The B-93 Morning Show Podcast · B-93 (WBCT-FM)

B-93 Morning Show: What is Your Internet Pet Peeves

March 26, 2026·17 min·1 clip
Aly shares how her viral TikTok video about a raunchy Yellowstone parody account sparked outrage from people who didn't read the caption.
Ally Mack opens the segment describing a viral TikTok video she posted about a Yellowstone National Park parody account. She tagged the account in the caption, placing it above the fold so viewers wouldn't need to click 'see more,' but the video reached a million views and 75,000 comments, most from people who had searched for the Yellowstone website in a browser and found nothing unusual. She spent significant time responding to complaints, clarifying that the link was in the caption, not a web browser. Her comedic escalation — promising next time to say it in the video, write it in the caption, drive to your house, click it for you, and watch it with your eyes — becomes the episode's comic peak. Co-host Mike identifies 'vague posting' as his pet peeve: cryptic social media updates like 'Big change is coming' or 'Guess I was wrong about everything' that bait sympathy comments without providing actual information. Ally agrees, noting the uncertainty of whether someone is getting a divorce, has a health crisis, or just has a flat tire. Leanna calls in to say her pet peeve is people who like their own Facebook posts. Ally admits she does this for station page accounts to game the algorithm and sometimes comments on her own posts to answer her own questions. She recommends putting key info in comments too, since people race to comments before captions. Another caller, Hazel from Hudsonville, describes the frustration of seeing a Facebook post from someone you thought would invite you to their wedding, soliciting RSVPs from all their friends, only to realize you were not among those actually invited. Ally and Mike share a similar experience. Comments from the show's stream include Amy's complaint about people saying 'like' in every other sentence, which Ally and Mike acknowledge they may be guilty of. Brian from Kentwood raises the recipe blog issue: scrolling through someone's life story before the actual recipe, with the 'jump to recipe' button still leaving a paragraph to read. Caller Michaela from Sheridan expresses frustration with GoFundMe campaigns for everyday expenses like gas and food from people she sees out enjoying themselves. The hosts explore the nuance — they support GoFundMe for genuine emergencies but share the discomfort when it seems to be misused. A caller named Eric shares a story about a minister who cancelled their wedding booking citing an issue, then appeared at another wedding on the same day, having double-booked.

As heard by us

A familiar gripe about people missing what is right in front of them.

The piece takes a small TikTok parody-account mix-up and stretches it into a familiar complaint about people not reading the caption sitting right there in front of them.

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Why you'd press play

Press play if you have ever yelled at a screen because someone missed the obvious.

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