littlebeast13 wrote:kayrharris wrote:Weyoun wrote:
Seriously. I certainly could use the break from monotony. Perhaps it is based on how close one is to New York?
Nancy Christy was an ATE and she doesn't live anywhere near NYC. She did win her million
on the syndicated show, but she also has great personality.
I looked at the link to To Spencer's time in the hotseat and he's just one of those memorable contestants
who's a little bit on the crazy side. I think the AP's are drawn to those contestants. It could be a combination
of all those things you mentioned.
Yes, MBFFB roasted him quite well on his original run. I tried to copy & paste it out of my archive, but it won't work. I'm sure it would work from Kay's laptop.....
lb13
Nevermind.... I knew I shoulda opened it in Wordpad....
-----------------------------------------------------
Tom Spencer
$100 According to legend, snakes were banished from the island nation of Ireland by whom?
A. St. Valentine
B. St. Patrick
C. St. Nicholas
D. Bono
$200 Which of these common prefixes literally means "computer"?
A. Intra-
B. Cyber-
C. Hydro-
D. Poly-
$300 In the classic nursery rhyme, Little Jack Horner mischievously sticks his thumb into a what?
A. Pie
B. Fence
C. Rosebush
D. Pumpkin
$500 What is the primary focus of the CNBC program "Closing Bell"?
A. Fashion
B. College sports
C. Politics
D. Financial markets
$1K A 1976 disco hit by KC and the Sunshine Band urges dancers to "shake shake shake" their what?
A. Rump
B. Tail
C. Booty
D. Urges
All I can ever do when I watch this show is shake, shake, shake my head in disbelief....
Nihil Obstat®
9/13/05[/b]
Meredith: "In the annals of memorable contestants on WWTBAM, Christy, Smith, and Castellano [1 second replays of each], we add the name of our returning contestant, Tom Spencer [replay of him running to the hot seat]"
A legend in his own mind. And since when does Meredith qualify as caretaker of the SyndieBAM legacy? People will remember the dumbass with the fake moustache long after they've forgotten about this dork.
He says he wants to hear his "doodadoodaloo" (piece of theme music from show)
I hate contestants who already have me hating them before they even start botching simple question...
Meredith: "You have all of your lifelines left, none of your marbles though"
Monkey see, monkey do...
Could we please just start asking some questions?
$2000 Which of the following is classified as a Slavic language?
A. Russian B. Hindi
C. Italian D. Swedish
"Gooood question" ...but he gets it by process of elimination
Verrrrry nice. I sure hope Hindi wasn't too hard of a distractor for you.
$4000 In a game of poker, which of these hands would be considered a "full house"?
A. Four kings, one queen B. Five aces
C. Three kings, two aces D. All diamonds
Meredith: "You play poker?" (No, I'm not a gambler) "You don't have a full deck either."
I forgot just what a joy it is to pretend I'm slapping Ms. Vieira upside the head...
$8000 In 2004, Wal-Mart stores refused to carry George Carlin's controversial book titled "When Will Jesus" what?
A. Get a Haircut? B. Fix the Garage Door?
C. Return My Wine Glasses? D. Bring the Pork Chops?
George Carlin is one of the few people who I think is a genius. But that is one lame-ass title there, Georgie.
$16,000 The setting for a 2005 animated movie, Madagascar is located off the coast of what African nation?
A. Morocco B. Mozambique
C. Angola D. Nigeria
From the same gang of idiots that brought you the distrators for Najavo Nation.... here are three African countries that are nowhere near Madagascar. They must really, really like this guy.
$25,000 Which of the following is not one of the twelve years represented in the Chinese calendar?
A. Year of the Rat B. Year of the Ox
C. Year of the Swan D. Year of the Pig
Is this some kind of a joke? A gag stack? Is there a 12 year old that couldn't figure out that there's no FRIGGIN' SWAN in the Chinese calendar? I just might have to give the FCC a call over this.... where's Arthur_King_of_the_Britons with that address?
$50,000 Calligrapher Jacob Shallus was paid $30 to pen what historic document?
A. Declaration of Independence B. U.S. Constitution
C. Articles of Confederation D. Gettysburg Address
ATA
A. Declaration of Independence 31% B. U.S. Constitution 39%
C. Articles of Confederation 10% D. Gettysburg Address 20%
AOL
A. Declaration of Independence 22% B. U.S. Constitution 19%
C. Articles of Confederation 27% D. Gettysburg Address 32%
ATA? Surely you jest, pretty boy. Thankfully, the audience wasn't rigged also...
STQ
$50K STQ In the 1600s, philosopher Blaise Pascal devised a famous "wager" concerning what issue?
A. Age of the universe B. Honesty of mankind
C. Superiority of men D. Belief in God
Of course you would know this. I'm sure you probably think you're God on those days that you're not Napoleon.
$100,000 What weather term was coined in a 1939 dissertation by Antarctic explorer Paul Siple?
A. Ice storm B. Absolute zero
C. Wind chill D. Cold front
Well gee, let's see. Absolute zero is not a weather term. Ice storms as we know them, are not exactly likely to be found at the South Pole. We didn't have to go to the Antarctic to learn about cold fronts. Come on, pretty boy, you just got tossed another softball here....
50/50
C. Wind chill D. Cold front
I still have phone-a-friend. I don't know any Antarctic explorers though.
What? THE Tom Spencer doesn't know any famous Antarctic explorers? Why, even I've been down to the Antarctic once. I think I have an ice shelf named after me.
PAF, his girlfriend Gayle (or Gail, the weather term???) thinks C but time runs out before she can say how sure
Nice call there, Tommy boy. What happened to those 4 lifelines you had a few minutes ago?
And an aside to the transcriber (hoping they have alittle thicker skin than last season), the weather term is spelled "gale".
He says his girlfriend is smart and would try out and try to beat his score. If he wins the million, then she could only get a tie. Could there be a playoff?
These two need to be eating bugs on Fear Factor. Really nasty bugs like maybe waterbugs. And have them double-dipped in fresh cow chips.
$250,000 Dr. Seuss's children's books, including 'The Cat in the Hat,' are most commonly written in what type of verse?
A. Trochaic pentameter B. Anapestic tetrameter
C. Iambic tetrameter D. Dactylic hexameter
I'm sure I wasn't the only one commenting on the rhyming pattern while my Mom was reading these books to me when I was a wee little brain.
Once again he says Gooooood question. He does not know and leaves with $100,000.
Goooooodbye Tom!
No carryover
And a stage hog to boot...
Nihil Obstat®