Speaker 1: It's the JB and Sandy Show.
Speaker 2: You can listen online at one three to one Austin
Speaker 2: dot com.
Speaker 1: The other day, jb Uh.
Speaker 2: And I went to the Texas Stars game and we
Speaker 2: were just chip chatting.
Speaker 1: We actually went to Jack Allens and see.
Speaker 2: Her park before the game and JB was like, dude,
Speaker 2: can you believe our fortieth high school reunions coming up
Speaker 2: next year?
Speaker 1: My first?
Speaker 3: JB said thirty. I said thirty, and I believed it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's forty right, which made just it's
Speaker 2: hard to believe. And I I have never I've not
Speaker 2: gone to a single high school reunion. H oh really no,
Speaker 2: I never have. I don't stay in touch with any
Speaker 2: of them. The one guy that I did stay in
Speaker 2: touch with, some AGD went and died, and so that
Speaker 2: was my only connection to school the high school. Then
Speaker 2: I had my friend Jody, but I don't really talk
Speaker 2: to her much anymore. So yeah, I've just I've just
Speaker 2: never gone and done it. But Trisa Boycey loves attending
Speaker 2: that Austin high reunion.
Speaker 4: I will tell you this, I've gone to every one
Speaker 4: of my high school reunions. The reason is because I
Speaker 4: still go with my girls. That we hung out with
Speaker 4: in high school. The five of us that were always
Speaker 4: together in high school. All five of us have gone
Speaker 4: to every single reunion together. That's what makes it fun.
Speaker 3: You guys are all still pretty tight.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I just talked to literally every one of
Speaker 4: them today, And so let me ask you this.
Speaker 5: So you've got these five friends from high school, you've
Speaker 5: all remained close friends, you all stay in touch, and
Speaker 5: when you go to the reunion, do you just talk
Speaker 5: to those four or five people.
Speaker 3: No, we do not. We stay close to each other.
Speaker 4: But really the consensus is, oh my god, the five
Speaker 4: of you are still so close.
Speaker 3: Like it's just very strong.
Speaker 1: And still so nerdy.
Speaker 3: Yeah or not. We weren't the cool ones, though. I'll
Speaker 3: tell you that.
Speaker 1: If they even recognize you without your trumpet.
Speaker 4: Without my big hat on with the plumes sticking out
Speaker 4: the top of.
Speaker 1: It, and can recognize you without that.
Speaker 4: They recognized me, don't worry. They recognized it. I was
Speaker 4: not the super cool kid, click, but I wasn't like
Speaker 4: the nerd outcast, the guys, the people who went and
Speaker 4: smoked in the parking lot.
Speaker 3: Click.
Speaker 4: I was kind of in the middle and friends with everybody.
Speaker 5: I think at the reunions or maybe at a homecoming
Speaker 5: football game. They should get alumni at least past the
Speaker 5: twenty year mark that were in the band to go
Speaker 5: back out there and perform.
Speaker 1: They do that at ut Yeah, they did at Ute.
Speaker 1: I was at the basketball game.
Speaker 3: Were they any good? So the high school ones, like
Speaker 3: most of them probably quit? Yeah? Yeah, I want it
Speaker 3: to be bad.
Speaker 4: I haven't played my trumpet except just to screw around with.
Speaker 3: It since I graduated.
Speaker 4: In fact, I protested as a senior at our graduation.
Speaker 4: Our band director at the time tried to make the
Speaker 4: senior sit with the band to play as the band,
Speaker 4: and I was like, I'm not doing that. I'm going
Speaker 4: to go sit in the audience. Like so, I haven't
Speaker 4: even played since graduation.
Speaker 1: That's that's a good thing you did. That was crappy
Speaker 1: of the band.
Speaker 3: I was super crappy.
Speaker 4: I was the only one who did it and the
Speaker 4: other my girls were like, why did we not do
Speaker 4: that with you?
