity

which is glamping gl-l-a-m-p-I-n-g. This is like planking. He likes to glamp. Yeah. What's that? What is that?

Glamping is a portmanteau word of glamorous camping and it is now defined as a form of

camping in which participants enjoy physical comforts associated with more luxurious types of holiday.

And I also looked at some other words, Word of the Days, and one of them is, as we know, Saturday

and Night Live is kind of the culmination of improv comedy. A lot of comedians and comedy actors came from improv group. One of the notable improv comedy trips in America is the one in LA called the

groundlings right right a lot of ass something do we know what a groundling actually is I

always thought it was like like a woodchuck or like the groundlings I thought was like birds no I thought the groundlings were the

This this may be another metaphorical usage of it, but in Shakespearean plays like the groundlings were the were they the people who sat way

towards the front of the stage or were they couldn't afford to see they were on the

ground yeah is that it good job okay wow you guys work together it is a person who used to go to the Globe Theater to watch

Shakespearean plays in the early 17th century, basically to pour it for a seat. And so they would be

on the ground. Sit on the ground, be on the ground.

Sit on the ground, stand on the ground.

...