Immunity Challenge #2 - Total Recall

[Butch Lockley]

The Survivors are taken to an indigenous Amazon dwelling. They are given time to observe the many details of the location. Once the time is up, they are asked a series of questions about the dwelling. The tribe to answer the most questions correctly wins.

---

You will be given 10 trivia questions about the first three episodes of Survivor: Amazon. Each tribe member has to post a list of answers in their confessional. You guys should obviously work together in your tribe camp and try to figure out the answers. The tribe with the higher total number of answers correct will win Immunity. Tambaqui needs to sit one person out. Here are your questions:

1. Who said they were happy to be on an all female tribe because they can pee in front of each other?

2. Who could not get their boat untied from the dock before paddling to camp?

3. What was the motto on Butch's luxury item?

4. Fill in this quote Christy said when she was talking about the first night at camp, "I'll try to be with them, but I could never be like them, cause I'm _____!

5. Who was Rob talking about when he said, "She's so hot she could put Viagra out of business!"

6. Who from Tambaqui said that they have caught "plenty of fish?"

7. During Alex & Roger's tiff about homosexuality, fill in the blank of Alex's quote, "So what you're saying is that you've only had sex two times- the two times you wanted to _____. Those are the only times you've wanted to have sex with your wife?"

8. What did Joanna "not want in the camp" according to Deena?

9. What were Christy & Joanna arguing about in episode two?

10. Which two players both spoke Mandarin to each other?

Good luck! This is due in 72 hours... Sunday December 28 at 12:00 AM! Tambaqui needs to post who they are sitting out here, or they will go to TC automatically.

[Butch Lockley]

lets do it togather guys!
discuss it here=D

[Roger Sexton]

Dec 25, 2008 2:10:26 GMT -5 Butch Lockley said:

lets do it togather guys!
discuss it here=D

We can use the episode recaps to find the answers.

Season 6: Episode 01: BATTLE OF THE SEXES: RYAN AIKEN VOTED OUT OF THE TRIBE
Finding themselves on the chopping block after a humbling loss to the women's tribe at the Immunity Challenge, the men's tribe took the long walk to the first Tribal Council of SURVIVOR: THE AMAZON. Ryan Aiken, the 23-year-old model from Ellicott City, Maryland, was voted out of the tribe in a 4-3-1 vote. Along with his poor work ethic, Ryan's fate was sealed by his lackluster performance at the Immunity Challenge, in which the men of Tambaqui spoiled a substantial lead.

As his torch was extinguished, Ryan looked back on the short time he spent in the Amazon: "I knew I was in for the biggest challenge of my life, and I definitely got what I came for. I have learned a lot, and most importantly, I have learned a lot about myself."

MEN VS. WOMEN
After a long journey down the Rio Negro deep into the Amazon jungle in Northern Brazil, host Jeff Probst, in a shocking twist, separated the Castaways into a tribe of women and a tribe of men. For the first time on SURVIVOR, it was the ultimate battle of the sexes.

After receiving their colored buffs and maps to their new camps, the men of Tambaqui and the women of Jaburu set off in opposite directions on their long paddle to find what would become their homes for the next 39 days.

TAMBAQUI AND JABURU ARRIVE AT CAMP
After arriving at camp and sifting through their meager supply chest, the men of Tambaqui held a quick meeting. "The bottom line is that a lot of the girls would be great eye candy, but when it comes down to it, we want people who are going to be useful. If we lose to the girls, it's going to be rough, really rough," remarked Ryan. Realizing that fire and shelter were priorities, they quickly set out to establish camp.

The men vehemently questioned the women's ability to match their expert survival skills. Butch Lockley, the 50-year old middle school principal from Olney, Illinois, introduced his luxury item to his tribemates: a giant banner reading, "Believe in Yourself." "I think as a whole we have gotten along very well, but I think that the women have got to be having a very difficult time. I don't think they ever thought they would be doing this on estrogen alone over there in the camp of the 'vagina monologue,'" explained Rob Cesternino, the 24-year-old computer projects coordinator from Wantagh, New York.

