Latest / Podcast - Big 98.7 / Amanda Gives the Worst "Whatdya Do?" In Recent Memory
Transcript
- 0:00Are we ready, Amanda, because we are live on Facebook, on a
- 0:02big ninety of point seven Facebook. Good morning, so good morning, and
- 0:05here we go. Oh boy, it is time a little thing we knew
- 0:09where we give each other these brutal hypothetical scenarios, and it's called what do
- 0:14you do? It's become a really popular game, That's what I hear.
- 0:18Anyway, when I'm out and abount. Oh yeah, people always stop and
- 0:21say, oh my god, that game. Yeah, just ray reviews.
- 0:26So, Amanda, I'd like you to give the first hypothet hypothetical situation afage
- 0:31call in text. By the way, we will always want to know what
- 0:33you would do. So seven one two eight oho one ninety eight seven.
- 0:36Okay, you save a ton of money. You bought the house of your
- 0:39dreams, you and your wife, you are loving it. You get to
- 0:41know your neighbors. Even an extra bonus, Your neighbors are fantastic. Everything
- 0:46is going swell. That'd be great because that's quite the opposite experience I've had.
- 0:52So you're outside one day and you just sit there on the patio and
- 0:55you notice in the window there's this little girl. But you you know that
- 1:00your neighbor does not have a little girl, so you kind of just ignore
- 1:03it. Who knows what's going on. Next day, you're out mowing the
- 1:07yard and you just get this glimpse in that same window because it's been bothering
- 1:11you, and all you see written is h e LP oh God help.
- 1:21So Pike, you love your neighbor, You know your neighbor. Totally normal
- 1:26people. What the heck is not that much? What do you do?
- 1:30Call the police? That's it. I called the police. I immediately call
- 1:34the police. I dial nine to one one and wait till them, to
- 1:38wait till they arrive, and I tell them what I saw, okay,
- 1:42and they investigate. Not nearly as fun as I thought it was gonna be.
- 1:46Think I like my neighbor that much like I'm willing to look past a
- 1:49little kidnapping as long as I can have a beer in their garage every once
- 1:53in a while. Oh gosh, I don't know. It was really more
- 2:00fun for me to write, I think, than anything. You witness a
- 2:04complete stranger murder somebody in cold blood, so amena, that's just kidding.
- 2:13You're the only witness. Look the other way. You have no emotional attachment
- 2:15to the person whatsoever. All right, all right, Okay, it's a
- 2:22little tougher, Amanda. You're running a marathon, a little tougher, a
- 2:27lot tougher, twenty six miles, I think. All right, so you
- 2:31are, and this is a big marathon. At stake is one million dollars
- 2:37for first place. Second place gets zero dollars. So you're coming down to
- 2:44the final stretch, just the last half mile, and you found yourself soundly
- 2:47in second place, a good fifty feet behind the leader. As you come
- 2:53down the final stretch, the leader, who happens to be a woman who's
- 2:58a single mom of four, suddenly collapses just feet from the finish line.
- 3:02Oh my gosh. You don't know what the problem is, but all you
- 3:07know is you're about twenty feet from the finish line and a million dollars.
- 3:12So, Amanda, oh man, this is so not realistic, but again,
- 3:16hypothetic. That's the fun of the game. What do you do?
- 3:23They usually have a medical team on staff around their don't. I mean,
- 3:27yeah, they do. Honestly, i'd probably panic. You're gonna blame it
- 3:31on panic. Oh my god, I panicked my way all the way across
- 3:35the finish. I think i'd stop. I really do think I would stop
- 3:38and just make sure she's okay, like run kind of slow down and go
- 3:43good, you're good, you got yeah, like making sure that it's okay?
- 3:46Are you? But you're still prioritizing finishing first, Well, I'm gonna
- 3:50I'm gonna just skip to the finish line and make sure that like, like
- 3:54my bib is noted as the winner. Okay, Yeah, you're prioritizing your
- 3:59family. That's fine. Yeah, that's what I get. This lady in
- 4:01her forte. No, it's fine. How do you know she's okay?
