Holding over our main question till next week to give you time to think about. Listen in to find out the question! As for Bumper Stumpers, this was the last week with the letter “L”. Groups or artists’ first names all began with “L”.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

Police spend 15% of their time on the job time on this. What? Responding to false burglar alarms. As of the early 2000s, Los Angeles cops responded to 106,000 alarm calls. 95% were false. In2004 the city began assessing a $115 charge for false alarm response, probably a lot more than that now.

Over 40 million of these have been sold in the US since the late 1950s, yet almost nobody admits to buying one. What? Plastic Pink Flamingos. Would you admit it?

No one got the straggler from last week, so we revealed at the end of the show: In World War 2, it only happened to 1 in 50 soldiers. At the start of the gulf war it happened to 1 in 4. What happened? Death by friendly fire (Americans accidentally shooting fellow Americans).

As far as Bumper Stumpers A to Z, we were working on the letter “L”. All the artists’ first names or group names began with “L”. We’ll probably continue with L for next week.

Whenever you do this, and you probably do this a lot, more than half a million people around the world are doing it at the exact second you do.  Do what?  Hit the spacebar on a computer keyboard. (It’s actually estimated to be 600,000 hits every 1/10th of a second.  It’s the most used key on the board. 18% of all hits go to the space bar.) 

Recorded history tells a sociological tale.  World wide it’s common to find periods of feasts and famines, weather disasters and calm seas, but only 8% of the earth’s recorded history reveals periods of this.  Of what?  Peace worldwide.  (92% of recorded history includes a war somewhere.)

These have been around forever but it wasn’t until the 1950s that the first electric one was sold. Electric what?  Wheelchair.  (1956. Invented by Herbert Everest & Harry Jennings, who also invented the first folding wheelchair in 1933.)

You didn’t do as well with Bumper Stumpers A to Z.  We tackled the letter “K”.  All the artists’ first names, or group names began with K.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

We never got an answer to our trivia straggler from last week, but Rollye ran out of time before James could offer up his 370 guesses, so we’ll open with it next Monday, and if James (or you, if you call) doesn’t get it quickly, Rollye will reveal and move along.

As for Bumper Stumpers A to Z, we completed the letter “J” (group or artist first names beginning with “J”) and in the 2nd hour, offered some Memorial Day related ditties.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

We are talking people here. Looking at statistics and humans on the planet, 25% of the worldwide population of this are in the United States. World population of what? Prisoners. The US has 25% of the world’s prison population. 2.2 million. China is next with 1.5 million, then Russia with 880,000.

We’re still working on the second question—giving you a week to think about it, if you were listening and remember it.

As for the Bumper Stumpers—All the artists were John or Johnny (or Johnnie, as the case might have been):

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

Monday Night Trivia was fun as always, thanks to your calls. We have one question we’re holding over for next week and if you were listening, you know what it is. As for the one you got: One company, with numerous locations, loses 590,000 of th isitem to theft every year. What’s stolen… and from what company is it taken? Towels – Holiday Inn.

Bumper Stumpers A-Z, we’re still working on the letter J. This week all the artists’ first names were Joe.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

We had fun playing trivia with you Monday night but, no one could guess the question Rollye put forth. The question was:

88% of employees say they’ve done this. Don’t what?  Told lies on behalf of their supervisors.

For bumper stumpers we did have a few correct answers. Rollye made it easy. All of them were done by Jimmy– but what Jimmy and what song?

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

Some of you won in categories of your own choosing, but no one guessed Rollye’s holdover question from last Monday. The question was:

An official survey measuring trends among Americans every year since 1972, shows a long term gradual decrease in this since the latter 1980s. Gradual decrease in what? Happiness. (That’s according to the General Social Survey, part of NORC based at the University of Chicago. For almost 50 years, the GSS has provided politicians, policymakers, and scholars with a clear and unbiased perspective on what Americans think and feel about such issues as national spendi​ng priorities, crime and punishment, intergroup relations, and confidence in institutions.)