Speaker 3: I was like, I don't know, but that was nonsense.
Speaker 2: Well, there was an interesting poll that asked about fifty
Speaker 2: different high school experiences to see how common they are,
Speaker 2: and I thought it'd be fun to just kind of
Speaker 2: kick them around a little bit and if you had
Speaker 2: a funny story about it or whatever, just to throw
Speaker 2: it in there. So here's the ten most common high
Speaker 2: school experiences. Number ten, had a boyfriend or a girlfriend.
Speaker 2: Sixty four percent of the people polled said yes, they
Speaker 2: did have a boyfriend or a girlfriend. Jamy, I know
Speaker 2: you had a girlfriend in high school, didn't you?
Speaker 3: In high school?
Speaker 1: I had?
Speaker 3: I had two? Yeah, yeah, I had. Well, I switched schools.
Speaker 5: I went from Georgetown to Westwood and then, you know,
Speaker 5: I didn't switch just because I moved because the Georgetown
Speaker 5: chick actually broke up with me and I was just
Speaker 5: so happy to move.
Speaker 3: The timing was great.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So and then I and I dated a girl in
Speaker 5: my senior year and when I had moved into Austin,
Speaker 5: Yeah I had.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if they lasted long enough to
Speaker 2: be called girlfriends, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: There were a few dates with a lot of guns.
Speaker 2: With a lot of girls, and never really had like
Speaker 2: a girlfriend and girlfriend. Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: They wised up to me pretty quick. They figured you out,
Speaker 2: figured me out. And Tricia, did you have a like
Speaker 2: a you didn't really have a boyfriend, boyfriend?
Speaker 1: Right, But you were in love with.
Speaker 3: My god Jeff Lights, Jeff Lights.
Speaker 4: I was a freshman and he was a senior, and
Speaker 4: I thought I would die if he did not left
Speaker 4: me back. He was the first time that I wept
Speaker 4: over boy so crazy high school hormones.
Speaker 3: He did not love me during high school, but I did.
Speaker 3: I had a boyfriend my senior year.
Speaker 4: He did not go to the same high school that
Speaker 4: I did, but proportion of my senior year I had
Speaker 4: a boyfriend and I dated him for a couple of years.
Speaker 1: What high school he go to?
Speaker 4: He went to? Oh my god, why can't I think Westwood? No,
Speaker 4: not Westwood?
Speaker 1: Well, I just know her old boyfriend lives in that area.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, he did. Where were you you were at
Speaker 3: Austin High?
Speaker 4: Was at Austin High. I can't remember what high school
Speaker 4: he went to. I knew him from work. My job
Speaker 4: at AGV, my very first job I got AMGV. God
Speaker 4: I loved that job.
Speaker 2: Some other common experiences, I mean, went on a date
Speaker 2: was nine. We kind of covered that if you had
Speaker 2: a boyfriend or girlfriend. Yeah, but took the sat Or Act.
Speaker 2: Sixty six percent of people did. I took the Act.
Speaker 2: I never took the SAT. I was in the Midwest.
Speaker 2: I was in Nebraska and it was an act thing.
Speaker 2: They administered the SAT. I think I only took the SAT.
Speaker 3: Do you remember what you got on it?
Speaker 5: I don't remember. It was not great, like nine hundred something. Yeah,
Speaker 5: so I don't remember.
Speaker 4: Pretty fun last week I have been I've been out
Speaker 4: of high school for how long?
Speaker 3: Almost forty years. I took the SAT.
Speaker 4: My whole goal was to get above triple digits, so
Speaker 4: I whented it at least be in the four digits.
Speaker 4: I thought the highest score you could get on an
Speaker 4: SAT was fourteen hundred. I have been proudly telling people
Speaker 4: that I got a ten ten on the SAT. Meanwhile,
Speaker 4: the highest score is a sixteen hundred.
Speaker 1: We're talking to what we were talking to what I look.
