Speaker 1: Hello everyone, and welcome to the show. Wherever you are
Speaker 1: and however you are listening from sea to shining sea.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for being a part of the
Speaker 1: best part of our day.
Speaker 2: We're back.
Speaker 1: We're back for vacation all last week or rerun shows
Speaker 1: or quote unquote best of shows, but we are back
Speaker 1: and ready to go. You can text us anytime at
Speaker 1: seven three seven threes are a one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: That's seven three seven threes are a one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram at the Sandy Show Official.
Speaker 2: My name is Sandy.
Speaker 1: This is my beautiful talent hied yet some say acerbic wife.
Speaker 2: Her name is Trisha.
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 2: Friends.
Speaker 4: Also, nobody says that except you.
Speaker 2: You're the only name they'll say it.
Speaker 1: They just don't say it around you, so you don't
Speaker 1: know that they're talking talking behind your back.
Speaker 2: I don't believe that they are, Tricia. I know you
Speaker 2: don't want to believe it, but they are not not
Speaker 2: a thing, Sandy, not a thing.
Speaker 1: Actually, you know who said it first, and that's where
Speaker 1: I got the word acerbic from.
Speaker 2: Whew mother. Oh really, yeah, she's a real she's very wordy.
Speaker 2: I can see her being she.
Speaker 1: Wrote a bio for our show, and that is how
Speaker 1: she ah you as somewhat acerbic.
Speaker 4: But I think that you think it's more negative than
Speaker 4: it actually is.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, I think acerbic is an acquired taste,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's like, uh, it's at
Speaker 1: first it's a little much, and then when you get
Speaker 1: to do it the same way with obnoxious, yeah.
Speaker 4: Sharp and fourth right, he has an acerbic wit, all right, Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's me definitely.
Speaker 2: Definitely. What's first thing made you laugh? Today?
Speaker 4: When someone tells me to have a safe flight, It's like, okay, I'll.
Speaker 2: Do my best, but you do know that I'm not
Speaker 2: the pilot of the plane. Yeah right, not much I
Speaker 2: can do. Really, gonna hope that it's okay, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: so be careful. Well, I'm just gonna sit there with
Speaker 2: a seatbelt on, gonna strap in, and that's all I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do.
Speaker 1: I was asked on my flight to I was sending
Speaker 1: an exit row because I got to change flights and
Speaker 1: I didn't lost my first class seat.
Speaker 2: Did you get reimbursed?
Speaker 1: I will, I will, But I had to sit with
Speaker 1: the unwashed in the back in the exit road, so
Speaker 1: I had to give a verbal confirmation that I'd be
Speaker 1: willing to help in case of an emergency.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean they ask everybody who sits in the exit
Speaker 4: road that scene, get your chest rep puffed.
Speaker 2: UF about it with me.
Speaker 1: It's a little more like, yeah, you know, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I think that's the way it goes. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: and memo to fellow travelers, Let's leave our shoes on
Speaker 1: on the.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's always leave our shoes on. I mean, if
Speaker 2: you got to flop, you're kind of halfway there. Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's keep them covered.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just keep them covered during the duration of the flight,
Speaker 1: and everyone will be all the better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, be happy.
Speaker 1: I'd like to win a thousand bucks. We've got a
Speaker 1: chance for you. Later this morning, nine o'clock your first chance,
Speaker 1: and every hour after that until five this evening your
Speaker 1: first chance coming up at no.
Speaker 2: Text us anytime. We love hearing from you, guys.
Speaker 1: Seven three seven three zero one ninety six hundred Again,
Speaker 1: that's seven three seven three zero one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 2: From the louder Ald video in Herja.
Speaker 4: Elijah so, Stevie Nicks, and Lindsay Buckingham made headlines after
Speaker 4: fans noticed that they started following each other on social media.
Speaker 4: They have been feuding since twenty eighteen, so this is
Speaker 4: apparently a big deal. They also each posted half of
Speaker 4: the closing line from their nineteen seventy three song Frozen Love.