- 4:04You know what I'll win and I'll give her fifty dollars. She's around to
- 4:13accept it. Oh, stop it. I'm just saying it's critical. Well,
- 4:16then somebody needed the money. There's always third place. You could help
- 4:23the lady and just whoever's behind you could just finish, all right? All
- 4:26right? Are you ready for this? Yep? You're a real bookworm.
- 4:30You find a book and begin to read it, only to discover that this
- 4:32book is about you. The whole book is about you. You get to
- 4:39a chapter where you're at right now in life. The next chapter is your
- 4:46future. The rest of the book is about it. Do you continue to
- 4:51read or do you stop? So PI, what do you do? Could
- 5:04you know what's going on? You know? I know some psychopaths who like
- 5:09to read like the last couple pages of a book before they read the whole
- 5:13thing. Really crazy to me, but that's what they do. So I
- 5:15don't think I would do that. That'd be tough go to the last paragraph.
- 5:19Can you imagine, I mean, all the way you would know just
- 5:23how your whole life is going to be playing out. No, that's no,
- 5:26absolutely not. Under no circumstance would I want to know the rest of
- 5:30my life, not even just like one more chapter, Like you wouldn't be
- 5:32tempted, You just dead end, like not to get to you know,
- 5:38deep here. But it's like, isn't that what kind of keeps you going
- 5:41in life? Is like the curiosity of what could be? That's what gives
- 5:45you energy because there's still so much future ahead, you think, I guess
- 5:49while Professor Pike over here, I like this, I like this energy.
- 5:53Yeah, but here's the thing about it. At the very least, I'm
- 5:56going to see how many pages are left, you know, Yeah, if
- 5:58there's only one chet you like, or if it's like real thick are you
- 6:03thinking like e? The next page is the note from the author. You
- 6:10know you're in trouble index. Oh gosh, I usually hit the glossary.
- 6:15You know it's over. We got Linda chimon In on Facebook. Stop reading.
- 6:17I don't want to know. No, I don't either, Linda.
- 6:19I'm with you, all right, Amana. Final, what do you do
- 6:21on this beautiful day? You're offered a promotion at work where you will see
- 6:28a pay increase of seventy five thousand additional dollars per year. It's a lot.
- 6:34The only catch is that they're also going to hire a guy who follows
- 6:40you for eight hours every day and will not stop screaming so man like a
- 6:46loud talker or just like screaming like a kid, blood curdling scream. What
- 6:57do you do well as a mom? I am very good about like tuning
- 7:00things out, okay, but every day eight hours not worth it. I
- 7:06couldn't. I couldn't do it. But I don't even know just having actually
- 7:13it's not even the screaming, just having somebody follow me for eight hours nah,
- 7:15kind of like a personal space person. I'm good. No that I
- 7:18can't. Even even if I had said, like somebody that speaks slightly louder
- 7:23than what is necessary. I would be like, no, can't do it
- 7:27drives me crazy, Yeah, that would I'd be like anxious all the time
- 7:31and that just would not be worth it. And put somebody through that and
- 7:35for him, how exhausting you might. I kind of want to try to
- 7:39see how long you could even just scream. But don't do that here,
- 7:42would you know what, I'm not going to do it now, but just
- 7:44in general, that would be that would be a feat. It would be
- 7:47a feed, what an accomplishment to see how long you could scream? Put
- 7:51that one in the trophy case. Okay, that's that's in the morning.
- 7:57Eight point seven. Still, let's see, let's see. Oh yeah,
- 8:03it's brought to you by Park Company Real Tours. Well yesterday, just a
- 8:07lot of emotions. O. J. Simpson died seventy six years old.
- 8:11Of course, it's sad when somebody dies. I am in the belief that
- 8:13he murdered somebody for two people. Yeah, I've done a lot of of
- 8:18course over the years, you hear a lot about Nicole Brown Simpson, but
- 8:20Ron Goldman a real wrong place, wrong time situation, very sad. So
- 8:24he reportedly died of prostate cancer, and actually it's funny you bring it up.