Speaker 4: Like an idiot going around proudly saying I get a
Speaker 4: ten ten.
Speaker 2: We were talking to one of Landry's classmates and in
Speaker 2: one of her friends, and she had gotten her SAT, like,
Speaker 2: what did you get on the SAT? And she got
Speaker 2: four and she said I got a fourteen thirty and
Speaker 2: Trishia's like in.
Speaker 3: She goes, but I'm retaking it, and I was like, what, why?
Speaker 2: How high does it go and she goes, oh, perfect
Speaker 2: is sixteen hundred.
Speaker 4: Oh god, I can't even imagine how many people I've
Speaker 4: told I got a ten ten.
Speaker 3: Radiac.
Speaker 2: I took the act, and I think if I think
Speaker 2: thirty six was perfect, like the perfect score. The first
Speaker 2: time I took it, I got an eight eight and
Speaker 2: my only goal. My only goal was to get a twelve,
Speaker 2: because that's what you had to get to be eligible
Speaker 2: to play college athletics.
Speaker 5: Yeah, were you filling in the answers with a bingo
Speaker 5: dobby or something that was?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it was. I was a mess in
Speaker 2: high school. I mean I really was just a hot mess,
Speaker 2: moving moving along. Another very common high school experience that
Speaker 2: sixty eight percent of people say they experience. Kind of
Speaker 2: a low number, I would guess. But kissed someone. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I did a lot of that.
Speaker 3: A lot of kissing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of kissing. I did enough of that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's pretty good at it. Here's another one. It's kind
Speaker 2: of low. If this been in Texas had been a
Speaker 2: higher number. Went to at least one high school football
Speaker 2: game sixty.
Speaker 5: Mmm, god, we'd go to them, all right? Yeah? Maybe
Speaker 5: not my senior year. I was always working, but Yeah,
Speaker 5: that was That was an especially in Georgetown. Yeah, like
Speaker 5: that's what you did on Friday night.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of Landry's friends from lamp Passas and she's like,
Speaker 2: that's what you do.
Speaker 1: What you do on Friday night.
Speaker 4: I was at every single solitary football game because I
Speaker 4: was in the band and we marched at every single game.
Speaker 4: I never experienced it as a student in the stands right,
Speaker 4: always on the field with the band.
Speaker 3: We won one game each of the four years I
Speaker 3: was there. Not great.
Speaker 1: That sucks.
Speaker 3: Austin I not known for football at that time. That's
Speaker 3: still not well, what is it known for? Give us
Speaker 3: the time? It was tennis and golf. It was the
Speaker 3: rich kids' school. Oh because of Muni or yeah Muni.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Terrytown right there, all those kids played Austin, Hi
Speaker 4: and Westlake were arch rivals.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Now all the rich kids go to the private schools,
Speaker 2: right and Austin's tyg got just bunch of dopes.
Speaker 3: I don't. I really have no idea.
Speaker 5: Actually, I think that how it was kind of going
Speaker 5: that way for a while. I think it's shifted back
Speaker 5: to where a lot of the Terrytown families are sending
Speaker 5: their kids s Austin Hind.
Speaker 1: That's good US.
Speaker 2: Seventy nine of the people pulled said they took a
Speaker 2: class they hated. Hated all of mine only. I hated
Speaker 2: all of my classes. I couldn't narrow it down to one.
Speaker 2: I hated them all. Oh, as evidence with my act
Speaker 2: square with.
Speaker 3: You, I didn't enjoy anything in school.
Speaker 5: No, no, I mean unless there were a couple where
Speaker 5: the teacher was really hot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you didn't have Franciscan nuns teaching yours. Yeah it man,
Speaker 2: take a class you loved. No, I just told you
Speaker 2: I hated all of my class.
Speaker 5: Track, yeah, football, track and cross country.
Speaker 3: I like that class.
Speaker 2: Yeah, football and wrestling was fun. Yeah right, here's another one.
