Eviction or Lease Renewal?

https://youtu.be/mQm1lnh0PpY






Madison Brunoehler: From coast to coast..............

And Across America.....and the world.........this is..............





Now here is America's favorite contestant, Pierre Kelly!!!!! 

Me: Thank you Madi2TheMax and this of course is  Game show Live! As live as it gets, as live as it happens and as live whenever you feel like it. Today, we're doing something different for the intro. Today marks the 18th annniversary of the 9/11 attacks. As an american, i believe in what America stands for........it's history and its freedom. With this nation, we will never back down for a fight. So stand with me please as we recite these words from the pledge of allegiance...............


i pledge allegiance.......to the flag.........of the United States of America. And to the republic.......for which it stands.......one nation.......under god.......indivisible.......with liberty and justice for all.



Remain standing as The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers' Chorus will now play our national anthem.










You may sit down now. Now let's get into it with......



 The whatstrending.com Opening Toss-Up story.





On the eve of what was Double Eviction night in the Big Brother house........this happened.



CBS has renewed the summer reality hit BIG BROTHER for its 22nd season to be broadcast in summer 2020. Julie Chen Moonves will return as host.
Since its premiere on CBS in the summer of 2000, BIG BROTHER continues to be one of television's top-rated summer series in young demographics. Summer-to-date, the Thursday and Sunday episodes are tops in key demos among all broadcasts.
In addition, this season, BIG BROTHER has experienced double-digit growth over last year in full episode streams across CBS digital platforms.
BIG BROTHER airs Sundays and Wednesdays (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) and Thursdays (9:00-10:00 PM, live ET/delayed PT), featuring the live eviction show hosted by Julie Chen Moonves, on the CBS Television Network.
BIG BROTHER follows a group of people living together in a house outfitted with 94 HD cameras and more than 113 microphones, recording their every move 24 hours a day. Each week, someone will be voted out of the house, with the last remaining Houseguest receiving the grand prize of $500,000. BIG BROTHER is produced by Emmy Award-winning producer Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan for Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America.








After this commercial word, we give you our food reality news in our DIsh of The Day. That's......when Game Show Live returns. 


(fade to break)

















Madison: Some members of our viewing audience will receive...



A remote control so that you can change channels while watching Pluto TV. Pluto TV does also let you do show whether on computer or mobile device. Neat, huh? Now back to our control panel of weirdness, Pierre Kelly!



Me: Thank you Madi and welcome back. We have a new correspondent to the Game Show Live! family. Her name is Erinplays and she's here to talk about a game on the old PS1 that is so.........................cute. Look.












Game Show Live! has been reporting Food Network news ever since we first started it. So we took the Food network news and made it a segment that we obviously call it: The Dish of The Day. Btu before we can hit the buffet, Ms. Vasko, a little intro song, please........






now to the news.


Ted Allen hosts this new high-stakes dessert tournament for the ages in the five-episode stunt, Chopped: Sweets Showdown, premiering Tuesday, October 1st at 9pm ET/PT on Food Network. In each episode four chefs have a sweet-themed ingredient in their mystery baskets that they must use through three rounds to create different dessert iterations with a limited amount of time. A rotating panel of Chopped and special guest judges, including Florian Bellanger, Valerie Bertinelli, Maneet Chauhan, Scott Conant, Amanda Freitag, Alex Guarnaschelli, Marc Murphy, Chris Santos, Martha Stewart, Sylvia Weinstock and Zac Young, determine which chefs from each heat will move on to the finale for a shot at the $50,000 grand prize!
"When thinking of decadent items such as cake, chocolate, doughnuts and ice cream, an enjoyable and indulgent dessert comes to mind, but having these items added into each rounds' mystery baskets that the competitors must seamlessly incorporate into their dishes makes for an epic showdown that pushes the chefs outside their comfort zones to solve this sweet-themed culinary puzzle," said Courtney White, President, Food Network.



One other story: Before Ainsley Harriott was a meme, he did..............you got it, Ready Steady Cook.


Fans of British TV game shows of the 90s are going to LOVE this news: Ready Steady Cook is being rebooted.
Yes, the iconic cooking show is being recommissioned by the BBC for 2020, although there'll be no Ainsley Harriott at the helm this time round. Instead, presenter Rylan Clark-Neal, 30, will be shouting "ready steady cook" when the iconic show returns.
The famous series burst onto our screens in October 1994 and ran until February 2010, with celebrity chef Ainsley - now 62 - taking over hosting duties from Fern Britton in 2000. Ainsley hosted more than 1,000 episodes in his time on the show and later seasons of its American version, "Ready Set Cook" for Food Network.