Speaker 4: It's from the Buckingham Knicks, which is their only record
Speaker 4: together before they actually joined Fleetwood Back. So Stevie's post
Speaker 4: read and if you go forward dot dot dot, and
Speaker 4: Lindsey's post said I'll meet you there finish the line.
Speaker 1: So are we talking about maybe together, like romantically or musically?
Speaker 4: I think musically people are speculating maybe it's a reissue
Speaker 4: of Buckingham Nish And mcfleetwood is getting in on this too.
Speaker 4: He posted a video of himself listening to Frozen Love
Speaker 4: and said, quote the marriage of Stevie and lindsay the
Speaker 4: marriage of coming into Fleetwood Mac when they did, It's
Speaker 4: all in the song. It's in the music magic then magic.
Speaker 4: Now what a thrill aimen.
Speaker 2: What does it mean? Like it's all very mysterious and cryptic.
Speaker 2: Yeah it is.
Speaker 1: And Stevie Nicks has been back out there again right
Speaker 1: performing and stuff.
Speaker 2: No new music from her that I know of, not
Speaker 2: that I know of.
Speaker 4: But our daughter is obsessed with Fleetwood Mac.
Speaker 2: That's so weird, isn't it weird? Ye, she's just telling
Speaker 2: me about this over the week.
Speaker 1: By the way, she's sixteen years old. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: this is the TikTok talk phenomenon. That's how they know
Speaker 1: about Fleetwood Mac.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: But also you know, she has her little girl band
Speaker 4: and they did some Fleetwood Mac songs, so that kind
Speaker 4: of got her sucked in. But still this age is
Speaker 4: loving Fleetwood Mac and Stevie Nicks.
Speaker 1: She hears about Stevie Nicks's party.
Speaker 2: About that.
Speaker 1: I don't think she knows about old Stevie Nicks. She'd
Speaker 1: party with you back in the day. Yeah, damn near
Speaker 1: killed her. I know she had to get a new
Speaker 1: nose done.
Speaker 6: I think you're right.
Speaker 2: I feel like I remember something like that. That's too much.
Speaker 1: She sniffed too much of the Bolivian marching powder too
Speaker 1: much and basically had a whole in her in her
Speaker 1: nose from doing too much cocaine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's better now. Yeah, she's sober.
Speaker 4: I think I believe she is out there doing her thing. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and our daughter is obsessed.
Speaker 1: I'll be I'll be interesting. I don't care if this
Speaker 1: is a romantical thing.
Speaker 2: I don't care. Yeah, if it's a music thing, I'm interested.
Speaker 4: That's why people are like, maybe it's a reissuing of
Speaker 4: that album, that record, and they get to go out
Speaker 4: on tour.
Speaker 1: They'd sell some tickets. Yes, right, that'd be cool. She's
Speaker 1: got such a unique sounding voice for a female vocalist,
Speaker 1: really for anybody. Yeah, she just sounds we hear Stevie Nicks.
Speaker 1: You're like, you know Stevie nex Right, that's the story.
Speaker 2: We love. Stay with us.
Speaker 1: We have more coming up on Austin's eighties station what
Speaker 1: oh three point one and streaming at one three to one.
Speaker 2: Austin dot com.
Speaker 1: Hey, if you missed the Jam and Sandy our Friday
Speaker 1: morning from seven until eight o'clock, here's a little bit
Speaker 1: of what you missed. I don't go to Houston that often,
Speaker 1: but it seems like every time I do go to Houston,
Speaker 1: not only are people driving fast, but also there's always
Speaker 1: a guy on a motorcycle doing a wheelie on the highway.
Speaker 2: Austin dot com.
Speaker 1: And new report came out. Didn't read the whole report, trition,
Speaker 1: You didn't. Nobody reads the whole report.
