Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. I don't watch the Emma's. Last night I
Speaker 1: was watching football. I don't think I got to watch
Speaker 1: the Emmys anyway. Award shows are tough, even award shows
Speaker 1: now in our in our world, they're tough. They're just
Speaker 1: tough because they're long. It's the same thing over and
Speaker 1: over again. I like watching the CMAS because I have
Speaker 1: a lot of friends that are doing the CMAS, so that.
Speaker 1: Other than that, I'm just out like anybody else, get
Speaker 1: care about award shows. No, I just got the highlights
Speaker 1: this morning. Yeah, at least the Cmas have people performing.
Speaker 1: They ain't none of that at the Emmys. It's just
Speaker 1: people getting awards, right, Mike. Basically, Yeah, what do they
Speaker 1: do in between awards? Nothing, That's just awards the whole time,
Speaker 1: pretty much. I'd really revamped some of these award shows,
Speaker 1: especially performances. I'd make sure because all these artists want
Speaker 1: to come on there and play their new song, but
Speaker 1: most people don't know the new song. Most general people
Speaker 1: like at the a c Mcmas, they don't know when
Speaker 1: Keith Urban's playing a new song you put out three
Speaker 1: weeks ago. But I understand why Keith Urban want to
Speaker 1: play his new song on TV. That's what he's promoting now.
Speaker 1: If I was running it, no, no new songs. But
Speaker 1: you think of the Emmy's though, it's a TV award show.
Speaker 1: All these shows are on TV, so it kind of
Speaker 1: makes sense to have like a TV awards show. The
Speaker 1: music ones don't make sense to me other than just
Speaker 1: them performing though, But that's why I like the performances, right,
Speaker 1: But the TV thing's all they're doing is doing here's
Speaker 1: open a card, here's the winner, the most boring shit
Speaker 1: as ever. Just award show in general are suffering. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm anxious to see what the ACMs do when they
Speaker 1: do it on Amazon Prime yea, And so that'll be interesting.
Speaker 1: I hope they do something different than just okay the
Speaker 1: next person, here's a performance and it's their new song.
Speaker 1: Because you have the ability to do whatever you want
Speaker 1: in any amount of space you want to do it in,
Speaker 1: and since it's not on network television, you can literally
Speaker 1: say whatever you want, right, So what if they can
Speaker 1: make us They could? I think I think you probably
Speaker 1: don't want to because if one slips, they're not going
Speaker 1: to get in trouble, right, But I would say you're
Speaker 1: gonna alienate a lot of people that would watch if
Speaker 1: you know there could be cursing, okay, like families. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying it'd be cool. Like Karen, it was like, ah,
Speaker 1: the next one's of this son of them? And they
Speaker 1: could they really could? Will they? I don't know? But
Speaker 1: it's interesting because somebody's going to have to do something
Speaker 1: bold with these shows. But when you do something bold,
Speaker 1: most times it doesn't work. That's a problem with being bold.
Speaker 1: When you go bold and people don't want to not
Speaker 1: be able to have their jobs. So if you risk
Speaker 1: it and you go bold and it flops, which most
Speaker 1: bold attempts do, you're like, dang, I don't get hot.
Speaker 1: I don't get to, you know, run that show anymore.
Speaker 1: But something's got to happen with these award shows because
Speaker 1: and I'm talking about all of them just period. I
Speaker 1: mean even the Grammys. The Grammy suck. I got it.
Speaker 1: What doing like give? I want to see a game
Speaker 1: show inside of an award If I were putting if
Speaker 1: I were putting together an award show, I would have,
Speaker 1: first of all, my teases wouldn't be all right coming
Speaker 1: up Dirk Spentley is gonna perform in seventeen minutes. I'll
Speaker 1: go to YouTube and watch that. It's gonna be his
Speaker 1: new song. And I love Derk Spentley, but I'm saying
Speaker 1: I would do stuff like coming up, Um, we're gonna
Speaker 1: pull a listener from the crowd. They're gonna play ski
Speaker 1: ball against whomever in The winner gets five thousand dollars. Okay.
Speaker 1: I would be like, Okay, I want to see that.
Speaker 1: That's pretty freaking cool. Oh yeah. Like it's stuff like
Speaker 1: that that I feel like people in television, like Network,
Speaker 1: because I have to do with them all the time.
Speaker 1: They'll be like, no one's done that, it's too risky.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I bet my whole producing ability.