According to The Sun, the reboot will see the franchise updated to reflect "contemporary food themes" such as healthy eating and cooking on a budget, all taking place in a newly-designed Ready Steady Cook kitchen.
Speaking about the reboot and his upcoming hosting gig, Rylan said: "I'm so excited that Ready Steady Cook is finally coming back to our screens.
"To be asked to host such an amazing show for the BBC is such a privilege. After making the finals of Celebrity MasterChef I know how tough cooking under pressure can be."





Out of the kitchen and on to this. 



Fans of "The $100,000 Pyramid" are about to get a chance to take Michael Strahan home with Pressman's upcoming release of the home game.
The beloved game show is back and ready to entertain a whole new generation! Grab your teammate and listen closely to the clues to choose the right word to get to the final round for big money!
Game includes a game pyramid as well as dozens of puzzles from the show and unique to the game.

"The $100,000 Pyramid" is available for preorder at Amazon.com for $24.99



Angelica McDaniel, head of CBS' daytime, is departing the network as daytime gets rolled into current programming overseen by Amy Reisenbach.
McDaniel has been at the network since 2010, when she was hired as a vice president overseeing The Talk.
"Angelica McDaniel championed our daytime series lineup with creativity, passion and energy and broke new ground by helping launch the network's first daytime talk show in years [The Talk] while respecting the long history and tradition of the dramas and game shows," said CBS Entertainment President Kelly Kahl in a statement. "We appreciate her many contributions and wish her well on her next endeavors."
McDaniel was promoted in 2012 to senior vice president of daytime and then to executive vice president in 2015, adding oversight of syndicated content development.
Besides The Talk, CBS' daytime lineup is currently composed of soap operas The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful, and game shows The Price is Right and Let's Make A Deal..





That takes the exit over to the Gamestop Game break. This screenshot of this PYL show from 1986 has these 3 choices.......






Which has the question: The Dead sea scrolls contains writings of which book?  Bookmark that after a Google Play Music interlude as we continue with Super Single. We are on the second to last episode of the first season and Britt decides to plan her bridal shower, but what happens.......well, see for yourself.







And it looks like you have the right to stay silent and give you the answer:






ost of the texts use Hebrew, with some written in Aramaic (for example the Son of God text; in different regional dialects, including Nabataean), and a few in Greek.[7] Discoveries from the Judaean Desert add Latin (from Masada) and Arabic (from Khirbet al-Mird) texts.[8] Most of the texts are written on parchment, some on papyrus, and one on copper.[9]
Archaeologists have long associated the scrolls with the ancient Jewish sect called the Essenes, although some recent interpretations have challenged this connection and argue that priests in Jerusalem, or Zadokites, or other unknown Jewish groups wrote the scrolls.[10][11] Robert Eisenman vigorously posits his theory that the later, non-biblical "sectarian" scrolls must be viewed in the context of a wider first-century CE “Opposition Movement,” including Essenes, ZealotsSicarii, and/or Nazoreans, and particularly the early Judeo-Christian community of Jerusalem, the Ebionites, whose leader, James, the brother of Jesus, was acknowledged by the entire “Opposition Movement,” and who is no other than the Scrolls' Teacher of Righteousness. He thus creates a strong link between the Scrolls and the pre-Pauline Jewish Christian community.



Good News for The Loop Show: They've just hit 1000 subs. What a milestone! And here is the chief mechanic of the PYL Big Board Stewdippin to congratulate it. Roll the video.










https://youtu.be/PMJWunuF1vU

Tom Horton's. Free Healthcare. Lake Louise.


The country of Canada has given their own game shows, and this segment looks at the legacy and controversies of the games that made it a standard. Sometimes, you might ask this question.................


https://youtu.be/OoI7phmYYfw



WHAT THE NORTH?


Yes, the question that asks all canadians everywhere from the neighbors to the north, why are games so cheap and stuff? Well, we at Game Show Live tell you all aboot it, so let's blast off, hosers. Eh?


(song fades out)


The year was 2006. Nelly Furtado releases her album "Loose." Mario Lemeiux retires for the 2nd time. Canadian musical, The Drowsy Chaperone, wins five Tony Awards and this program hit the airwaves:







This was Inside the Box. Running from September 2006 to December of 2007, Sam Kalileh held court outside the box in a game of 20 questions with a TV twist on then-Canadian cable channel Tv Tropolis.