Speaker 7: You just read the little AI summary at the exactly
Speaker 7: forty four percent of working adults believe that an active
Speaker 7: social media presence is more likely to hurt someone's career
Speaker 7: than help their career.
Speaker 1: Now, I think first blushed with that is really depends
Speaker 1: on what you're putting on social media.
Speaker 4: Well, so that's what you initially are gonna think, But
Speaker 4: what if you had read the report, Sandy. What it
Speaker 4: goes on to say is even if you're not posting controversial,
Speaker 4: even if you're just an oversharer, or you keep posting
Speaker 4: about the makeups that you like, and then people get
Speaker 4: the idea that you're trying to be an influencer.
Speaker 2: Oh that total report.
Speaker 4: Said yes, because I read the reports just like I
Speaker 4: read instructions when I'm putting things together. So they're saying
Speaker 4: that you could it could just be a normal You
Speaker 4: might just be posting pictures of your kid, but people
Speaker 4: might be like, oh my god, oh the pictures of
Speaker 4: her kid, and that's going to translate potentially into being
Speaker 4: annoying at work.
Speaker 2: Oh I got you, Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 4: Thirty seven percent of them say they think it's good.
Speaker 4: But I feel like I know more people who potentially
Speaker 4: lost a job because of their social media presence than
Speaker 4: it helping them get a job.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then that goes on to say seventy percent employers
Speaker 1: admit to using social media to research applicants.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely.
Speaker 4: I tell our daughter that all the time she's sixteen,
Speaker 4: she's getting up there, she's applying for college, people you know,
Speaker 4: are going to be looking into her. And I said,
Speaker 4: don't post anything that on social media that an employer.
Speaker 2: You don't want somebody important to see. Right.
Speaker 1: Fifty seven percent of those of that seventy percent say
Speaker 1: they found material that caused them to move away from
Speaker 1: a candidate.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Wow.
Speaker 1: And here's just another little thing about social media and
Speaker 1: your career and really your life. Just remembered this. Alcohol
Speaker 1: and send do not mix.
Speaker 2: Bad combination, bad bad bad.
Speaker 1: I mean, we see it all the time when someone
Speaker 1: gets into hot water with something at a national level.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You always see them pulling up their social media accounts
Speaker 1: and what they say yep, you know, and then throwing
Speaker 1: it back in their face.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: So the example that I use with our daughter is
Speaker 4: a girl did not get hired as a camp counselor
Speaker 4: because she was at a party where other kids were
Speaker 4: drinking alcohol and photos from that party were posting. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean she wasn't even drinking the alcohol, but she
Speaker 4: was associated with the kids who were.
Speaker 2: I didn't get high.
Speaker 1: I know of people that have lost out on work,
Speaker 1: you know, like freelance type of work, stuff, creative stuff
Speaker 1: because of their political posts. Yes, because what they post politically, Yes,
Speaker 1: and they don't want to be No one wants to
Speaker 1: be associated with that.
Speaker 2: That not that view.
Speaker 1: Just that's someone that vocal, I guess, yeah, extreme, Yeah,
Speaker 1: So be careful what you put. I mean, some people
Speaker 1: see social media as a way to share pictures of
Speaker 1: their kids and puppies. Other people see it for a
Speaker 1: completely different reason. Yeah, but don't overshare it.
Speaker 4: I always wondered, I want to see your kids in
Speaker 4: your puppies, don't care what you think politically.
Speaker 1: I always wondered, like at the like kind of the
Speaker 1: executive level of companies, I think big companies, did they
Speaker 1: send out a memo to all of their c suite
Speaker 1: about social media like don't be on it off, don't
Speaker 1: post anything, or create a shadow account that no one
Speaker 1: knows that you or something like that, Because I think
Speaker 1: of some of the higher up executive people in this business,
Speaker 1: none of them have social media, all.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, probably not, because any little thing that they
Speaker 4: share could be turned around, thrown back in their face,
Speaker 4: reflect poorly in the company.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 4: Words can be twisted, they can be made into something
Speaker 4: they're not.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you're telling Landry that. Oh I've been telling
Speaker 2: her that for a long time. Good job, Trisha. I'm
Speaker 2: trying to be a good mom. Stay with us. We
Speaker 2: have more coming up.