Speaker 1: I don't have any producing I've bet it. I'll put
Speaker 1: it on. But I think stuff like that would keep
Speaker 1: like little teases of um Ken Brothers, Osborne walk across
Speaker 1: this high wire, a pull with Jello are some things,
Speaker 1: you know, And I think the artist would do that,
Speaker 1: and I think I would stick around nine minutes to
Speaker 1: watch that, and if they do, they get to perform
Speaker 1: their latest head and if not, they don't, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: like let's go. That's the prize. Well, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just think there's there's just something that they're missing
Speaker 1: with these award shows to keep us watching because we
Speaker 1: don't generally, we don't care about going to television at
Speaker 1: a time they tell us to have to go to
Speaker 1: television less it's a sporting event. And so that's what
Speaker 1: I would do. I'd hop in and be like, all right,
Speaker 1: we gotta build some teases inside of this thing of
Speaker 1: some fun stuff people will actually stick around for. That's
Speaker 1: not Miranda singing the song that just came out. Some
Speaker 1: some of the big time artists playing easy trivia. He's yes,
Speaker 1: who's smarter and super easy trivia? It's not a bad idea. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Garth and George straight it's an eye quit match. Yes,
Speaker 1: like they really ride away. Yeah, George Traits is doing
Speaker 1: it shows all across the country. Again, he's riding back in.
Speaker 1: But if he loses it, turns out George doesn't know anything.
Speaker 1: He loses all. Oh he's not very smart. But tell
Speaker 1: me that wouldn't be better for these shows? No, no, no no,
Speaker 1: I can't say. Yeah, it's thing, And I don't know
Speaker 1: why they're not letting me host these dang shows. They're like,
Speaker 1: we want what you just said right now. Probably probably
Speaker 1: I get every time every award show like hey, you're
Speaker 1: gonna host this one, and then I get pulled like
Speaker 1: last minute for different reasons, and so but that's what
Speaker 1: I Probably that's why because I'm like, yes, we gotta
Speaker 1: stop doing it like this, Like I want to go out.
Speaker 1: Let me do a few jokes and let's get off
Speaker 1: and let's do the fun stuff. Let's get the artists
Speaker 1: out due there. First of all, no new songs. If
Speaker 1: you have me part of the show, we're not playing it.
Speaker 1: If it's not top fifteen or been a number one,
Speaker 1: we ain't doing it. Unless you want to do some
Speaker 1: sound of like montage where you want to play like, hey,
Speaker 1: this part of it you know we do on our show,
Speaker 1: verson course. Yeah, we'll do a verson of course, and
Speaker 1: then they'll play a big song. You could do some
Speaker 1: of that hit only Oh how about they do verse
Speaker 1: in chorus and if it's good, they get to keep going. Well,
Speaker 1: there you go. If not, that's the Laney Wilson situation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: or she played a verse in chorus, we're like, keep going,
Speaker 1: she goes well. No one told me. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: it's good, so keep going. Um anyway, The Emmy Awards
Speaker 1: were on last night, Queen's Gambit one for Best Limited Series,
Speaker 1: which that Queen's Gambit was so good. I feel like
Speaker 1: that was so long ago though, and that and then
Speaker 1: you get into what do you like? Do you like
Speaker 1: to binge it and it'd be completely out of your
Speaker 1: mental space in the world, or do you want to
Speaker 1: wait week to week and be annoyed because you gotta
Speaker 1: wait for another show? Now? Ted Lasso stays in my
Speaker 1: mind more because it's week to week tw week to week.
Speaker 1: But I'd rather bened it. Yes, selfish, I'd rather watch
Speaker 1: the whole thing and moved on to something else. But
Speaker 1: I think it's better for me and better for ted
Speaker 1: Lasso that it comes out every week, because we're talking
Speaker 1: about it everywhere and I'm excited it is. It is annoying,
Speaker 1: but I do like the excitement of looking forward to
Speaker 1: it because we have that with ted Lasso, and then
Speaker 1: now we have it with the morning show Mayor of Eastown,
Speaker 1: Kate Winslet one. That's a good show, real good and
Speaker 1: no spoilers. I'm not saying anything. I just said it
Speaker 1: was real good. It was real good. That one I
Speaker 1: binge and Eddie's the one who's kind of half spoiled
Speaker 1: that for us debatable, and we debated, and my debate
Speaker 1: side was you have spoiled Last night, The Handmaid's Tale
Speaker 1: set a record for most Emmy losses in a single season. Oh,
Speaker 1: they aren't. Twenty one nominations and lost every one of them.