- 8:28Ron Goldman's dad, who is still alive, released a statement yesterday saying,
- 8:31the only thing I have to say, it's just a further reminder of
- 8:35Ron being gone all these years. It's so sad about that. You think
- 8:37back to the trial and Ron Goldman's dad sitting there when the verdict is read
- 8:43and just hit to see the picture. Hop. Yeah, it's oh,
- 8:45it breaks your heart. And then there was Caitlin Jenner who really just didn't
- 8:48care at all and decided to jump on Twitter immediately and just say good riddance
- 8:54hashtag O J. Simpson. Okay, there's different approaches. You can,
- 8:58like think, then there's people who just say it, yeah, you know,
- 9:01it's it's a tough one. If you'd believe that he killed two people,
- 9:05he took their lives way prematurely, then yeah, then him dying probably
- 9:09doesn't you know, messy up too bad. But remember that time he was
- 9:13in farm just talking about this off air. He was dating a girl,
- 9:18uh from around here for like thirteen years. I remember because growing up around
- 9:24the area, he was at the Thumper Pond just golf and went and like,
- 9:26what O. J. Simpson's here? It was I know everybody had
- 9:31pictures with him instead wild And that was a conversation like if I see him,
- 9:35am I gonna be like, hey, can I get a pick?
- 9:35I'm like, I don't know. I don't think it's tough. It's hard
- 9:39to say what you would do. It's what it's easy to say what you
- 9:41would do and tell you're actually in the situation. Then suddenly you're like,
- 9:45juice, juice, take a picture with me, not me nowhere? All
- 9:50right, breaking news, you guys. The Golden Bachelor, Oh gear bear
- 9:54in Teresa and Love Yes, divorced, already calling it quits. Didn't even
- 10:03make it? What was that January first? Man? This is like Kim
- 10:07Kardashian time here. Now did they even make it? Seventy two days?
- 10:11Didn't do the math, but I will tell you this. They released a
- 10:13statement this morning. Teresa and I have had a number of heart to heart
- 10:16conversations, and we looked closely at our situation, our living situation, and
- 10:22knew that was going to be the problem and so forth, and we've kind
- 10:26of come to the conclusion mutually that it's probably time for us to dissolve our
- 10:30marriage. It's according to Gary okay, well that ends a very probably weird
- 10:35part of their lives. She says, We've received so much love and support
- 10:39from so many people who watched, and I don't think we can tell you
- 10:43enough that we're very happy that we gave you so much hope, and then
- 10:48you adjust you did hook it away from home. I guess personally I did
- 10:52not receive any hope from either of those people, but any Kardashian admits that
- 11:01she when she was feeling sick, She's like, you know what, I
- 11:03want to get to feeling better now. She has a new baby, and
- 11:07a lot of times when babies are sick or they have like skin stuff,
- 11:09you always think, you know what, put a little breast milk on that.
- 11:11So Courtney Kardashian she believes in that. She's a very holistic person.
- 11:16She said, I pounded a glass of my own breast milk when I was
- 11:18feeling sick. I don't know if she revealed whether or not. I didn't
- 11:22see if it helped, but I'm just picturing rubbing milk on myself and it
- 11:28just seems stupid. It's liquid gold. It's incredible. It would be the
- 11:31only thing that could come out of a human body that you'd be willing to
- 11:33take a drink of. Oh, if you think about it, it really
- 11:39say with gold though, I get it. Why do you what does that
- 11:41mean? I mean I wouldn't rub gold on myself, either whether it was
- 11:45liquid or not. I mean, I'm all for a good ointment. Okay,
- 11:48get amana in the morning. Seven. If you've ever had to hire
- 11:52a babysitter, it's your kid. So there's a certain expectation, right one
- 11:56hundred percent from a requirements a person would need to meet. But this person
- 12:00has gone viral because they posted an ad looking for a babysitter, but the
- 12:05requirements listed. I mean it seemed a little excessive to me, a childless
- 12:09person. So I want your perspective as a mamatu runner through the ringer.
- 12:11What do we got babysitter needed asap? It reads, I need someone to
- 12:16watch my four kids, ages two, three, five, and seven.