The game has a similar format to 20 Questions, with a few minor twists. Three rounds in total are played. Three contestants compete for a chance at $10,000. In the first two rounds, each contestant gets a turn inside a television-shaped booth called "The Box" which contains 2 monitors, while the other two players are seated at separate desks with single monitors facing and to the left and right of "The Box". The contestant "Inside the Box" is given a basic category to indicate what kind of an answer is being sought (for example, "Series", "Reality Series", "Male Actor", "Female Character", etc.), a list of questions on a touch-sensitive screen and reads questions selected from the list to one of his/her two opponents. The opponents outside The Box are shown only a photograph and the name of the character/actor/show which is the correct answer on their monitor screens.
The contestant in the booth has two minutes to determine the correct answer by alternately asking his/her opponents the "Yes or No" questions he is shown. If an opponent answers the question incorrectly, he is given a time penalty of 5 seconds. Each Yes-response question is displayed on screen for the viewers to see and on the second screen in The Box, regardless of whether the player outside the Box answered correctly or not. After each group of 5 "Yes" responses, the clock is stopped and a more detailed clue is given. The player in the Box is given a free guess, but if they can't correctly answer, the clock resumes and they must continue asking questions. Each time a new clue is given, new questions are made available to the player in The Box. The contestant continues to ask questions until either time runs out, or he/she is able to give a correct answer. The player in The Box may ask at any time for the clock to be stopped so they can attempt a guess, but an incorrect guess under these conditions results in a 5-second penalty. After each player's turn in The Box, the scores are totaled and time penalties assessed; then the remaining contestants are given their turn in The Box.
The scoring is based on time. If a player correctly identifies the player with 35 seconds to spare, those 35 seconds are added to his/her score. Any time penalties are deducted and negative scores are possible. Each player gets two turns in The Box and the player with the best cumulative time after the first two rounds gets a chance to play the final round.

What would've worked is that the points would've started at 5000 points and deducted 250 for every question asked plus 100 for every penalty answer and the values would've doubled when players took their 2nd turn. But it doesn't stop there.


In the final round, the champion is given two minutes. Instead of asking his/her opponents the "Yes or No" questions, he/she asks them to host Sam Kalilieh. The champion is given a starting clue and every 5 "Yes" responses earn another clue, however the clock does not stop in the final round. He is given three chances to give the answer. The amount of money in the pot is reduced by $500 approximately every six seconds until time runs out. If the player gives the correct answer before time expires he/she wins whatever money is remaining. If he/she gives 3 incorrect answers or time runs out, he/she takes home the minimum consolation prize of $500. Answers are usually derived from American pop culture.

Kinda like the YDKJ Gibberish question, $20,000 would've worked the same way the question's clock went. If you've played YDKJ for years, this would've worked out well. 


In the United States, Program Partners, a division of Sony Pictures Televisionsyndicated Inside the Box to local stations for the first half of the 2008–09 season, as an optional replacement or companion program for Merv Griffin's Crosswords, which was then on hiatus (although very few American stations actually took the series). However, it was eventually decided not to go forth with additional first-run episodes of Crosswords, and both shows were officially cancelled in February 2009. ([1]) Reruns started airing on Comedy Gold and Canada's E! September 3, 2013, while GameTV picked it up on April 3, 2017. The show was dropped from E!'s schedule on September 1, 2017 and Comedy Gold dropped it, along with many other of its shows, on December 29, 2017. GameTV aired only 40 season 2 shows until being removed on April 1, 2019.

So if Crosswords had a 2nd season to go on had it not been for high production costs, ITB would've been the companion show to it. Also, Style by Jury, another Canadian show was added to the so called "Daytime Plus" lineup to syndicated stations. 

So on a scale of 1-3........because we decided to not use the 1-10 or 1-5 system, my score is a...........................2. If the main game scoring system was either  points or cash instead of time, that would've  made it more sensible. 






https://youtu.be/crFOgpbTE5k



That's it for this week. Today's consolation prize is a Chick Fil a dating sim app. Wouldn't it be nice to date somebody from the bible with you? I'd be down with Esther or Ruth. She's a total babe.



Don't forget to email me at kellypierre8@gmail.comcoppockonsports@yahoo.com, Pierre Jason Kelly on FB and @Johnny_Arcade on twitter. Also I'm on Snapchat as MisterGSN and Instagram as Mister_WCW. We will return next Wednesday, and until we return, Play on playas.



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