Speaker 1: I mean, but they have won a lot in the past,
Speaker 1: but they couldn't give them one. Yeah, but other shows
Speaker 1: just like so I I used to be obsessed with
Speaker 1: The handmaid Sale and now I don't even watch it.
Speaker 1: It's too much. It's too dark. It's too dark. Too
Speaker 1: dark or is it too like getting close to real life?
Speaker 1: Could be a little bit of that. I don't know
Speaker 1: what it is like when I watch it, and I
Speaker 1: can handle some dark things, but it's just like there's
Speaker 1: so much darkness in the world right now that like
Speaker 1: Handmaid's Tales, like too much, too much. That show sometimes
Speaker 1: makes me go, oh, I don't like how this makes
Speaker 1: me feel, I know, but I do like it. It's
Speaker 1: a good show. Yeah, but I haven't watched season threte
Speaker 1: because there's other good stuff and right now we're last
Speaker 1: Oh you know, we're watching right now. The documentary about
Speaker 1: what's this company is called like, oh Lula La La
Speaker 1: LaRue Lula Row never heard of it? Yeah, as a
Speaker 1: leggings Maxi skirt leggings. You watch this documentary, yes, all
Speaker 1: four parts. I'm on the third part. Okay, we just
Speaker 1: finished three. We have one episode to go. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: so we're at the same spot. Holy mackerel, Janie stuff
Speaker 1: going on. You should watch it really, yeah, Like it's
Speaker 1: pyramid scheme, okay, but people were making so much money
Speaker 1: if they got in early and they were selling these
Speaker 1: skirts and leggings, and but I'd never It's basically like
Speaker 1: um to me. And I'm not saying the run the
Speaker 1: same way. But you know, you have some I don't
Speaker 1: want to mention a company. It's no, yeah, because well,
Speaker 1: let's say in the documentary they mentioned like Amway, but
Speaker 1: I know Kaitlin and I were else like what's Amway?
Speaker 1: Both of us. I don't know. That's why I felt
Speaker 1: safe saying that, because I don't think it's been around
Speaker 1: for so long and everybody recognizes that as a multi
Speaker 1: level marketing company. But there is a difference between a
Speaker 1: Pyramids scam and a multi level marketing. And the only
Speaker 1: reason is because you actually sell a product as well, right,
Speaker 1: Like they're saying, like, how in the world are you
Speaker 1: making money off of these leggings? Really, the big difference
Speaker 1: is you have to make this huge investment to buy
Speaker 1: into the company. Like if I is a they were
Speaker 1: targeting stay at home moms and it's like, okay, wow,
Speaker 1: you have this opportunity to work, be with your kids
Speaker 1: and work from home and make so much money. But
Speaker 1: in order to get leggings to sell, you have to
Speaker 1: buy a five thousand dollars package five thousand dollars up
Speaker 1: front if you're looking to So then women were like
Speaker 1: I watch the documentary, but just a little teasier, Like
Speaker 1: women were selling like breast milk, and they were encouraged
Speaker 1: to do that, like figure out a way and then
Speaker 1: they would get the leggings. But it was all a pyramid,
Speaker 1: so like people at the top or like private jets
Speaker 1: ball in and then people at the bottom. Maybe you
Speaker 1: want to sell it. We finished on I can whatever
Speaker 1: it's called. I will say, pay attention to the founders,
Speaker 1: like there are some of the they're like one of
Speaker 1: the most fascinating part of the documentary because they're so oblivious.
Speaker 1: They're like, what, they're weirdos, Like we didn't we didn't know?
Speaker 1: They know, they know they're not. They do a good
Speaker 1: job of acting like they don't know. Yeah, they're weird
Speaker 1: now they know. Did you get to the part where
Speaker 1: what they would tell their the wives in their company
Speaker 1: to do? Oh my gosh, just why it's only four parts.
Speaker 1: They're forty five minute episodes. It's called Rich Lula Lula Rich,
Speaker 1: Lula Rich. Yeah, and it's on Amazon. Okay, so, oh
Speaker 1: what computers? Fucking we um. A military training jet crashed
Speaker 1: into a Texas home. Oh man, did you guys see
Speaker 1: the story? I think only people were hurt? Okay, right, Mike.