- 12:20No, thank you, No, I'm just kidding. And Nene the six
- 12:22Monday through Friday, okay, not bad, just weekdays, middle of the
- 12:24day, okay, must be a great cook and avid cleaner. So is
- 12:31this a nanny situation with house cleaning, like you know, I don't know
- 12:37what to them. A great cook means like somebody, are you just capable
- 12:41of cooking? Or are we looking for chef boy r D? Yeah exactly,
- 12:43like can you can you put easymack in and make a peb and J
- 12:48or we talk like start the oven and not burn the house down? Right
- 12:52over? Twenty five years old the requirement so looking for a full adult.
- 12:56That's I mean, it seems a little high. If you're looking for a
- 12:58baby, yeah, but you got four kids. I'm going to want somebody
- 13:01like incredibly responsible, but not with twenty threes and so good. See I'm
- 13:05a little weird and you have to know the person also. But if I'm
- 13:09putting an ad out there, I remember what I was like when I was,
- 13:11you know, eighteen to twenty four. You're going out doing your thing
- 13:16kind of selfish like at twenty five then it's no. This is more of
- 13:18a taking it serious, but taking it up a notch even further, Amanda.
- 13:22They require a minimum education of a master's degree. This poor soul.
- 13:30How are you getting a master's by twenty five? I mean that's just I
- 13:33mean, it's a it's a tough job market right now. A lot of
- 13:35times that you'll see, you know, entry level position educates are required,
- 13:39master's degree, masters in cooking, cleaning and what was the other one?
- 13:45That's it? So being being oh avid cleaner and avid clean Yeah. Also,
- 13:48this person, for their babysitter role, requires that you have no social
- 13:54media accounts because in parentheses she says, I don't need my kids seeing that.
- 14:00Hey also requests that no drinking, no smoking, not even vaping,
- 14:03which okay, fair, yeah, no, gotcha, No tattoos or piercings,
- 14:07because my gosh, is this the eighteen hundreds your first job? Holy
- 14:13smokes? Yeah, pretty rough. You need five professional references. Oh we're
- 14:18still going, Yeah, there's more, a couple more. Then of course
- 14:22they'll be connected. Sure, if that's easy. You should have profession absolutely
- 14:26previous work experience. Tiger's hitting, Hang on, what's it got here?
- 14:31No distractions of one hundred and fifty eight yard second shot? Look? Oh
- 14:35my god, he's pen seeking. Look at that. Anyways, all right,
- 14:39so this babysitter also says we'll do a background check and drug test that
- 14:43will be conducted. Well, again, fair job, pay man, After
- 14:46all that, you think this will be a primo position. Four kids.
- 14:50I'm going twenty forty sixty eight one hundred bucks an hour. Try two hundred
- 14:54bucks for the whole week. And remember that would be six hours a day
- 15:00times five that's thirty hours. She's crazy. Yeah, this is a lunatic,
- 15:05almost as crazy as that second shot from Tiger. A little scared for
- 15:09her kids too, by the way, yaoza, Yeah, no, this
- 15:13is okay. Either completely fake or it's not. There's no other way around
- 15:18it. So he's making a little spoof. It says polease call, and
- 15:22it has the person's name. If you had to guess their first name,
- 15:24is a woman, tell me it's it's it's not, but it's Tammy,
- 15:30which I love all the tammy is I know, love me a Tammy?
- 15:35I love it. Oh, every Tammy I know is great. Not this,
- 15:39dammy. I don't like this trending. Now, here's what you need
- 15:43to know. Well, here's a friendly reminder. Monday is tax day,
- 15:48and this is a not so friendly reminder. Did you know that the average
- 15:50American will pay about five hundred and twenty four thousand, six hundred and twenty
- 15:54five dollars in taxes over the course of their life. I don't even know
- 15:58if I'm take that much? What oh yeah, ooh yeah, I mean
- 16:03have you done yours? Yeah, yesterday. Wouldn't signed off on them because
- 16:07it's like enough, Oh, I've just been putting it off because it was
- 16:11just so and I know, like tax because we take it to a tax
- 16:12guy and like nothing's crazy for them, but it just for me. It
- 16:17was like literally in twenty twenty three, we lived in three states, three
- 16:21different houses, like four five jobs between us a business. It's like it's
- 16:26just I don't know, it's very annoying. It just feels like a lot.
