Transcript 04/25/2008 - Michael Kearney (MKearney, a new BB)
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Transcript 04/25/2008 - Michael Kearney (MKearney, a new BB)
Billy Bush's last day as guest host
Michael Kearney
Nashville, TN
Michael comes out in a brown jacket, untucked shirt, blue jeans and sneakers. He has black-rimmed glasses. Without wasting time they go right to the stack.
$100 - Primarily using the breaststroke, nineteenth-century European Matthew Walsh became the first person to do what?
A - climb Mt. Everest solo
B - scake the Eiffel Tower
C - swim the English Channel unaided
D - find the bathroom at Red Lobster
$200 - Which of these familiar nursery rhymes features the line "When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall"?
A - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
B - Rock-a-Bye Baby
C - Baa, Baa Black Sheep
D - Old Mother Hubbard
Michael sings the line.
$300 - What classic movie from the 1930s featured the tagline "A Monster Science Created...But Could Not Destroy!"?
A - Gone with the Wind
B - Stagecoach
C - Frankenstein
D - It Happened One Night
When "C" came up Michael said, "I was worried." He says (making monster noises), "That would be 'Frankenstein'."
$500 - The ukulele is a guitar-like instrument chiefly associated with the musical traditions of what U.S. state?
A - Louisiana
B - Florida
C - New Mexico
D - Hawaii
Michael was born in Hawaii.
$1K - What Ivy League university is named for a well-known fifteenth-century exploreer?
A - Columbia
B - Princeton
C - Dartmouth
D - Cornell
"Well, fifteenth century means that he ws in the 1400s, and so that would probably be Columbus, which would lead to Columbia." He makes that his final answer. Billy reveals the answer and then says, "Logic works."
Commercial break
Billy shows Michael the Capital One check for $1M and says, "You want this, don't you?" Michael replies with an enthusiastic "Yes!"
$2K - As part of a recent culinary trend, "locavores" adhere specifically to a strict diet of what?
A - food without preservatives
B - food that grows underground
C - food containing seeds
D - food grown near their homes
"Oh, I get it," Michael says. "'Vores' meaning 'eat' and 'loca' meaning 'location' so we're talking about a location, so I imagine it's all those California foodies and I bet that 'D - food grown near their homes'..."
$4K - Cartoonist Scott Adams drew on experiences working at a bank and a phone company to create what comic strip?
A - Dilbert
B - Fox Trot
C - The Boondocks
D - Non Sequitur
As the question is revealed Michael starts laughing. Billy laughs also. Once the answers are shown Michael says, "Do you want to know what bank and phone company he worked for?" "No, just the answer," Billy replies.
THE HORN!!!!!
Michael will be back on Monday with all his lifelines available. Meredith will be back also.
ANSWERS:
$100 - C (swim the English Channel unaided)
$200 - B (Rock-a-Bye Baby)
$300 - C (Frankenstein)
$500 - D (Hawaii)
$1K - A (Columbia)
$2K - D (food grown near their homes)
$4K - A (Dilbert)
Michael Kearney
Nashville, TN
Michael comes out in a brown jacket, untucked shirt, blue jeans and sneakers. He has black-rimmed glasses. Without wasting time they go right to the stack.
$100 - Primarily using the breaststroke, nineteenth-century European Matthew Walsh became the first person to do what?
A - climb Mt. Everest solo
B - scake the Eiffel Tower
C - swim the English Channel unaided
D - find the bathroom at Red Lobster
$200 - Which of these familiar nursery rhymes features the line "When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall"?
A - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
B - Rock-a-Bye Baby
C - Baa, Baa Black Sheep
D - Old Mother Hubbard
Michael sings the line.
$300 - What classic movie from the 1930s featured the tagline "A Monster Science Created...But Could Not Destroy!"?
A - Gone with the Wind
B - Stagecoach
C - Frankenstein
D - It Happened One Night
When "C" came up Michael said, "I was worried." He says (making monster noises), "That would be 'Frankenstein'."
$500 - The ukulele is a guitar-like instrument chiefly associated with the musical traditions of what U.S. state?
A - Louisiana
B - Florida
C - New Mexico
D - Hawaii
Michael was born in Hawaii.
$1K - What Ivy League university is named for a well-known fifteenth-century exploreer?
A - Columbia
B - Princeton
C - Dartmouth
D - Cornell
"Well, fifteenth century means that he ws in the 1400s, and so that would probably be Columbus, which would lead to Columbia." He makes that his final answer. Billy reveals the answer and then says, "Logic works."
Commercial break
Billy shows Michael the Capital One check for $1M and says, "You want this, don't you?" Michael replies with an enthusiastic "Yes!"
$2K - As part of a recent culinary trend, "locavores" adhere specifically to a strict diet of what?