Speaker 2: This is kind of unusual for me. Had a specific
Speaker 2: friend group or click man. I was kind of a
Speaker 2: floater as a loner. Really, I mean I just kind
Speaker 2: of went from one click to the other. Yeah, you're
Speaker 2: kind of friends with everyone. Yeah that's kind of what
Speaker 2: I was. Yeah. Yeah, what about you, JB.
Speaker 3: Yeah it was it was very similar.
Speaker 5: Like you know, I like, after my freshman year, I
Speaker 5: stopped playing football because I was so skinny and focused
Speaker 5: on track and cross country. But I played with all
Speaker 5: those guys through junior high in ninth grade, so we
Speaker 5: were friends.
Speaker 3: And then a lot of those guys run track.
Speaker 5: There's there's a lot of there's a big crossover between
Speaker 5: football and track with the sprinters and hurdlers and all
Speaker 5: that stuff. But no, and then and then I had
Speaker 5: car buddies too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had that other outlet.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we were car geeks so in that but it
Speaker 5: was mostly you know, my my track and cross country peeps.
Speaker 2: Did you park your car with all what we used
Speaker 2: to call them the motorheads in the back row that
Speaker 2: would back their cars and trucks into the thing and
Speaker 2: then hang out before school.
Speaker 5: No, but in Georgetown, the thing was h the way
Speaker 5: the parking lot was. There was like a big dirt
Speaker 5: riser on the back end, and all the all the
Speaker 5: country kids with their lifted trucks they got they so
Speaker 5: they were really cool trucks. They were all you know,
Speaker 5: like dad's hand me downs from the seventies, yeah, in
Speaker 5: the early eighties. And they would just sort of take
Speaker 5: them like they'd all be lined up on top of
Speaker 5: the hill like that's cool, and then when it rains
Speaker 5: they'd all spin around throw mud on it.
Speaker 2: The final one, final thing here on this most common
Speaker 2: high school experiences. Eighty seven percent of the people pulled
Speaker 2: when they asked if they had a crush on someone
Speaker 2: in high school said yes, eighty seven.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think yeah, I'm not surprised that numbers high.
Speaker 3: What's that I said, refer back to my story about
Speaker 3: Jeff Lights, Yeah, right right exactly. Yeah, where's he today?
Speaker 4: I can actually tell you because I spoke with them,
Speaker 4: kept in contact with them over the years.
Speaker 3: He is in the Army.
Speaker 4: He is a high school band director at a high
Speaker 4: school in New bron Fules And he has always been
Speaker 4: in what is it, the National Guard? National Guard, so
Speaker 4: he comes into Camp Maybury a lot. He's the band
Speaker 4: director for one of the National Guard units too, So yeah,
Speaker 4: he ended up being a band director.
Speaker 3: He was in band when I was in band.
Speaker 1: So band guy.
Speaker 3: The epitome of a marine. See a picture of it,
Speaker 3: the army or marine?
Speaker 4: I mean, sorry, army really buzz cut the fatigue still
Speaker 4: in shape guy?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's cool.
Speaker 1: Tbe. Who is your high school crush? Do you have one?
Speaker 5: I'm sure I just bounced around. I just want you
Speaker 5: liked them all?
Speaker 1: I liked them?
Speaker 2: Stick her out more coming up on Austin's eighties station
Speaker 2: one O three point. Some of these AI companies are
Speaker 2: starting to get exposed, and one got exposed really really bad,
Speaker 2: and it's really really fun.
Speaker 3: It's hilarious.
Speaker 1: All right. So this is an English company, right, Yeah.
Speaker 4: It's a it's a London based company. It's called builder
Speaker 4: dot AI. Microsoft invested in this company. It was once
Speaker 4: spellued at like one and a half billion dollars, but
Speaker 4: they went bankrupt recently because it was revealed that its
Speaker 4: AI at building service was actually just seven hundred human
Speaker 4: engineers in India.
Speaker 3: In the back room, answer this frantically answering question.