- 16:30So let me guess you're gonna be an extension boy. Well, yeah,
- 16:33they extended it for us. Got yeah, So that bias a little
- 16:37time anyway, And no surprise here, Iowa will retire Caitlin Clark's number twenty
- 16:42two jersey in honor of her record breaking career. Of course, I bet
- 16:47they just took the jersey off and they're like, okay, we're gonna take
- 16:49this. It's probably already framed, ready to go, but just awesome for
- 16:52her. Yeah, I mean, that's that's a great way to honor her
- 16:56for forever. Nobody can wear the double twos. Ever again, no,
- 16:59which is too bad because that's a cool number. Double two's Yeah, No,
- 17:02I like that. Everyone wanted to I remember growing up, everybody wanted
- 17:03to be twenty one. Remember that. No, see ten and five you're
- 17:07just saying that. No, I'm not nobody wanted to be ten or five.
- 17:11That was when I was playing basketball in some of the eighth grade,
- 17:14ten and five were the hot numbers. Ony, correct, Amanda, Please,
- 17:17twenty one was the hot numbers. Okay, every cool like and you
- 17:21know there's always the one Wolverines. There was always the best athlete. It
- 17:26was just like conceded that they got to wear twenty one. Yeah. Well,
- 17:30when I was in dance, I'm I didn't have a number, but
- 17:33my uniform was great. We're talking about sports, that's dances, Big Night,
- 17:41Second dot Com. I'm just kidding. My wife reminds me all the
- 17:45time how difficult dance was and the fact that you have to maintain a smile
- 17:49the whole time doing these very physical things, well, jumping in all of
- 17:52it. Yes, and she says, let me see you do the splits,
- 17:55let me see you do a high kick. Yeah, she goes,
- 17:59WHOA, that backfired? I start going into a little routine never mind.
- 18:10Wow, Pike, I had no idea you had such moves. All right,
- 18:14McDonald's is debuting in the world's first scented billboard. It smells like a
- 18:18happy meal. It's in the Netherlands. I don't get it. You're not
- 18:22gonna drive by and smell it. Give your wind, no doubt. I
- 18:25don't know. You know something so much scent? Are you gonna have to
- 18:27get on that thing? It doesn't take much to lure me into a restaurant,
- 18:32you know, you drive by like a KFC. It's like, well,
- 18:33I guess I'm having a bucket today. Seriously, Sometimes those smells just
- 18:37hoking. There's a guy over on one of these other radio stations whipping up
- 18:41a pizza this morning, and it is killing me. Every time I go
- 18:45get coffee, I'm like, oh my gosh. I know, I feel
- 18:48like I'm like on one of those old Disney cartoons where the scent, the
- 18:52smell oh yes, comes wafting in and you start floating toward it. Totally.
- 18:56All right, Today is going to be beautiful, happy, finally Friday,
- 19:00sunny sixty today really no win. So if you're hitting the courses because
- 19:03they're all open. You're gonna have a great You're gonna have a great day.
- 19:06I don't know about a great round. The weather will be good.
