It’s a tough call, but the psychologist is the good choice since we are talking about psychological symptoms that HAPPEN to deal with art. That’s like asking about arachnophobia. Would you call someone who is an expert on insects or an expert on psychology? At the end it’s a gamble. We don’t know if the art or psychology guys just know the subject or they have Master’s. Still a gamble lol
I love that he was on Jeopardy and Regis made the same "Peanuts!!" comment to him that he made to Ken Basin in 2009 (who was also a Jeopardy contestant)
I have a strategy suggestion if you happen to have the Audience life line for a high value question left (not ideal): Pick one answer you think is least likely correct, and tell the audience to pick that UNLESS they are above 90% sure... Say he designated A as the "IDK choice". Audience votes - A:89% B:2% C:9% D:0%. Pick C and profit. Wonder if this would work with proper cooperation and ego-less voting 🤔
It would never work. Sometimes people vote for A when 50/50 was chosen and only B and C were left. The audience doesn't really care and votes even when they have no clue about the answer. I would ask them to vote only if they are sure of their answer.
@@jairomy That's exactly what Moe Cain did on his million dollar question. He used PAF first, no answer was given, then the Audience. Before they voted, he requested "Please, no wild guesses." And guess what? Just like this video, the audience was right by a very small margin on that question too. But he understandably walked away because he didn't know.
21:10 this is why I consider 50-50 the easiest lifeline, the Audience the medium lifeline and the Phone A Friend the hardest lifeline!
And 8:37 is why I always assume that ask the audience tends to be the 1st lifeline used by contestants over phone 📱 a friend or 50/50
yes use that one and than use the audience,,,
I knew the $2.14 million question because it was also the subject and title of a Dario Argento horror film from 1996. Go figure. 🤷🏼♂️🤣
Even though his psychology major didn't know the answer, I still think David was right thinking he was more likely to know it than the art major.
I highly doubt that.
The million dollar question. I heard this from the local guide in Florence, Italy.. And that's where the writer felt the reaction and it was named.
The first 5 seconds of the video (WTF?) lol
It’s the end of the world as we know it.
@@TLEberle And you feel fine.
I knew the correct answer to the last question. My interests are both art and psychiatry - though I myself work as a translator and an interpreter :)
Tony Mangaser, $250,000
Bill Matheny, $250,000 (Chris Harrison)
David Stewart, $500,000
It's amazing how much knowledge was there that day
Cannot believe he chose the psychologist. I reckon the art expert much more likely to have known it. We will never know...
I can't believe he used the 50/50 first on the $32,000 question. The other two are pretty much useless after $32K
I can't believe it's not butter. lol
It’s a tough call, but the psychologist is the good choice since we are talking about psychological symptoms that HAPPEN to deal with art. That’s like asking about arachnophobia. Would you call someone who is an expert on insects or an expert on psychology? At the end it’s a gamble. We don’t know if the art or psychology guys just know the subject or they have Master’s. Still a gamble lol
Regis after he wins 125k in under 30 minutes at 11:13: "And you killed yourself on Jeopardy for two days for 20 grand"
Amazing contestant. :D
It looks like an all male panel there that night!
I love that he was on Jeopardy and Regis made the same "Peanuts!!" comment to him that he made to Ken Basin in 2009 (who was also a Jeopardy contestant)
do you have more from January-march 2000?
9:32 This from one of the 1992 Celebrity Jeopardy guests! I am glad Regis understood what David went through!
Maaan I click the link and get Reege spittin random…. Haha… wish I knew the context of what just happened! Lol
If u miss this question for $2,140,000 u will lose $468,000
wonder if his art expert would have known it. evidently audience did.
At 30%, barely
Well less than a third did
@@choosey87 32%
@@k.h.1587not bad for 4 choices
Brah should've rang the artist.
If he gets the wrong answer and uses it he will lose 468000 dollars
Great contestant he truly was. I knew some of the 15 questions like the $250,000 since I follow sports.
Sorry Sorry 2e
I've got it on good authority that his phone a friend Jack did in fact know the answer was C but didnt want David winning 2 140 000 dollars.
I have a strategy suggestion if you happen to have the Audience life line for a high value question left (not ideal): Pick one answer you think is least likely correct, and tell the audience to pick that UNLESS they are above 90% sure... Say he designated A as the "IDK choice". Audience votes - A:89% B:2% C:9% D:0%. Pick C and profit. Wonder if this would work with proper cooperation and ego-less voting 🤔
It would never work. Sometimes people vote for A when 50/50 was chosen and only B and C were left. The audience doesn't really care and votes even when they have no clue about the answer. I would ask them to vote only if they are sure of their answer.
@@jairomy That's exactly what Moe Cain did on his million dollar question. He used PAF first, no answer was given, then the Audience. Before they voted, he requested "Please, no wild guesses." And guess what? Just like this video, the audience was right by a very small margin on that question too. But he understandably walked away because he didn't know.