A REVEALING MOMENT
Meanwhile, as the women of Jaburu arrived at their camp, Christy Smith, the 24-year-old children adventure guide from Basalt, Colorado, gathered her new tribemates together to reveal that she is deaf. "I needed to get if off my chest. I couldn't keep it in any longer," Christy explained. After a short introduction, the women struggled to start a fire, and tensions soon arose. "Deena--she definitely has more of a bossy side to her," commented Heidi Strobel, the 24-year-old gym teacher from Buffalo, Missouri. As the sun set, the women were still struggling to acclimate to their new surroundings. Jeanne Hebert, the 41-year-old marketing director from North Attleboro, Massachusetts, optimistically exclaimed, "It's okay, we are Amazon women, and we'll make it. We will toughen up and make it through to the end and kick the guys' butts."

However, everyone didn't share the same sentiment. Christy's frustrations mounted as she tearfully explained, "as soon as it gets dark, that's where my communication breaks down, because I can't see to read their lips. I am missing out on a lot of information. I am totally different from them, but this always happens, and I am at a big disadvantage."

GROUP DYNAMICS
On Day 2, group dynamics intensified as Roger Sexton, the 56-year-old construction company Vice President from Valencia, California, emerged as an outspoken leader among the Tambaqui tribe. "Roger is definitely very bossy, telling kids to go do this and go do that," noted Rob. Roger, frustrated with the work ethic of Ryan and Daniel Lue, the 27-year-old tax accountant from Houston, Texas, let his feelings be known: "You ask these guys to go out and get some vines, and it's like pulling teeth. They are just useless. They are digging their own graves."

TRIBAL PRIORITIES
As the men finished constructing their shelter, the disorganized and tattered Jaburu tribe labored over tribal priorities. "The flies are swarming around us because we stink, so we are boiling our buffs and our underwear that aren't clean," explained Jenna Morasca, the 21-year-old swimsuit model from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Washing the buffs in the tribe's boiling water didn't sit well with Deena Bennett, the 35-year-old deputy district attorney from Riverside, California, and she shared a look of dismay with Christy.

IN NEED OF ENERGY
On Day 3, a harsh reality set in at the Jaburu camp as the lack of food and water began to take its toll. Janet Koth, the 47-year-old homemaker from Manchester, Missouri, had to clutch a nearby tree to keep from falling. "I am about ready to pass out. I don't think I can make it through the Challenge, or anything else. This is too hard," Janet complained to Heidi and Jenna as they set out on a boating expedition to catch fish.

MAGIC 8 BALL
As the Tambaqui tribe readied for their upcoming Immunity Challenge, Rob revealed his luxury item: a fortune-telling Magic 8 Ball. The men took turns shaking the ball, asking it which of the women of Jaburu were interested in them. Roger put the moment in perspective: "This whole macho thing is funny. All they talk about is the women. The juice is flowing. Boys, from 15-years-old and on, that's all we think about."

Rob then revealed his crush on Heidi, remarking, "That girl Heidi, she is so hot, she can put Viagra out of business."

IMMUNITY CHALLENGE: UNCHAINED
After receiving Tree Mail, the tribes met host Jeff Probst at the Immunity Challenge, where he explained the rules. Chained together, each tribe would have to negotiate certain stations along an obstacle course. As each station was completed, they would gather a series of keys that would unlock sections of the chain, dividing the tribe into progressively smaller groupings.

The first station was a tangle of wooden stakes through which the tribes would have to navigate. The second leg led them over a cargo net to a puzzle, which they would have to decode in order to be able to unlock the next groups. The third station would force them to walk a balance beam while chained together in pairs. Once all 4 pairs in a tribe successfully completed the balance beam, another puzzle would await them. The final stage would find one person from the tribe racing up a ladder, then zipping down a pulley system to unlock a door, which would allow the rest of their tribemates to run to the finish line. First tribe to cross the finish line would win.

Swinging in the treesAs the race began, the overconfident men took an early lead. The women struggled to complete the second leg, decoding the puzzle while the men were already on the third leg. With the lead in hand, the men encountered trouble at the balance beam, and the women regained their composure and caught up with the men. Ryan and Daniel struggled several times to complete the balance beam, putting the men's tribe behind. Once the women of Jaburu took the lead, they never looked back, and surprised even themselves by winning the coveted Immunity Idol. The loss sent the embarrassed and humbled men back to camp, and eventually to the first Tribal Council.

A WINNING ATTITUDE
Arriving back at camp victorious, the women's energy level was at an all-time high, and Janet felt better than ever. "It just mentally gives you more energy. We really can do this. We can pull this off just as well as the guys. Actually, better," exclaimed Heidi.