Speaker 1: Like nobody died, at least not when I pulled the
Speaker 1: story this morning. A military training jet crashed yesterday in
Speaker 1: Lake Fourth, Texas, injuring both pilots and damaging several homes.
Speaker 1: The pilots were able to eject from the aircraft before
Speaker 1: they crashed. One was found with this parachute tangled in
Speaker 1: power lines, while the other was found there. Both pilots
Speaker 1: have been taken to the hospital being treated for their injuries.
Speaker 1: No civilian injuries have been reported. I guess no one
Speaker 1: was in the high I thought the injuries were the civilians.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it was the pilots, but I
Speaker 1: have a clip here here as a lake Worth police
Speaker 1: chief giving an update. Here you go. One pilot had
Speaker 1: ejected and was caught in some power lines. And another
Speaker 1: pilot had ejected and was found in the neighborhood nearby.
Speaker 1: Oh that's terrible. Luckily people weren't in the house. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that they didn't. I mean, I can't believe you
Speaker 1: can get a parachute in a power line and not
Speaker 1: die and I be electrocuted. I must not know how
Speaker 1: power lines work. I thought they just are powerful, and
Speaker 1: they shocked you when you touched them. I think that
Speaker 1: if you don't touch the ground at the same time,
Speaker 1: you're okay. It's like birds. That's why birds can sit
Speaker 1: on stand on power lines. Or is it once your
Speaker 1: ground did, then it's elextrocution time? Is that what time
Speaker 1: it is? I didn't make that sound time. It's too good.
Speaker 1: It's five past the execusion time. Kids, So a dad
Speaker 1: or towards this kid singing driver's license during Olivia Rodrigo
Speaker 1: at her iHeart Daytime Village, which What was cool about
Speaker 1: this was she had done a couple of TV appearances,
Speaker 1: but this was our first ever concert really where she
Speaker 1: didn't because think about it, she got famous during the pandema. Right.
Speaker 1: So this dad posted a video of his kids passionately
Speaker 1: singing Driver's License. This is three kids, a boy and
Speaker 1: two girls eight nine eleven years old belting it out.
Speaker 1: Here you go forever? Now. I didn't drive nine bad?
Speaker 1: Did you see that performance? Left? I was there for
Speaker 1: Russell Dickerson, who was great. I was surprised, and I'm
Speaker 1: friends enough with Russell to go, huh, I'm surprised that
Speaker 1: were singing your songs because he walked out and he
Speaker 1: has so much energy. We talked about it last week.
Speaker 1: He's such a live performer. That intro dam and he
Speaker 1: comes out and then there were people singing a song.
Speaker 1: And that crowd I would think is mostly an Olivia
Speaker 1: Rodrigo crowd, pop kids that are there to see Olivia
Speaker 1: Rodrigo or some of those other you know, nineteen year
Speaker 1: old pop stars that don't Tate McRae. And people were
Speaker 1: singing Russell songs because Llo and people who were doing
Speaker 1: their hands and he came off because we were together
Speaker 1: because Russell opened for us at Bobbyfest and I was like, dude,
Speaker 1: that's a great set, Like you won over the kids.
Speaker 1: I said, not only that, I can't believe it. People
Speaker 1: knew your songs, and he goes, I can't believe it either.
Speaker 1: It's awesome because most time the country people get out
Speaker 1: there and these kids don't know they about country music.
Speaker 1: But Russell's such a good performer. Um So it was
Speaker 1: a great wait, a great, great weekend of a lot
Speaker 1: of fun music. I didn't get to watch a lot
Speaker 1: of I saw Duelipa. She was great. Mostly we were
Speaker 1: in and out doing backstage stuff. Do a leap. But
Speaker 1: I saw Billie Eilish I saw because I was out
Speaker 1: there doing Sam Next better than that, I don't think
Speaker 1: I saw many acts. Was Weezer there? Yeah, saw him
Speaker 1: on screen only and he looked like a punk rocker
Speaker 1: with a mustache, an interesting look. Yeah, Mike, you watch
Speaker 1: that new Clint Eastwood movie. Yeah, cry Macho, Oh cry
Speaker 1: macho does he he's ninety and he punches somebody in
Speaker 1: the face this movie. Yeah, you're supposed to believe that
Speaker 1: he is an intimidating guy in this movie. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: kind of stop right bones, like Clint, how did it go? Why? Why?
Speaker 1: Why make him stop? Because he's not gonna punt. It's
Speaker 1: not realistic that this is what keeps him alive. I'm sure. Yeah.