Speaker 1: It's the Sandy Show on Austin's eighties station WHAT three
Speaker 1: point one and streaming on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: The JB and Sandy Show starts at seven.
Speaker 5: If you missed Friday show, here's something you miss all right.
Speaker 1: There's really no scientific proof to this. It's really just
Speaker 1: an observation by someone that writes for the Wall Street Journal.
Speaker 1: There's a guy that writes for the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 1: and he's got five kids, and it kind of surprised
Speaker 1: him that none of his kids or their friends had
Speaker 1: any nicknames for each other. And it made him wonder
Speaker 1: if nicknames we were going the way of the dinosaur,
Speaker 1: just on the decline, Like no one has a nickname anymore,
Speaker 1: you know, like calling your buddy from Austin, calling them
Speaker 1: texts you know what I mean, or you know they can't.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's PC or people get triggered, whatever the hell
Speaker 1: word it is nowadays when you're when you're little, heavy set,
Speaker 1: buddy called him tiny, you know what I mean, kind
Speaker 1: of kind of going away.
Speaker 2: But I had growing up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, through middle school at least it was Bucky was
Speaker 3: my nickname because I had a really bad buck teeth.
Speaker 2: And then I got him fixed. But that had to
Speaker 2: sting a little bit, didn't it. I guess I just
Speaker 2: rolled with it.
Speaker 1: You don't have much choice, yeah, kind of Remember I
Speaker 1: had a bad one in high school.
Speaker 2: It was both blockhead and block oh.
Speaker 1: Then that got shortened to block oh because those dumb
Speaker 1: idiots can't member blockhead or spelled. But because I have
Speaker 1: a very I guess I still have a big head,
Speaker 1: I mean bald, square head.
Speaker 2: And mailbox. They tried to call me mailbox two for
Speaker 2: a while.
Speaker 1: They had to go to It was funny in high
Speaker 1: school playing football when I was a sophomore, they had
Speaker 1: to go to the University of I was in Nebraska.
Speaker 1: I had to go to the University of Nebraska and
Speaker 1: get a helmet from the university to.
Speaker 2: Fit my head. In high school. In high school, did
Speaker 2: the local news do a feature.
Speaker 1: They thought I think they thought there was something wrong
Speaker 1: with me, But hey whatever.
Speaker 3: Young man Blocko just wants to play. But there's one
Speaker 3: thing preventing it. They don't make any helmets size.
Speaker 4: That's like when Shaq then steps in and buys you
Speaker 4: a giant helmet, like you Bay Giants shoes for kids.
Speaker 1: He's done that several times, can't you like size twenty
Speaker 1: six foot?
Speaker 2: He buys some shoes?
Speaker 1: Right, Tricia to girls like our our daughter runs with
Speaker 1: the crew. They kind they don't really go by nicknames,
Speaker 1: but they go by last names, well.
Speaker 4: Because they're an ROTC and they're all called by their
Speaker 4: last name in ROTC. But there was a while that
Speaker 4: it wasn't that her crew had nicknames. It was that
Speaker 4: they had different names, like whatever their actual first name.
Speaker 2: Was they had.
Speaker 4: Remember when you were a kid and you're like, I
Speaker 4: wish my name was this, and you'd ask your parents
Speaker 4: to call you by a different name, and they'd say, nope,
Speaker 4: I nam' Jatricia, that's what we're calling you. Well, they
Speaker 4: used whatever names they really wanted at school and not
Speaker 4: their actual real names. But it wasn't really a nickname
Speaker 4: back when we were kids' nicknames, Like you were saying,
Speaker 4: we're kind of rooted in being mean antagonizing a little bit,
Speaker 4: and you just can't get away with that anymore.
