Christmas Trivia

An episode of the Idol Chat podcast, hosted by Jonathan Idol, titled "Christmas Trivia" was published on December 22, 2020 and runs 45 minutes.

December 22, 2020 ·45m · Idol Chat

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

In this episode, Jonathan tests Bess with some Christmas trivia. Play along and have a little fun with us.

Episode Description

In this episode, Jonathan tests Bess with some Christmas trivia. Play along and have a little fun with us.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Survivor 44 Finale: Banger of a Season, Indeed

Jun 4, 2023 ·48m

Survivor 44 Episode 13: I'm the Bandit

May 23, 2023 ·61m

Survivor 44 Episode 11: I'm Not Worthy

May 16, 2023 ·51m

Survivor 44 Episode 10: Full Tilt Boogie

May 7, 2023 ·58m

Survivor 44 Episode 9: Under the Wing of a Dragon

Apr 30, 2023 ·60m

Survivor 44 Episode 8: Don't Get Cocky, Kid

Apr 23, 2023 ·59m

Similar Podcasts

Idol Chatter: A Survivor Podcast Idol Chatter Two Survivor fans recapping each episode of Survivor, gossiping about old favorites, and wondering out loud how long we'd make it on the island. Explicit Idol Fashion Review Logan and Friends Logan and friends review, talk about, and critique clothing from various idol series. Disclaimer: We are definitely not experts! Explicit Podcasts – 2guys1wall Welcome to the first podcast! After over 8 hours of sitting together during an Indiana Jones movie Marathon. Much like our movie idol, our path to creating our first podcast was filled with danger, romance and a hatred of Germany. So, sit back and listen to two average guys fumble their way through the soft virgin walls of audio technology and breakdown their brief history and dissect the rise and fall of one of America’s greatest action icons. Explicit Consider The Elephant Aram Schefrin In this podiobook: The common wisdom is that the men who have attacked American Presidents - Czolgosz, Guiteau, Fromme, Hinckley, Moore, Oswald, Zangara - were disgruntled, disturbed loners. That wisdom includes John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, called a failed actor and a madman.But the truth is that Wilkes was the matinee idol of his time; and the attack on Lincoln was not the act of a maniac, but a part of a plan developed at the highest levels of the Confederacy.In "Consider the Elephant," by Aram Schefrin, the story of Wilkes'life and death is told by his brother, Edwin Booth, called "Ned." Ned was the greatest Shakespearean actor of his age, as was their father Junius in his era; and their brother June was an actor, too, though less successful than his brothers. The story is soaked in the ambiance of life in the American theater in the mid nineteenth century, and full of rich characters. It lays out in detail the path Wilkes took to the top of the celebrity heap Explicit