The hosts, Rhett and Link, play a game called "What Did These People Who Died Say Right Before They Died?" in which they try to guess the final words of famous people. They discuss the last words of several individuals, including J.M. Barrie, Jean-Paul Sartre, Thomas J. Grasso, Bob Hope, John Adams, and Joseph Wright. They also provide humorous commentary and engage in witty banter throughout the episode. The hosts use various lifelines, including "Ask a Dead Person" and "Rigor Mortis," to help them guess the correct answers.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host, Rhett, and Link are playing a game called "What Did They Say Before They Died?"
2. The game involves guessing the last words of famous people.
3. The first famous person is J.M. Barrie, the author of Peter Pan.
4. J.M. Barrie's last words were "I can't sleep."
5. The second famous person is Jean-Paul Sartre, a French philosopher.
6. Jean-Paul Sartre's last words were not "I love you very much, my dear beaver," but rather something else.
7. The third famous person is Thomas J. Grasso, a convicted murderer.
8. Thomas J. Grasso's last words were "I did not get my SpaghettiOs, I got spaghetti. I want the press to know this."
9. The fourth famous person is Bob Hope, a comedian.
10. Bob Hope's last words were "Surprise me."
11. The fifth famous person is John Adams, the second U.S. president.
12. John Adams' last words were "Thomas Jefferson."
13. The sixth famous person is James Donald French, a convicted murderer.
14. James Donald French's last words were not "Hey, you'll never stop" or "How about this for a headline for tomorrow's paper," but rather something else.
15. The seventh famous person is Joseph Wright, an English dialect dictionary editor.
16. Joseph Wright's last words were "Dictionary."
17. The host, Rhett, and Link also discuss their own last words and how they want to be remembered.