Speaker 2: But that's what made them funny.
Speaker 1: But you know what, though, what's funny, as I say nicknames,
Speaker 1: is that Sandy, which I've always gone by, is a
Speaker 1: is the real nickname for Alexander, just like Bob is
Speaker 1: for Robert, and Bill is for William and Dick is
Speaker 1: for Richard.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's a lot of nicknames for Alexander, right, I guess,
Speaker 4: so Xander, alex alex It's a.
Speaker 2: Few that I can think of.
Speaker 1: But my other I have a theory that there are
Speaker 1: no men left under the age of fifty named Dick.
Speaker 2: That's you know. I know one guy and he's worth
Speaker 2: a fortune. He lives in LA that I met. I
Speaker 2: met him atself by one.
Speaker 3: Year and it was like, you know, maybe I'm like,
Speaker 3: you know, many people go by Dick anymore, and he goes,
Speaker 3: that's why I go by it, he goes, It's it's
Speaker 3: very memorable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Mike, I have an uncle and he was Uncle Dick,
Speaker 1: and then had a cousin who is Dick Junior.
Speaker 2: So we just called him Big Dick and Little Dick.
Speaker 2: Did that shouldn't be funny? We're so n no.
Speaker 1: Laughing at this right, this is something you laughed at
Speaker 1: when you were twelve. But it's still funny. So, Tricia,
Speaker 1: nickname for you? Did you ever have one?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I mean my uncle has called me tricksy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I didn't have a like friends giving
Speaker 4: me a nickname. I didn't have anything like that. We
Speaker 4: call our daughter the fuzz. That's kind of a nickname
Speaker 4: for her. You named her that when she was a baby.
Speaker 4: You were worried she was gonna staybaled like you are.
Speaker 4: When her hair started growing, it was fuzzy, so he
Speaker 4: called her the fuzz. But yeah, no, I think he's right.
Speaker 4: I think nicknames are slowly being phased out.
Speaker 2: Well I think they need. I think kids need to
Speaker 2: come up with some good nicknames for each Oh wait
Speaker 2: a minute.
Speaker 4: You and I nicknamed one of Landry's friends, uh.
Speaker 2: Super Saucy. We call her super Saucy. Just a story.
Speaker 4: She was wearing a white dress for prom and she
Speaker 4: ordered extra sauce, extra saucy, extra saucy ribs and spill
Speaker 4: it all over her white dress before prom so we
Speaker 4: just call her extra saucy.
Speaker 2: Which I think is fuddy. She's a good kid too,
Speaker 2: She's a good job from Friday morning.
Speaker 1: The JB and Sandy Show starts at seven o'clock this morning,
Speaker 1: or listen when you want. Stream the podcast version search
Speaker 1: JB and Sandy on iHeartRadio app one.
Speaker 2: Three one Austin dot com.
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Speaker 1: far this year, a lot of people have got some
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Speaker 2: It's as Austin as it gets.
Speaker 5: The JB and Sandy Show starts at seven on one
Speaker 5: oh three point one, Austin's eighty station.
Speaker 1: All right, air gongers, get ready, here we go. Get
Speaker 1: your mallet up in the air. Your imaginary mallet and
Speaker 1: your imaginary gong are about to come together as one.
Speaker 2: Tricia. Yeah, are you ready?
Speaker 6: I'm ready, mister Felix.
Speaker 1: I saw you, Sun, I saw you, and I saw
Speaker 1: Bobby Bentley too.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Sonya, I heard Sonya, number one number one gonger.
Speaker 2: All right, here we go, Sandy.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you know this or not that
Speaker 4: yesterday was National ice Cream Day.
Speaker 2: Missed it? Missed it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I missed it.
Speaker 4: Actually I did have ice cream yesterday, observed it.
Speaker 2: And didn't even know it. Based on that information, do
Speaker 2: you care or don't care?
Speaker 4: The most popular day and time to eat ice cream.