Speaker 2: So you type, you type in give me a brief
Speaker 2: history of the of the War of eighteen twelve.
Speaker 1: When there's some Indian dude looking up the answer.
Speaker 4: And type, Oh my god, I think that's hilarious.
Speaker 1: But they they tricked everyone, they did.
Speaker 4: I mean, they tricked my testing half a billion dollars
Speaker 4: in it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wow, it's hysterical.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 2: Have you guys ever seen the like videos and stuff
Speaker 2: of click farms?
Speaker 3: Uh no, I feel like I've heard of it, but
Speaker 3: I can't remember what it was.
Speaker 2: So a click farm is where you can buy people
Speaker 2: to like your social media posts, okay, and it's just
Speaker 2: a big office full of people sitting at computers, and
Speaker 2: as soon as an order comes in, they all go
Speaker 2: to your Facebook page and they click oh yep, and
Speaker 2: it's and it's you can buy followers as well. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but they say that's in the long run, it's really
Speaker 2: a bad thing to do. I mean it's one, it's
Speaker 2: dishonest for starters, but a lot of people do it
Speaker 2: to really up their social media presence.
Speaker 5: If you see someone here's the tailtale sign for that
Speaker 5: is if they have a huge following, all right, you go,
Speaker 5: oh wow, look at all those followers. Then go look
Speaker 5: at recent posts and see how many they have? How
Speaker 5: many yeah, how many followers have? How many are they
Speaker 5: getting on a regular post? And if it's tiny number,
Speaker 5: like I just I won't go into too many details,
Speaker 5: but there were I was considering investing in this guy's product.
Speaker 5: It was it was health food related, and I like,
Speaker 5: guys got this massive following. And then I started looking
Speaker 5: at individual posts and it'd be like twenty five likes, yeah,
Speaker 5: fifteen likes.
Speaker 3: I go, this, this doesn't add up. This is wrong, right.
Speaker 3: I think he bought all those followers to look big, So.
Speaker 1: You didn't give them the money, right now?
Speaker 3: That was that was one of many red flags.
Speaker 2: You can also look at the followers that they have
Speaker 2: and if if you're a dude in Austin, Texas and
Speaker 2: a lot of your followers have Indian surnames, then chances
Speaker 2: are they bought those followers, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's just it's where they are, the people that work there,
Speaker 2: that's that's where they live. It's in India. So, but
Speaker 2: that's really funny about the AI. Just a bunch of dudes.
Speaker 1: Can you manage the panic when the question comes in?
Speaker 3: Just the frenzy of everybody googling at one time. It's
Speaker 3: like trivia night at the bar, and they get bonus
Speaker 3: on who comes up with the answers the quickest.
Speaker 2: Is there any type of legal issues with It's got
Speaker 2: to be some fraud involved.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: They also were making up their numbers and audit should
Speaker 4: they light out their sales?
Speaker 3: So I'm sure they're in all kinds of trouble.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's very funny. So another there's gonna be I
Speaker 2: don't know. I think we talked about it briefly the
Speaker 2: other day. I'm just AI and subscriptions out. I'm like,
Speaker 2: I don't even.
Speaker 3: Want to down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, give us ose.
Speaker 3: It just all rolls is rolling out and hitting us
Speaker 3: too fast.
Speaker 2: And then everyone's trying to keep up with everyone else
Speaker 2: with new features and new things.
Speaker 1: Like I just learned this way, right.
Speaker 3: I can't learn more stuff?
Speaker 1: Can you slow down a little bit?
Speaker 2: Or can we go back to the one that I'm
Speaker 2: used to until I'm ready to learn the new one?
Speaker 2: But it's a lot, Yeah, but it didn't go it anywhere,
Speaker 2: you know, It's like rock.
Speaker 1: And roll they're talking about there.
Speaker 2: I saw some guy talking about the use of AI
Speaker 2: and schools and how it's gonna be gotten out of control.
