Rhett and Link play a game called "What did these people who died say right before they died?" They provide four options for famous last words from notable individuals, including Sir James Matthew Barrie, Jean-Paul Sartre, Thomas J. Grasso, Bob Hope, John Adams, James Donald French, and Joseph Wright. Link uses lifelines, such as "Ask a Dead Person" and "Rigormor-hints," to help him guess the correct answers. He gets some correct, but ultimately loses, and Rhett keeps the "death rattle" prize. The episode ends with a promotion for their Sketchtober series and a Wheel of Mythicality segment.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The show "Good Mythical Morning" has a new sketch, "Campin'", available exclusively on Vessel.com/rhettandlink.
2. The author of "Peter Pan", Sir James Matthew Barrie, died of pneumonia.
3. Sir James Matthew Barrie's last words were "I can't sleep."
4. French philosopher Jean-Paul Sarte's partner was Simone de Beauvoir, whom he referred to as "Beaver".
5. Jean-Paul Sarte's last words are not specified in the text, but the options provided are all humorous and include the word "Beaver".
6. Convicted murderer Thomas J. Grasso's last words were "I did not get my spaghett-o's, I got spaghetti. I want the press to know this."
7. Comedian Bob Hope died of pneumonia at the age of 100.
8. Bob Hope's last words were "Surprise me."
9. John Adams, the second U.S. president, called out the name "Thomas Jefferson" as he drifted into the great unknown.
10. The last criminal to be executed by electric chair in Oklahoma, James Donald French, yelled "French Fries" as his final words.
11. Editor for the English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, uttered the word "Dictionary" as his final word before he died of pneumonia.