Speaker 1: About twenty minutes of the movie, you realize he's not
Speaker 1: supposed to be playing this role. Really. There's like a
Speaker 1: part where like this woman throws himself at him and
Speaker 1: you're like, I don't, I don't. I'm not buying that,
Speaker 1: like to hook up with the last movie he hooked
Speaker 1: up with some girls. I'm like, come on, yes, he's
Speaker 1: like an old mule, like, oh, you know sometimes you
Speaker 1: see the little microphone come down. You're not supposed to do,
Speaker 1: but you see like him grab a little bluepill real quick.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. It's not real love scenes. How did
Speaker 1: it go? It's not very good at it. I think
Speaker 1: the best part of it is Dwight Yoakam plays his boss.
Speaker 1: Oh oh that's cool. So that was cool. But other
Speaker 1: than that, not worth the time. He speaking of Vegas,
Speaker 1: let me go back to this real quick. Lunchbox and
Speaker 1: Amy spent a lot of time together working because they
Speaker 1: were doing a lot of the radio stuff and the
Speaker 1: show's on CW. I was doing a lot of the
Speaker 1: CW stuff, so we didn't get to do a lot
Speaker 1: of work stuff together. We were Amy and I. Amy
Speaker 1: would come hang out with Caitlin and I a lot,
Speaker 1: like in between downtime, but we didn't do a lot
Speaker 1: of like works. I guess one time we did some
Speaker 1: stuff with the rust. You and I did something, yes,
Speaker 1: for the radio, but yeah, Lunchbox and I were radio,
Speaker 1: you were TV, you were visual, we were audio. And
Speaker 1: so that being said, people kept confusing Lunchbox and Amy
Speaker 1: as a married couple. Oh man, it was so awkward.
Speaker 1: So awkward. I mean, just like in the hotel lobby,
Speaker 1: Amy's asking the lady of the front desk, oh, do
Speaker 1: you have a band aid? Because my shoes hurt? And
Speaker 1: she's like, oh, your husband can go get you something
Speaker 1: at that, and I'm like, I'm not her husband. I'm
Speaker 1: not her husband. I mean, everybody think he said more like,
Speaker 1: she's not my wife. Like it was more so that
Speaker 1: people thought, yeah, oh well no. I was offended that
Speaker 1: he was, so just had to make a point that
Speaker 1: I was not his wife. Oh ever, so I was like, okay, dude,
Speaker 1: it's fine, but yes we were because we were at
Speaker 1: our hotel. Our rooms were near chip so we traveled together.
Speaker 1: Client thing. Cab drivers like oh, I'm like all right,
Speaker 1: I'm out of here, and he goes, don't forget your wife.
Speaker 1: Ain't my wife? And ain't my wife? Don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: Sounds like a brother's Osborne songs. Great. You could just
Speaker 1: be more like, oh, yeah, no, we worked together, Yeah,
Speaker 1: who cares. But he just was so dramatic about the
Speaker 1: fact that, uh, he was not married to me. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, rude, you were offended. I wanted people
Speaker 1: to think that I was, but I just wasn't dramatic
Speaker 1: about it. We're fighting that a little bit. A woman
Speaker 1: issuing her gynecologist of nine years after discovering she's his
Speaker 1: biological daughter. Well, I read this, Mike. Can you explain
Speaker 1: this to me? Well, because when I read this story,
Speaker 1: I wrote this note to Mike. I said, please explain
Speaker 1: this to me. A woman filed a lawsuit against a
Speaker 1: New York based fertility doctor, claiming he's her biological father
Speaker 1: and used his own sperm to impregnate patience without their consent.
Speaker 1: So that means there's more. According to the Associated Press,
Speaker 1: the thirty five year old woman accused doctor Morris Workman
Speaker 1: and the Rochester Clinic, the Center of Menstrual Disorders of
Speaker 1: medical malpractice, battering, affliction of emotional distress, negligence, fraud, and
Speaker 1: lack of informed content. The plane off road in a
Speaker 1: lawsuit that she is the daughter of a woman who
Speaker 1: received fertility treatments from him in the nineteen eighties. So
Speaker 1: it turns out she's his daughter because he did that
Speaker 1: to her mom. Wow. So it wasn't that he did
Speaker 1: anything to her specifically, but she found out that he
Speaker 1: did it to her mom, and now he was now
Speaker 1: working on her, which is weird. I bet. Do you
Speaker 1: think he knew that was the daughter or is he
Speaker 1: just so many people? What a coincidence? True? Because he
Speaker 1: probably knew she was to him out. I mean if
Speaker 1: she went to him. Maybe she went to him because
Speaker 1: she's like, oh, that's who my mom went too, so
Speaker 1: obviously ought maybe I'll go to find all that out.