SWALLOWING THEIR PRIDE
"I give the girls a ton of credit. This is Billie Jean King against Bobby Riggs for the new millennium. I know what's riding on this," explained Rob. His tribe realized they had been overconfident and had failed themselves at the Immunity Challenge.

Having struggled through the Immunity Challenge, Ryan recognized that he was vulnerable at the impending Tribal Council. In a last-ditch effort, Ryan hastily attempted to organize a voting block to oust Roger, the Tribe's eldest and most vocal leader. "There is a lot of tension now. Everyone seems to be jockeying for position, and there is friction between Roger and Ryan, and it has culminated in, kind of, a face-off," explained Matthew Von Ertfelda, the 33-year-old restaurant designer from Washington, D.C.

In the end, Ryan's plan to form a voting block failed, and he became the first person voted out of SURVIVOR: THE AMAZON.

[Roger Sexton]

Season 6: Episode 02: GUYS GET EVEN: JANET KOTH VOTED OUT
After an emotional Tribal Council on night six, Janet Koth, the 47-year-old homemaker from Manchester, Missouri, was voted out of the all-female Jaburu tribe with five votes against her, Janet, the eldest of her tribe, was ousted due to her struggle to overcome sickness and dehydration. She was also dogged by rumors of having tried to sneak in a granola bar. As Janet left Tribal Council, she gave her final words, "Well it was an amazing week. I found out that I am not an Amazon woman, I am a Cancun woman."

IN NEED OF A LEADERM
On Day four, the women of Jaburu awoke miserable. After three nights of sleeping in the harsh elements, they recognized the need to fortify their shelter. "Our camp is so disorganized because we don't have a leader. We need to work as a team, and without a leader, we are not going to get it together," explained Jeanne Hebert, the 41-year-old marketing director from North Attleboro, Massachusetts. As she spoke, the tribe hopelessly attempted to redesign their shelter.

CALM BEFORE THE STORM
Meanwhile, the men awoke with spirits high as they enjoyed a morning breakfast consisting of manioc flour. Soon after, the tribe set out on a group fishing expedition, only to have it cut short by the unpredictable Amazonian weather. A fierce rainstorm hit the tribe's camp as they hurried back to their fortified shelter to keep dry.

Unfortunately, the women of Jaburu were still without proper shelter. Exposed to the elements, they endured the pounding downpour while attempting to maintain their all-important fire. "We thought we had more time than this to prepare for the rain. We forgot that we are in the middle of the Amazon, and torrential rainstorms come by daily," explained Shawna Mitchell, the 23-year-old retail saleswoman from Redwood City, California.

REWARD CHALLENGE: FLIP OUT
After the rain subsided, both tribes met host Jeff Probst at the Reward Challenge, where he explained the rules. Both tribes were given a giant 30-piece puzzle to solve. The pieces of the puzzle were scattered around a playing field studded with obstacles like trees, broken limbs and mud. Each tribe was instructed to choose a "caller," while the other tribe members would be blindfolded and paired up. The "caller" was to guide his or her blindfolded tribemates to their colored planks to collect them. Once all pieces were collected, the blindfolds were to be removed, and the tribe could then solve the puzzle. First tribe to have completed the puzzle would win the reward: fishing bait.

As the Challenge began, JoAnna Ward, the 31-year-old school guidance counselor from Orangeburg, South Carolina, and Butch Lockley, the 50-year-old middle school principal from Olney, Illinois, were selected as each tribe's callers, As the two callers barked out instructions to their blindfolded tribe members, it became clear that JoAnna had a firm grip on the game, because she guided her team with relative ease to each plank. Butch didn't have it so easy as he struggled with even his own tribemates' names.

The women took an early lead and never looked back as they found and retrieved all their planks. Once their blindfolds were off, the women scrambled to assemble their puzzle while the men were still retrieving the last of their planks. Finally, both tribes raced to finish their puzzle, with the women still commanding a lead. Soon, the women's determination paid off as they successfully assembled their puzzle and took their second straight victory over the men of Tambaqui.