Speaker 1: Oh that's interesting. Uh yeah, I'm going to say it's
Speaker 1: an evening, okay, and I'm gonna say it's a Thursday.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 4: Well it's Saturday at five two pm.
Speaker 2: Really Saturday. Yeah, come and think about it. Saturday.
Speaker 4: You're trying to eat healthy all during the week. Saturday,
Speaker 4: go out for dinner with the fam, get a little
Speaker 4: ice cream on the way home.
Speaker 2: Five forty two kind of after dinner.
Speaker 1: I saw you made me think of a video I
Speaker 1: saw on Instagram and it's this guy standing at the
Speaker 1: refrigerator and it says every dad, all day, protein, protein, protein,
Speaker 1: And he's in the refrigerator. He's kind of looking around,
Speaker 1: looking around. It's dark, and then he kind of looks
Speaker 1: over his shoulder and then he pulls up a can
Speaker 1: of whipped cream. And yeah, that's so relatable for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yep. So Saturday, five forty two pm. Ice cream time.
Speaker 4: Number one flavor chocolate really chocolate vanilla.
Speaker 2: Second. Huh yeah you didn't you I did.
Speaker 4: I got a DQ blizzard and I got extra heath
Speaker 4: bar in it.
Speaker 2: Heath bar all crumbled up in there. Do you feel
Speaker 2: embarrassed asking for extra?
Speaker 4: Absolutely not, because I've been screwed too many times at
Speaker 4: the DQ when you get to the bottom of the
Speaker 4: blizzard and it's just vanilla ice cream. All right, now,
Speaker 4: I'm onto him. Okay, you know I'm a professional when
Speaker 4: I come through there. What else, Sandy, do you care
Speaker 4: or don't care to find out about this crazy Major
Speaker 4: League Baseball rule that I have never this before?
Speaker 2: You're a baseball guy. I want to see if you
Speaker 2: know it.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: I was an umpire, don't forget I should know this rule,
Speaker 1: all right. I probably do because I was a really
Speaker 1: good umpire.
Speaker 2: Yeah, umpire my favorite position. But squatten down? Yeah, all right?
Speaker 4: Ready, if a Major League baseball player catches a ball
Speaker 4: with their hat, the batter automatically gets a triple and
Speaker 4: anyone else already on base gets to score.
Speaker 2: I did not know that rule. That's funny.
Speaker 4: I feel like I'd always be out there trying to
Speaker 4: catch it with my hat.
Speaker 2: Why so the other team could get a triple? Oh?
Speaker 2: I was thinking for my own team. You're right, you're
Speaker 2: right the other No, you're right, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 1: That sounds like something the old Savannah bananas would pull.
Speaker 4: Right, those Savanna bananas a try and pull that off.
Speaker 4: Everybody gets to run in and a triple. That's interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is. Finally, do you care or don't care?
Speaker 4: To find out what em and M's had a chance
Speaker 4: to do back in the day eighties they chose not
Speaker 4: to do.
Speaker 2: It turned out to be a huge mistake. I do
Speaker 2: care about this. Yeah, they had it to be the
Speaker 2: candy featured in ET. They turned it down.
Speaker 4: Reese's Pieces jumped at the chance and saw sixty five
Speaker 4: percent jump in profits.
Speaker 2: At Rees's was smart.
Speaker 4: I only knew about Reese's Pieces because of ET.
Speaker 1: I didn't see the movie when it came out, but
Speaker 1: I knew about it because of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was his snack, right, That's how they lured
Speaker 2: him out of the shed.
Speaker 4: Elliott lured him out of hiding the shed out into
Speaker 4: the open and into the house because he'd only eat
Speaker 4: Racis Pieces.
Speaker 2: I wonder what they charged Reesus to put that in
Speaker 2: the movie. I don't know. But why would Eminem's not
Speaker 2: Why would they be like, eahh alien movie they with that? No,
Speaker 2: we don't need that. That's care. Don't care