Speaker 1: The lawsuits had the Planteff knew she was born in
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty five through artificial insemination, and that Workman was
Speaker 1: revered by her family for helping her mother conceive. Oh my,
Speaker 1: so he's got a lot of babies out there. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that was his daughter too, and that
Speaker 1: also was weird. Yeah, he should probably do a couple
Speaker 1: extra years just for that in the pen, just for that.
Speaker 1: How many how many do you think he did allegedly? Nine? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that's that's just me guessing, by the way,
Speaker 1: I just said a little Guessie Wessey. Okay, so he's
Speaker 1: no longer practicing that that SpaceX capsule the way. Try
Speaker 1: to get lunchbox on. It's it landed safely. Everybody's cool.
Speaker 1: Oh good, everybody's back. Lunchbox didn't even want to go
Speaker 1: now that it's a lunchbox. Do you feel like that
Speaker 1: had been a cool experience? Nope, Nope, still cool. When
Speaker 1: we're missing out on that one, they can tell me
Speaker 1: about it, send me pictures. I think it's probably terrible.
Speaker 1: They probably hate it, but they'll never say it. They
Speaker 1: splashed down the Atlantic Ocean near Florida on Saturday night,
Speaker 1: shortly after seven pm, bringing an end of their historic mission.
Speaker 1: No astronauts on that one, just humans. That one guy
Speaker 1: was a humans too, but no, but trained out. I
Speaker 1: think astronaut is something you get whenever. Yeah, but like civilians, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: A scorned wife raids her ex husband's cryogenics lab, stealing
Speaker 1: frozen brains of people that it hoped to be brought
Speaker 1: back to life. What is going on with people? What
Speaker 1: is happening? No? Women? Why did she do that? Well? No,
Speaker 1: we just read a story about a kind of colleges
Speaker 1: dude pregnanting. Well no, but this guy has a business
Speaker 1: where he's freezing brains and he can bring people back.
Speaker 1: The one's crazier than the other. Actually, I think if
Speaker 1: some dudes illegally he's working on, surely people donated their
Speaker 1: brains to him. I would say this one is more normal,
Speaker 1: Yeah than the sperm one. Yeah for sure. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. He's no, I said, they're both crazy.
Speaker 1: What's wrong with everyone? The scorned wife read to her
Speaker 1: ex husband's cryogenics lab, stole the brains and these people
Speaker 1: who hope be brought back to life. They grabbed the
Speaker 1: remains of people who paid thousands of dollars hoping they
Speaker 1: could be resurrected. Some of the corpses were from Britain
Speaker 1: in the US and were stored in Moscow, Russia. The
Speaker 1: lab is a leading cryo storage facility they drain liquid nitrogen.
Speaker 1: I'd haunt her. If it's one of my brains and
Speaker 1: I just want to come back to life, I would
Speaker 1: haunt this chick for killing any opportunity I had to
Speaker 1: come back, like I'd be scared if I were her,
Speaker 1: all the people that she'd kill killed like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: come back getters a ghost. Would you pay that money
Speaker 1: to get your brain frozen? I don't think so. Here's
Speaker 1: what I think, though, I think we just missed it,
Speaker 1: just miss what. I think we just missed the ability
Speaker 1: to live to two hundred and fifty years. If we
Speaker 1: were born now, we'd live versus another generation another hundred
Speaker 1: years from now, there would be time travel. I think
Speaker 1: we figured that out. Think that's gonna happen in the
Speaker 1: next hundred years. And I think that there's probably believe
Speaker 1: we figure out what's happened with other planets, other life forms.
Speaker 1: I think we just missed we might at the end.
