A couple of weeks ago, the TV game show Wheel of Fortune had a strangely tough puzzle. No, it wasn't really all that tough, but the contestants couldn't see what the audience, both in the studio and at home, could see. Now, we all know that being on TV can rattle you, and you have to cut some slack for brain farts. However, when you add in the commentary provided by Jomboy Media, it's clear there's a lot of subtle details that add to the chaos of this round. So many things went wrong that all logic was suspended, and you can see that Pat Sajak had to marshal all his skills to keep from saying something snarky. The only contestant who could figure it out was the guy who had nothing to lose because he was bankrupted constantly through the game. A good time was had by all. -via <a href="https://digg.com/video/heres-a-breakdown-of-the-most-disastrous-wheel-of-fortune-round-ever">Digg&nbsp;</a>#wheeloffortune #gameshow

A Particularly Ridiculous Wheel of Fortune Breakdown 

Tipping Point is a British television game show in which contestants answer general knowledge questions. This segment from a recent show raises the question of how "general knowledge" should be defined. One would expect people to have some idea about long-running and popular television shows. And classical literature. The tricks to not get those two things mixed up.Surely you can answer the question in the image above.&nbsp;

Host Ben Shepherd sees what is happening, particularly when the second contestant goes along with it. What can he do? He repeats the question, just in case that will help, but it's too late. The moment the contestant realizes what he's done is priceless.It's ambrosia. You make it with oranges, pineapple, coconut, and marshmallows. It's horribly sweet and they probably didn't eat it in Homer's time period, but here we are.&nbsp; -via <a href="https://digg.com/video/game-show-contestant-mishears-question-and-gives-the-greatest-wrong-answer-of-all-time">Digg</a>&nbsp; #TippingPoint #gameshow #HomerSimpson