A TRIBE HUMBLED--AGAIN
Back at camp, the dejected men of Tambaqui anguished over their loss at the Reward Challenge. "I think the mood at camp was frustration. Everyone wants to win, particularly seven guys who don't want to lose to a bunch of girls," remarked Dave Johnson, the 24-year-old rocket scientist from Pasadena, California, as the tribe sat around the campfire encouraging each other.

A HUNGRY TRIBE
Despite winning the first two Challenges, the women of Jaburu anguished over the lack of food in camp. "We haven't eaten in 5 days," complained Jenna Morasca, the 21-year-old swimsuit model from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In desperate need of food, Jeanne set out with the newly won bait to catch fish for her depleted tribe.

POLITICAL UNREST
After having lost the first two Challenges, Tambaqui's emotions were on edge. "Alex and Roger had a little tiff this morning over homosexuality, and what I am hoping is that Alex will see that Roger isn't all that he is cracked up to be," explained Rob Cesternino, the 24-year-old computer projects coordinator from Wantagh, New York.

Meanwhile, at Jaburu, the women quarreled in their own way. "JoAnna doesn't like the Immunity Idol because she thinks that it is an idol, and idols are forbidden via the Ten Commandments. She doesn't want it in the camp, and wants nothing to do with it," commented Jeanne. Later, JoAnna and Christy Smith, the 24-year-old child adventure guide from Basalt, Colorado, argued over Joanna's beliefs. A shouting match ensued, which made Christy ponder, "Man, if you are a vessel of Christ, don't you think you need to be a little nicer or kinder?"

HIDDEN AGENDA
Later, Jaburu's mood turned sour once again, when a granola bar was found in the bottom of the tribe's storage container. Wondering where it came from and to whom it belonged, a tribal inquisition ensued. Going unclaimed, the much needed nutritional bar was thrown into the fire. "We ultimately burned it in the fire because it's definitely not fair. The guys did not have one; we should not have one," explained Heidi Strobel, the 24-year-old gym teacher from Buffalo, Missouri.

IMMUNITY CHALLENGE: TOTAL RECALL
After arriving at the Immunity Challenge, Jeff Probst explained the rules: both tribes were to be given two minutes to explore and observe the contents of a traditional Amazonian dwelling. Testing their ability to retain information, Jeff would then ask the tribes a series of questions relating to what they had just observed. The tribe to answer the most questions correctly out of ten would win.

As the Challenge began, the men regained their swagger as they took the lead. Rob correctly answered a question regarding the number of rungs on the dwelling's ladder, giving a sizeable boost to his tribe's score. In the end, the men outwitted their competition and won their first Challenge. More importantly, they won the coveted Immunity Idol. The loss would send the disappointed women of Jaburu to their first Tribal Council.

FRICTION CONTINUES
Back at camp, hostility within the Jaburu tribe continued where it left off. Desperate for shelter, Christy exclaimed, "I think my tribe is the laziest tribe and the laziest group I have ever been involved with!" Disagreeing with Christy's attitude, Deena Bennett, the 35-year-old deputy district attorney from Riverside, California, claimed, "I took a break from cutting down palm trees so that I could sleep on the bed, and Christy went off on all of us. It set me off a little bit. I didn't say anything, because it's not worth my time and effort, so I just walked away."

At a heated Tribal Council, an emotional Christy laid out her insecurities within the tribe. But in the end, Janet Koth couldn't escape the tribe's wrath, and she became the first person voted out of the Jaburu Tribe.

[Roger Sexton]

Season 6: Episode 03: FLIRTING WITH DISASTER: DANIEL LUE VOTED OUT

With their minds more on the women than on the game, the men found themselves back at Tribal Council on night 9, where Daniel Lue, the 27-year-old tax accountant from Houston, Texas, was voted out of the Tambaqui tribe in a 6-1 decision. Daniel's weak performance at the Challenges and poor work ethic around camp contributed to his demise. After his torch was extinguished, Daniel left the Tribal Council area and looked back on his time spent in the jungle. "I don't regret a thing. With eight people, you aren't going to relate to everybody."

CONFLICT ARISES
After a torrential rain storm swept through, the men set out to complete the daily chores around camp, including fixing the leaky shelter and gathering water. Frustrated with Daniel's hesitation to help with the water, Roger Sexton, the 56-year-old V.P. of estimating from Valencia, California, commented on Daniel's lazy attitude. "Look at him. He is a little Hercules. If I can go down to pick up a 5-gallon jug of water and carry it back up…. It really got me hot, and I was tempted to smack the kid around, to be honest with you."