Speaker 2: But they're talking about going back to old school pen
Speaker 2: and paper and blue books.
Speaker 4: Okay, I school that too, And listen to this. I
Speaker 4: just read this article. I forgot to bring it up
Speaker 4: with y'all. Two high school students at round Rock High
Speaker 4: School I believe we're at a high school in round
Speaker 4: Rock just came up with their own app to help
Speaker 4: teachers look at hand written papers to determine if a
Speaker 4: I was used, because they yeah, if you pull it up,
Speaker 4: like they can easily scan the text if it's a
Speaker 4: tight But I was like, those must be the most
Speaker 4: hated kids in school, totally routed everybody out and helping
Speaker 4: the teachers.
Speaker 5: They're the lars Ulric of their school. Lars Ulric from
Speaker 5: Metallica was one to shut down Napster, ruined it for
Speaker 5: all of us.
Speaker 3: Those kids are grubb to be rich, but they're not
Speaker 3: gonna have any friends.
Speaker 2: They're gonna have to move to Tennessee or something. So
Speaker 2: why'd you move to Nashville? WHOA the whole school? They
Speaker 2: were probably kids that were doing the work.
Speaker 1: Though. We got tired of Yeah, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like a little ri venge app. They came up with, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's very funny.
Speaker 1: He's JB. That's Tricia Open there. Don't forget.
Speaker 2: You can grab the podcast version of the show every
Speaker 2: single day on the iHeartRadio app. Also we're on TikTok
Speaker 2: find us at JB Sandy at X Tonight, I am
Speaker 2: at the Round Rock Amphitheater along with the Texas Lotto
Speaker 2: and giving away VIP tickets to Jaws on the Water
Speaker 2: out at Belinda Beach water Park that later on this month.
Speaker 2: So we've got a bunch of tickets to give away.
Speaker 2: A bunch of Jaws Wag fiftieth anniversary of the movie.
Speaker 2: And oh, by the way, Jamie Johnson is planned tonight.
Speaker 2: And the best way for me to describe Jamie Johnson
Speaker 2: for those of you that don't know his music. One,
Speaker 2: he had a really big hit called uh should Have
Speaker 2: Seen It in Color? Such a good song, great song.
Speaker 2: But he was Chris Stapleton before Chris Stapleton was Chris Stapleton.
Speaker 2: He just did Chris Stapleton did Jamie Johnson better? Do
Speaker 2: you know what I mean by that?
Speaker 3: Jamie Johnson still, Oh, he's awesome.
Speaker 1: He's unbelievable guitar player.
Speaker 3: He's just not getting as much. Friday, I saw I.
Speaker 2: Saw Jamie Johnson, Mony Montgomery, Eric Johnson and one of
Speaker 2: the guys from zz Top who I can't remember his name,
Speaker 2: that played guitar. They did a show at the Oasis
Speaker 2: during south By Southwest of really really small show. And
Speaker 2: you know who I went with the show, JB. Here's
Speaker 2: a name for you, Randy Cohen, Ticket City, Randy Cohen. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he took me to it. And those guys are four
Speaker 2: unbelievable guitar players and they just jammed for like what
Speaker 2: it was really and there was like fifty people in
Speaker 2: the whole thing. It was just really, really cool. So
Speaker 2: I'm asked Jamie about that when I see him.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. Anyway, if you're going to the show tonight,
Speaker 1: find me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be there and we're giving away a bunch
Speaker 2: of stuff, including those tickets to Jaws on the Water.
Speaker 2: It's the fiftieth anniversary. It's apt Lynda beachwater Park. That's
Speaker 2: tonight at the Round Amphitheater with Jamie Johnson and the
Speaker 2: Texas Lottery. By the way, Texas Lottery must be eighteen
Speaker 2: year older to play. I have to say that. Stay
Speaker 2: with us. More coming up on Austin Davy Station one
Speaker 2: O three point one