Emilie |
16 Comments |
Tuesday, December 19, 2006 at 11:58AM Jake and I are in the middle of a pretty heated Trivial Pursuit competition. We have played four games (of the Millenium edition) in the last two days and we are tied, 2-2. Technically, though, Jake is in the lead, because we were playing best 2 out of 3 and he won that. I insisted we play a fourth game so I could make a comeback.
I am not a really great sport.
Reader Comments (16)
I do like the Book Lovers edition, but no one ever wants to play that one.
"The game is flawed. This game is totally flawed! I am a better player and should be winning."
"You know, we're using the same cards."
"You only get the easy ones right!"
Best. Comment. String. Ever.
"Jake, remember that time in 2001, before September 11 when you didn't know what country the Taliban were from?"
"What? Did I re--"
"Nope you didn't know it."
"Who has 5 pie wedges, wife?"
Last night we played the Pop Culture 2 edition. It blows.
"I mean, you're only getting these right because I TAUGHT YOU! Let's see, who was in the Breakfast Club, Charl... No Emilio Esteves. You ONLY KNOW the brat pack because I TAUGHT YOU!"
and then, after she won:
"I mean, this game is flawed. If it was case law trivial pursuit, I could understand you winning. But pop culture? Are we saying you know more about pop culture than I do? No sir."
Alex: "The category is 'Academy Awards'"
Emilie, pumping fist in the air: "I bet it all! I bet it ALL."
To her credit, she did get it right.
Having played in a couple of cross-marriage tournaments with Emilie and Jake, I can confidently say that, while Jake is, in fact, a genius, he does score all the easy questions. Sorry, Jake. It's true. This totally does not stem from any bitterness left over from losing a game- okay three- that were rightfully mine and Emilie's- a game which has, over time, proven itself fundamentally flawed. It is a completely objective observation.
(FLAWED!!)
FLAWED.