A BOND IS FORGED
Later, Matthew Von Ertfelda, the 33-year-old restaurant designer from Washington, DC, approached Daniel to help calm his nerves. "Don't get bummed out about Roger. There are still a lot of people just jockeying for position," Matthew stated. To further help calm Daniel's distraught mood, Matthew began speaking Mandarin Chinese. "Matthew is my best friend out here. When he tells you something, he means it, unlike the rest of the guys out here," Daniel explained.

BATHING BEAUTIES
While the men had their minds on the women's bodies, the women of Jaburu set out to use their newly earned soap and shampoo to bathe in the river. While bathing, Christy noticed that the girls her age didn't want to bathe with the older women. "They can go off and do their thing and wash and be pretty and check each other out," she remarked. While bathing, Heidi Strobel, the 24-year-old gym teacher from Buffalo, Missouri, explained why the younger girls bathe separately from the rest of the tribe. "The cuter girls--me, Jenna and Shawna--went away from the older girls because we are younger and cuter and we have better bodies, and for some reason that is a huge issue with the older people. We don't have anyone judging us or telling us what we should be or should not be doing." ( Heidi explains bathing naked )

THE GAME BEGINS
While the women bathed, the men turned their thoughts back to the game as they began to strategize and form voting blocks. While fishing, Matthew spoke with Dave Johnson, the 24-year-old rocket scientist from Pasadena, California, to investigate whether or not he wanted to vote Daniel or Roger out at the next Tribal Council. Dave revealed, "The past week, the focus has been on surviving, and talking to Matthew today, I realized that we are here to play a game and eliminate 15 other people."

Meanwhile, the most unassuming tribe member may have been playing the biggest game of all, explained Alex Bell, the 32-year-old triathlon trainer from Los Angeles, California. "Rob has put on a good front from the whole crew. He came into this game deciding he was going to play the goofy kid, and he is smarter than we think."

A TRUE LEADER
With Deena in charge over at Jaburu, the women found themselves uplifted as they each found purpose around camp. "Deena has been a great leader so far. Sometimes she can come across bossy, but then you realize that's the reason we picked her: because you want her to boss you around," explained "Shawna Mitchell, the 23-year-old retail sales associate from Redwood City, California. Under Deena's impressive new leadership, the tribe completed the much-needed roof of their shelter, boiled 5 pots of water and cleaned the debris from camp. Adding to the lofty mood, the women caught an abundance of fish to help refuel their depleted muscles in preparation for the upcoming Immunity Challenge. ( Deena on being a leader )

MIND IN THE GAME?
While the women prepared themselves for the upcoming Immunity Challenge, the men focused on a singular purpose: getting the women to notice them. Passing the Magic 8-Ball around to each guy in the group, Rob Cesternino, the 24-year-old computer projects coordinator from Mantagh, New York, asked, "Is there any chance Heidi will notice me at the Immunity Challenge?"

IMMUNITY CHALLENGE: THE GREAT ESCAPE
Upon arriving at the Immunity Challenge, the tribes met host Jeff Probst, who explained the rules. To test their ability to work together as a team, each tribe would be placed inside a prison-like cage. Once inside, five stages would have to be completed in order to unlatch the top of the cage. First, the tribes would have to undo a series of knotted ropes, which would release a machete. In the second stage, tribes would use the machete to cut through a rope, then undo another series of knots to release a plank, which in turn would release a pole. They would then use the pole to retrieve a set of keys dangling outside of the cage. Once the keys were collected, they would scramble to unlock their chains, and then finally release their escape hatch. First tribe to open their escape hatch would win.

The Challenge began at a frantic pace as each tribe untangled and untied their knots, releasing the machete. Neck and neck, the two tribes released their machetes, yet the men made a fatal error by failing to properly saw through a rope attaching the plank of wood. Having to return to that stage slowed them down significantly as they struggled to cut the rope. This gave Jaburu enough time to fly past the men and complete all stages of the Challenge. Jaburu opened their escape hatch first, winning Immunity. The loss would send the men to another Tribal Council, where they would again be forced to vote one of their own out of the tribe.