You didn’t do any better on any of the bumpers as well but, that’s OK! There’s always next Monday!

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

Some questions asked were…
What is the second most misspelled American city? Last week we found out that #1 was Pittsburgh. What is #2? Listen and find out.

An official survey measuring trends among Americans every year since 1972 shows a long term-gradual decrease in this since the latter 1980s. Gradual decrease in what?

Bumper Stumpers A-Z: This week we tackled the letter “J” Part 1. All the groups, or the artists’ first names started with “J”.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

To get the list of the songs used as bumpers on the show or to see what’s coming up next on the show go to Rollye.net.

He joins Rollye James to share his thoughts on enlightenment, prosperity and how to quiet the mind for a happier life.

To learn more about Jeff Arnold or to purchase his books go to jeffarnold.com.

Jerry joins Rollye James for a full hour of conversation about his career and takes your questions about the music and radio business.

Tenor Al ‘Caesar’ Berry joins Rollye James for an in-depth look at the group’s history and music, including stories you won’t hear anywhere else.

She joins Rollye James to discuss what could be waiting on the other side and take listener calls on experiences and questions about communicating with the dead.

Author and psychologist Dr. Rebecca Branstetter joins Rollye James to break down what exactly a school psychologist does and how schools can better address mental health issues.

For more of Dr. Branstetter’s thoughts, check out The Conscious Parent’s Guide To Executive Functioning Disorder and The School Psychologist’s Survival Guide.

Joseph is a professional astrologer with twenty five years of experience. Using astrology, he can help individuals with issues related to identity, relationships, children, finances, occupational concerns, relocation, health and any other concerns they may have. He joins Rollye James to talk about astrology and its predictive powers, as well as make predictions for listeners.

He joins Rollye James to look back on Chicago’s soul scene and the people that made it happen.

Dr. Judy Wood joins Rollye James to discuss the ways that we can investigate information for ourselves and come to our own conclusions.

President of the NDGA Pam Meyer joins Rollye James for a look into what makes these pieces so collectible and the stories behind these small treasures.

Buck joins Rollye James to share his trials and tribulations in his search for self-acceptance and what we can all learn about ourselves from his story.

Laziness Does Not Exist is available for pre-order now.

He joins Rollye James to talk unemployment insurance fraud, election fraud, open enrollment scams, and Amazon scams.

Retired United States Navy SEAL Senior Chief Ty Smith joins Rollye James to discuss this continuing issue for veterans and how we can better take care of our servicemembers.

Bram Stoker Award-nominated author John Kachuba joins Rollye James for a spirited discussion of some of Illinois best-known paranormal tales and listeners share their own ghostly visits.

Tom Doody joins the Rollye James Show for a look back on Chicago music and how the band has kept their legacy alive over 50 years.

He joins Rollye James to discuss his involvement in the invasion, his life growing up in communist Cuba and his thoughts on socialist influence in the U.S.

Logan C. Churchwell is the Communication and Research Director for nonprofit law firm Public Interest Legal Foundation. He joins Rollye James for a frank discussion about voter fraud and what can be done to secure our election process.

Clinical forensic psychologist John Huber joins Rollye James to discuss how we have gotten to this point and the role mass media has in reinforcing extreme perspectives.

Still Standing: My Journey from Streets and Saloons to the Stage, and Sinatra is available now.

Visit Tom at the Consumer Guide Daily Drive Blog.

What industries will thrive? What’s next for American entrepreneurship? Gerald brings in his decades of expertise to forecast the financial future.

Chief curator Chris Bensch joins Rollye James to talk toys and the finalists in the Toy Hall of Fame for 2020.

He joins Rollye James to discuss the latest in scientific attempts to make contact and why life on other planets might be beyond our own comprehension.

Matloff joins Rollye James to discuss her new book, How to Drag a Body and Other Safety Tips You Hope to Never Need, and what it takes to be prepared for anything.

Selingo shares experiences from his investigation into college admissions departments and the complicated truth of who gets in and why.

His new book, Who Gets In and Why, is available now.