A - food without preservatives
B - food that grows underground
C - food containing seeds
D - food grown near their homes
"Oh, I get it," Michael says. "'Vores' meaning 'eat' and 'loca' meaning 'location' so we're talking about a location, so I imagine it's all those California foodies and I bet that 'D - food grown near their homes'..."
$4K - Cartoonist Scott Adams drew on experiences working at a bank and a phone company to create what comic strip?
A - Dilbert
B - Fox Trot
C - The Boondocks
D - Non Sequitur
As the question is revealed Michael starts laughing. Billy laughs also. Once the answers are shown Michael says, "Do you want to know what bank and phone company he worked for?" "No, just the answer," Billy replies.
THE HORN!!!!!
Michael will be back on Monday with all his lifelines available. Meredith will be back also.
ANSWERS:
$100 - C (swim the English Channel unaided)
$200 - B (Rock-a-Bye Baby)
$300 - C (Frankenstein)
$500 - D (Hawaii)
$1K - A (Columbia)
$2K - D (food grown near their homes)
$4K - A (Dilbert)
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- Bob Juch
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Bank of America and Pacific Bell, IIRC.As the question is revealed Michael starts laughing. Billy laughs also. Once the answers are shown Michael says, "Do you want to know what bank and phone company he worked for?" "No, just the answer," Billy replies.
Last edited by Bob Juch on Sun Apr 27, 2008 5:58 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.
- Douglas Adams (1952 - 2001)
Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere.
Teach a child to be polite and courteous in the home and, when he grows up, he'll never be able to drive in New Jersey.
- Douglas Adams (1952 - 2001)
Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere.
Teach a child to be polite and courteous in the home and, when he grows up, he'll never be able to drive in New Jersey.
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- tanstaafl2
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An encouraging start especially given what had gone before in this episode.
If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man.
~Mark Twain
Some people are like a Slinky. They are not really good for anything, but you still can't help but smile when you shove them down the stairs...
~tanstaafl2
Nullum Gratuitum Prandium
Ne Illegitimi Carborundum
Cumann na gClann Uí Thighearnaigh
~Mark Twain
Some people are like a Slinky. They are not really good for anything, but you still can't help but smile when you shove them down the stairs...
~tanstaafl2
Nullum Gratuitum Prandium
Ne Illegitimi Carborundum
Cumann na gClann Uí Thighearnaigh
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The above statement has nothing to do with PSM and her personal circle of hell, BTW....mrkelley23 wrote:Had it not been multiple choice I would have been looking for "one who eats crazy things..."
For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled. -- Richard Feynman
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No, I hadn't heard of a locavore. I didn't keep up on that year's Word of the Year. (I thought the word of the year for 2007 was Ginormous)
But I really did know the companies that Scott Adams had worked for. I had gotten a few questions that REALLY scared me until I saw the options, and was relieved. (Like the first question, when you're expecting "Which one of these things is a doggie?" and I get Matthew Walsh.) I wanted to get more questions directly in my wheelhouse, and when a question about Dilbert comes up, I was just geeking out.
But I really did know the companies that Scott Adams had worked for. I had gotten a few questions that REALLY scared me until I saw the options, and was relieved. (Like the first question, when you're expecting "Which one of these things is a doggie?" and I get Matthew Walsh.) I wanted to get more questions directly in my wheelhouse, and when a question about Dilbert comes up, I was just geeking out.
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Michael:
I'm looking forward to watching your conclusion.
Since I failed on my bid to be a $1M winner on two game shows, I wish you lots of retroactive luck.
(In case some of you missed Appa23's post in another thread, Michael has already demonstrated his prowess under pressure)
I'm looking forward to watching your conclusion.
Since I failed on my bid to be a $1M winner on two game shows, I wish you lots of retroactive luck.
(In case some of you missed Appa23's post in another thread, Michael has already demonstrated his prowess under pressure)
Tim H.
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Chemistry and computer science! I knew there was something I liked about the guy.thguy65 wrote:(In case some of you missed Appa23's post in another thread, Michael has already demonstrated his prowess under pressure)
I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.
- Douglas Adams (1952 - 2001)
Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere.
Teach a child to be polite and courteous in the home and, when he grows up, he'll never be able to drive in New Jersey.
- Douglas Adams (1952 - 2001)
Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere.
Teach a child to be polite and courteous in the home and, when he grows up, he'll never be able to drive in New Jersey.
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Re: Transcript 04/25/2008 - Michael Kearney (MKearney, a new
I thought this was funny. So far, so good. And FWIW I'd also have all my lifelines available. Nihil obstat.®BBTranscriptTeam wrote:Michael Kearney
Nashville, TN
Michael comes out in a brown jacket, untucked shirt, blue jeans and sneakers. He has black-rimmed glasses. Without wasting time they go right to the stack.