Despite Daniel's last effort to align himself with Rob and Alex in a bid to oust Roger, it just wasn't enough. Ultimately, Daniel Lue, the 27-year-old tax accountant from Houston, Texas, was voted out of the tribe. Daniel becomes the third person vote out of SURVIVOR: THE AMAZON.

[Roger Sexton]

Here is what I found (so far):

1. Who said they were happy to be on an all female tribe because they can pee in front of each other?

2. Who could not get their boat untied from the dock before paddling to camp?

3. What was the motto on Butch's luxury item?

4. Fill in this quote Christy said when she was talking about the first night at camp, "I'll try to be with them, but I could never be like them, cause I'm _____!

5. Who was Rob talking about when he said, "She's so hot she could put Viagra out of business!"
Heidi

6. Who from Tambaqui said that they have caught "plenty of fish?"

7. During Alex & Roger's tiff about homosexuality, fill in the blank of Alex's quote, "So what you're saying is that you've only had sex two times- the two times you wanted to _____. Those are the only times you've wanted to have sex with your wife?"

8. What did Joanna "not want in the camp" according to Deena?
The Immunity Idol

9. What were Christy & Joanna arguing about in episode two?
About JoAnna's beliefs

10. Which two players both spoke Mandarin to each other?
Matthew & Daniel

[Roger Sexton]

1. Who said they were happy to be on an all female tribe because they can pee in front of each other?

2. Who could not get their boat untied from the dock before paddling to camp?
Shawna

3. What was the motto on Butch's luxury item?
"Believe In Yourself"

4. Fill in this quote Christy said when she was talking about the first night at camp, "I'll try to be with them, but I could never be like them, cause I'm _____!

5. Who was Rob talking about when he said, "She's so hot she could put Viagra out of business!"
Heidi

6. Who from Tambaqui said that they have caught "plenty of fish?"
Daniel

7. During Alex & Roger's tiff about homosexuality, fill in the blank of Alex's quote, "So what you're saying is that you've only had sex two times- the two times you wanted to _____. Those are the only times you've wanted to have sex with your wife?"

8. What did Joanna "not want in the camp" according to Deena?
The Immunity Idol

9. What were Christy & Joanna arguing about in episode two?
About JoAnna's beliefs

10. Which two players both spoke Mandarin to each other?
Matthew & Daniel

[Roger Sexton]

OK guys. I think I found all the answers, so could some of you verify these before they are posted in the confessionals? Thanks.

1. Who said they were happy to be on an all female tribe because they can pee in front of each other?
Deena

2. Who could not get their boat untied from the dock before paddling to camp?
Shawna

3. What was the motto on Butch's luxury item?
"Believe In Yourself"

4. Fill in this quote Christy said when she was talking about the first night at camp, "I'll try to be with them, but I could never be like them, cause I'm _____!
Deaf

5. Who was Rob talking about when he said, "She's so hot she could put Viagra out of business!"
Heidi

6. Who from Tambaqui said that they have caught "plenty of fish?"
Daniel

7. During Alex & Roger's tiff about homosexuality, fill in the blank of Alex's quote, "So what you're saying is that you've only had sex two times- the two times you wanted to _____. Those are the only times you've wanted to have sex with your wife?"
have children or get your wife pregnant (I could not find the exact quote, so this is a close guess)

8. What did Joanna "not want in the camp" according to Deena?
The Immunity Idol

9. What were Christy & Joanna arguing about in episode two?
About JoAnna's beliefs

10. Which two players both spoke Mandarin to each other?
Matthew & Daniel

[Roger Sexton]

Also, I posted that Rob will sit out for us cause we don't need the penalty of going to TC for not posting someone's name and cause Rob has been offline since Dec.23 @ 2:56 pm. I hope this is OK with everyone (including Rob).

[Dave Johnson]

Good job Roger

[Daniel Lue]

thanks roger for doing it on christmas, I'm almost certain that the other tribe didnt have time to do this yet, hopefully we win

[Butch Lockley]

Good jon Roger!
impressive. thanks a lot.im sorry!
i've been away for xmas=/

[Roger Sexton]

From what I can see, only 3 players have not posted in the confessional yet (Jeanne, Joanna & Ryan). We have a good chance at winning this challenge. Thanks guys.

[Alex Bell]

Good job Roger

[Matthew Von Ertfelda]

wow, impressive Roger, great job!!
Sorry i couldn't be here for the challenge you guys, my family had some mayhem during christmas