Animals are the obsession of the Internet. We can’t get enough of viewing videos of cats, reading about stray dogs that have been saved, or researching exotic animals. It is therefore not surprising that this silverback gorilla is so well-liked.
His name is Ambam, and he lives at the Port Lympne Wild Animal Park in Kent, England, with his family. He is, as said earlier, a silverback gorilla, which is not unusual. But what distinguishes him is that he can walk like a person on two legs. It’s important to remember that Ambam is a magnificent 6-foot-34-stone gorilla.
The zoo experts find it astounding that he picked up walking on his own. He immediately became an adept by simply imitating the zookeepers. It’s a really amazing sight.
‘PRICE IS RIGHT’ CONTESTANT STUNS DREW CAREY WITH ‘BEST SHOWCASE BID IN THE HISTORY OF THE SHOW’
The price was almost right on Friday’s mind-blowing episode of The Price is Right.
During the Showcase Showdown host Drew Carey was left shocked to the core when one of the contestants bid so close to the actual value of the prize that Carey called it the “best Showcase bid in the history of the show.”
Patrice Masse from Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada, played the game and made it all the way to the Showcase Showdown. He placed a $39,500 bid on a prize package that featured a trip to Miami and a new car.
When the time came to reveal the actual value of the prize package, Carey was left speechless.
“So, let me tell ya…” he began, as the crowd and Masse anxiously awaited the results.
“Thirty-nine thousand, five-oh-one.”
Source: Entertainment Tonight /Facebook
Masse’s bid was within $1, meaning he won both prize packages.
According to the current rules, any contestant who comes within $250 without going over wins both showcases. Masse’s incredible guess made him one of the show’s rare Double Showcase Winners.
Congratulations, Patrice! What an awesome win. That will for sure go down as one of the best wins in the history of game shows.
Please share if you’re a fan of The Price is Right.
Leave a Reply