"Jeopardy" contestants mistakenly asked this public enemy — and Twitter erupted.

Content: Not even nearby.

"Jeopardy" contestant Harry Reyhard faced Twitter anger Wednesday night when he confused a popular throwback hip-hop group.

The "Chuck D, Times 3" category of gameplay included prompts for Charles Darwin and Charles Dickens, and Public Enemy's Rapper Chuck D —on the current host. The following clue read by one Mayim Bialik:

"In the 1990s, Chuck D began fighting the power of this hip-hop group and the flavor flabs that always knew when it was.

Ryherd, the lawyer quickly made a fuss and hesitated to answer, "What is a funky bunch?", Pointing to Marquee Mark's (or Mark Wallberg) hip-hop group.

Remember, Marky Mark and Funky Bunch sang"Good Vibrations"in 1991, and Public Enemy was known for"Fight The Power" in 1988.

The wrong response cost Ryherd $ 600 and was heavily rebuked on social media.

"Tonight, I saw Jeopardy with my mom and a category about Chuck D appeared."A user shared. "When I was asked which group Chuck D belonged to, and a woman answered Funky Bunch, Mom looked at me and said Public Enemy. Thank you for being Mom. "

" Thanks to @Jeopardy, I can now search for "Chuck D and Funky Bunch" on @Twitter and find countless posts that make me laugh hysterically. " , Anotherequipped with.

"# This person in Jeopardy thought Chuck D was in a funky group. She should probably be admitted to be the most wrong."Another person wrote.

"Today is the day music died,"another said.

However, Chuck D himself stuck to the brains and tweeted. "Not everyone knows everything. That's why we introduce ourselves wherever we go and who we talk to. But the sad thing is that we don't know the other Chuck D."

Ryherd enjoyed a topical blunder. "I've talked to the therapist and I think I'm ready to be that person forever. I confused Public Enemy with Marky Mark and Funky Bunch at @Jeopardy. #Mylegacy."

She also}, Quoted Chuck D's tweetand wrote: Reunion next week.