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Griffin Andrew McElroy (/ ˈ m æ k. əl ˌ r ɔɪ / MACK-əl-roy, born April 17, 1987) is an American podcaster, actor, writer, composer, and former video game journalist. He is known for his work on podcasts such as My Brother, My Brother and Me and The Adventure Zone , as well as for co-founding the video game journalism website Polygon .
McElroy was born in Los Angeles, California to Greg and Jami McElroy. [2] In 1998, when he was 10 years old, his father was hired by the Dallas Cowboys to oversee sales and marketing for the franchise, and the family moved to Southlake, Texas. [2]
McElroy was born on June 1, 1934, the 15th of 16 children born to a poor, migrant tenant-farming couple named Tony and Mabel (née Lister) McElroy, who had moved between Kansas and the Ozarks before settling outside of Skidmore. He dropped out of school at age 15 in the eighth grade and quickly established a local reputation as a cattle rustler ...
Family of podcasters, performers, and writers from West Virginia. Pages in category "McElroy family" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
The Adventure Zone is a weekly comedy and adventure actual play podcast, in which the McElroy family play Dungeons & Dragons along with other role-playing games. The show is distributed by the Maximum Fun network and hosted by brothers Justin, Travis, and Griffin McElroy, and their father Clint McElroy. Regular episodes of the podcast feature ...
Clinton Emil "Clint" McElroy Jr. (/ ˈ m æ k. əl ˌ r ɔɪ / MACK-əl-roy, born August 10, 1955) [1] is an American podcaster, comic book writer and former radio personality. [2] He is known for his work on the podcast The Adventure Zone , as well as for hosting several FM radio shows in West Virginia .
Image credits: Vachon, John,, 1914-1975,, photographer To prove his theory, Maxwell photographed a tartan ribbon three times using red, green, and blue filters. He then projected the three images ...
US Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy in Taoyuan Air Base, Taiwan, inspected the 83d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, 12 October 1958. On October 4, 1957, just four days before Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson left office, the Soviet Union launched into orbit the world's first satellite (Sputnik I), suggesting that the Soviets were ahead of the United States in missile development.