- 19:08Yeah, definitely a great day tomorrow up to seventy five, like it a
- 19:15minute in the morning on Big Nuddy eight points seven. Well, we have
- 19:18known for some time, Amanda, that beautiful people are without a down and
- 19:22an advantage. I mean, would you admit that? Yeah? I mean
- 19:26I guess at certain points of their life probably, I don't know if overall,
- 19:30like certain points like the beginning of it and then every day until the
- 19:33end of it. Because that's what studies are showing. There's just recently been
- 19:37a study on how people view more attractive people, and it found that those
- 19:44to be considered more you know, traditionally attractive, are more trusted. They're
- 19:48considered more trustworthy. Really. Yeah. They did this whole study with people
- 19:52who didn't know each other, and it rated how much they would trust somebody
- 19:56give it a certain situation. Am I crazy? I honestly think I'd be
- 20:00like, hmm, I'd have a little eyebrows kind of like, I don't
- 20:03know, are you It's hard here because it's also like on a subconscious level,
- 20:07like you don't realize it, but let's be honest, you know,
- 20:11look around you like who the people who are successful. You know, they've
- 20:15done studies forever that individuals benefit from being traditionally beautiful. And I know they
- 20:19say beauty is in the eyevy beholder, and it is when it comes to
- 20:23you know, your own personal relationship and what. But like professionally, you
- 20:29know, look on your TV. What are you seeing? You know what
- 20:32I mean? Yeah, But also I feel like personality outweighs beauty and a
- 20:37lot of regards. I don't know, man, I've seen some dumb beautiful
- 20:41people getting pretty high up in certain places. But they say certain high paying
- 20:45professions are of course built around beauty, like you know, show business obviously,
- 20:51but then other employment they found individuals who are beautiful consistently are expected to
- 20:56be more intelligent and thought to be better leaders, and that influences their career
- 21:02trajectory. But again, I think it feels like it's in the eyes of
- 21:04the beholder what industry you're in and where you're at. You know, there's
- 21:07also a lot of people who maybe aren't that good looking, sitting behind computers
- 21:11making a ton of money. Well yeah, but that's the key is you're
- 21:14sitting behind a computer. You know, yeah you're not. But just like
- 21:15in business, I mean, like think as salespeople, and of course there
- 21:18are salespeople who maybe you wouldn't consider traditionally beautiful, but you know, it's
- 21:23just there's something about it, I don't know. And also confidence, don't
- 21:26you feel like that makes like the world of difference. Yeah, right,
- 21:30because if you are if you like, if I was like six to two
- 21:32chiseled, great jawline, I'd be walking around nothing could stop me, you
- 21:37know. But you you have a confident like stride about you. I feel
- 21:41like I kind of walk on my tippy toes, don't I Like, in
- 21:44a minute in the morning on big Man. This is sort of heartbreaking and
- 21:51clever in a way. But imagine that you're an artist, okay, and
- 21:55you're working at a museum okay, because you just love art, right,
- 21:59So you got a job working at this museum. And this is a story
- 22:02of a fifty one year old man over in Germany who works at one of
- 22:04these this really renowned museum with famous paintings from like household names you know,
- 22:11you know, Da Vinci bobb jelly, and so this Gangelo. This guy's
- 22:19going to work every day thinking, you know, he's one day closer than
- 22:22never achieving his dream. He's fifty one years old. He goes home every
- 22:26night's and paints. So he's finally had enough. So one night after work
- 22:32he gets one of his own pieces from home and installs it in the museum.
- 22:37Oh creative, right, So he didn't destroy somebody else's. He just
- 22:41decided, do you know what, I'm gonna put a piece of my art
- 22:42up for the showcase. I like this energy. I'm picturing all these like
- 22:47beautiful paintings, and then there's like your kids think your fridge totally my vision.
- 22:52But two times one of these things is not like the others. To
- 22:56be fair, I'm not an artist, and I would go to a museum
- 22:59and kind of be like I could have done that, just because I'm really
- 23:03naive when it comes to that. Well, this guy drilled his forty seven
- 23:07by twenty four inch painting into the wall, and it was a member of
- 23:11the gallery that said, all I can say is we did not receive any
- 23:17positive feedback on the addition from visitors to the gallery. The employee was promptly
- 23:22fired. But you know, at the old college try yeah, because who
- 23:26knows, maybe somebody would have been like, oh my gosh, imagine somebody
- 23:30coming in with a cigar. I'm going, how much is that? Donal
- 23:33wo is this artist? I need this painting? That's a that's like I'm
- 23:42picturing like kind of Corella Deville. Yeah, a little bit. Oh no,
- 23:48that's a French wrench. Yeah. They're all there. They're all there
- 23:51in a group together. It's one of these you pay to get a tour