$4K - Cartoonist Scott Adams drew on experiences working at a bank and a phone company to create what comic strip?
A - Dilbert
B - Fox Trot
C - The Boondocks
D - Non Sequitur
As the question is revealed Michael starts laughing. Billy laughs also. Once the answers are shown Michael says, "Do you want to know what bank and phone company he worked for?" "No, just the answer," Billy replies.
Last edited by earendel on Mon Apr 28, 2008 6:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
"Elen sila lumenn omentielvo...A star shines on the hour of our meeting."
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When Michael wasn't the second contestant (after Anthony) I thought maybe his air date had been changed, particularly when Doug started out so strong.tanstaafl2 wrote:An encouraging start especially given what had gone before in this episode.
"Elen sila lumenn omentielvo...A star shines on the hour of our meeting."
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- MarleysGh0st
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Here's a promo for Michael's carryover appearance.
http://www.murfreesboropost.com/news.ph ... tory=10613
http://www.murfreesboropost.com/news.ph ... tory=10613
For a time? Have you lost that record, Michael?In 1998, Kearney graduated from MTSU at 14 years old with a degree in biochemistry.
He was also listed for a time in the Guinness Book of World Records as the World’s Youngest College Graduate for receiving a bachelor’s degree in anthropology from the University of South Alabama.
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Yeah, but I'll bet he now wishes just a little that he'd taken the gold bars.thguy65 wrote:Michael:
I'm looking forward to watching your conclusion.
Since I failed on my bid to be a $1M winner on two game shows, I wish you lots of retroactive luck.
(In case some of you missed Appa23's post in another thread, Michael has already demonstrated his prowess under pressure)
I just ordered chicken and an egg from Amazon. I'll let you know.
- themanintheseersuckersuit
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A PAF who can answer the question in 10 seconds is a good thing.
Suitguy is not bitter.
feels he represents the many educated and rational onlookers who believe that the hysterical denouncement of lay scepticism is both unwarranted and counter-productive
The problem, then, is that such calls do not address an opposition audience so much as they signal virtue. They talk past those who need convincing. They ignore actual facts and counterargument. And they are irreparably smug.
feels he represents the many educated and rational onlookers who believe that the hysterical denouncement of lay scepticism is both unwarranted and counter-productive
The problem, then, is that such calls do not address an opposition audience so much as they signal virtue. They talk past those who need convincing. They ignore actual facts and counterargument. And they are irreparably smug.
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Did I miss something? I remember Tim winning on that short-lived Fox show (the $1 million for knowing Ruben Kincaid), and then winning $64,000 on WWTBAM. Did he appear on something more recently? (He did Jeopardy before these shows, right?)silvercamaro wrote:I seem to remember things working out pretty well for you on that third show.thguy65 wrote:Since I failed on my bid to be a $1M winner on two game shows, I wish you lots of retroactive luck.
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Yes, WWTBAM was my 3rd game show.Appa23 wrote:Did I miss something? I remember Tim winning on that short-lived Fox show (the $1 million for knowing Ruben Kincaid), and then winning $64,000 on WWTBAM. Did he appear on something more recently? (He did Jeopardy before these shows, right?)silvercamaro wrote:I seem to remember things working out pretty well for you on that third show.thguy65 wrote:Since I failed on my bid to be a $1M winner on two game shows, I wish you lots of retroactive luck.
I think SC is playfully saying that I shouldn't sneeze at my WWTBAM outcome. None of my more recent game show endeavors have come close that success (but if they had picked me for the first edition of "Duel", I would have had my 3rd crack at 7 figures).
Tim H.
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I couldn't remember exactly how much you had won on each show, but I thought your placement on the all-time winners list indicated that your aggregate prize money made your use of the word "failed" both funny and misplaced.thguy65 wrote:Yes, WWTBAM was my 3rd game show.Appa23 wrote:Did I miss something? I remember Tim winning on that short-lived Fox show (the $1 million for knowing Ruben Kincaid), and then winning $64,000 on WWTBAM. Did he appear on something more recently? (He did Jeopardy before these shows, right?)silvercamaro wrote: I seem to remember things working out pretty well for you on that third show.
I think SC is playfully saying that I shouldn't sneeze at my WWTBAM outcome. None of my more recent game show endeavors have come close that success (but if they had picked me for the first edition of "Duel", I would have had my 3rd crack at 7 figures).
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Yes, I still have three world records. (Youngest college student, Youngest college grad, youngest high school grad...the Master's degree record got broken)
That jacket that I was wearing on Friday still contains a handful of gold confetti.
And technically, I should be on that all-time game show winners list, at tenth.
That jacket that I was wearing on Friday still contains a handful of gold confetti.
And technically, I should be on that all-time game show winners list, at tenth.