Speaker 1: How are you thinking that's going to happen. I'd like
Speaker 1: to know what you think. I think because I read
Speaker 1: people's theories on how it could possibly happen, if and
Speaker 1: and and if we could only figure this out and
Speaker 1: it's only a matter of time to either the world
Speaker 1: ends or they figure it out. One of the two
Speaker 1: things will happen eventually. They either figured out because science
Speaker 1: does nothing but evolve period. Science always evolves until boom,
Speaker 1: it doesn't anymore, and that means it's wiped out. Yea,
Speaker 1: So they either figure out time travel or the Earth
Speaker 1: goes boom. I'm gonna go with the Earth goes boom. Yeah,
Speaker 1: time traveler. Earth has been here for millions and millions
Speaker 1: and millions of years. That's the thing though, And I
Speaker 1: think that they're so close to figuring out how they
Speaker 1: could almost figure out time travel. But but what I
Speaker 1: still don't. I can't wrap my head around time travel.
Speaker 1: But do you know anything about it? Dimensions? Sure, I
Speaker 1: mean a little bit. I watched back to the conjury
Speaker 1: ive this. I think that if I think we just
Speaker 1: missed it all this stuff, but generations, I think at
Speaker 1: thirty or forty years, we're living to one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty years old like young people. I think they're gonna
Speaker 1: But again, we shouldn't be living this far now. The
Speaker 1: human body without surgery, medicine, insert all the things science
Speaker 1: now gives us is only really living until thirty five
Speaker 1: or forty anyway, for the most part. Yeah, that was
Speaker 1: the average ads because what happened with people was they
Speaker 1: either died before they were five or they lived until
Speaker 1: they were seventy. And there weren't really a lot of
Speaker 1: people that that died at thirty or forty. But that
Speaker 1: was like the medium age because if you could get
Speaker 1: through that early stage four or five, six, seven years
Speaker 1: old baby stage, you then were healthy enough for the
Speaker 1: most part, to live a long life. These gatherers would
Speaker 1: live into their in their seventies, but a lot of
Speaker 1: folks didn't get past, you know, the childhood part. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Sometimes I watch your eyes glaze over
Speaker 1: all of you well, like whatever. But but I was
Speaker 1: watching this like I was watching this TV in this movie,
Speaker 1: old like fifties movie, and it was like a sci
Speaker 1: fi movie, and they're like the year is nineteen ninety seven,
Speaker 1: and it's like way in the future for this movie.
Speaker 1: But they're flying all over the universe and in these spaceships,
Speaker 1: and like, dude, we barely got an electric car going,
Speaker 1: like that's all we've got in ninety seven. But I
Speaker 1: think they couldn't even predict what medicine was going to
Speaker 1: be able to do back then, So they're all all
Speaker 1: their predictions were based on these things that we're driving
Speaker 1: and doing right now. What they couldn't predict back dinner,
Speaker 1: things that were unpredictable because they didn't even exist in
Speaker 1: our in what we could develop. So what they weren't
Speaker 1: able to figure out again, medicine, A lot of the
Speaker 1: vaccines I don't know, I'm not talking about just COVID,
Speaker 1: but a lot of the stuff that that allow us
Speaker 1: to be healthier longer. They even think about that stuff
Speaker 1: then because it wasn't even something to think about. But
Speaker 1: they had old cars, so you go, let's make cars fly.
Speaker 1: Internet wasn't a thing. That's why you should be amazing.
Speaker 1: That's why you don't see shows going, oh, we're gonna
Speaker 1: be talking into our friends on the Internet. Until like
Speaker 1: the eighties did that start happening in futuristic stuff, because
Speaker 1: that was when the first glimpses happened with these massive computers.
Speaker 1: But in the fifties, they couldn't even imagine the Internet
Speaker 1: because it wasn't even something that was imaginable. But they
Speaker 1: imagined us flying all over the universe. We're not Yeah,
Speaker 1: but what they only imagine where things that had already
Speaker 1: existed that they could amplify or or it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have this come. Even in back
Speaker 1: in the future they were flying cars. I know it's
Speaker 1: my name. When I think about this stuff too hard,
Speaker 1: Like I think about it all the time. Well yeah,
Speaker 1: but I mean even when I was driving my car
Speaker 1: the other day and I'm like, I was fascinated with
Speaker 1: the radio. And I know that that's been around for
Speaker 1: a really long time, but think about it. The radio
Speaker 1: is really cool, like you're DearS sound or TV, well
Speaker 1: however you want to look at it. But I was
Speaker 1: listening to the radio and I was having this moment
Speaker 1: of how wild it is that somebody put all these
Speaker 1: little things together and they figured it out and they
Speaker 1: now we have radio. No, you know, like you're missing
Speaker 1: the biggest one. What airplanes? And I'm talking about all
Speaker 1: the time. Every time I fly, I don't think about
Speaker 1: this like these we're up in this thing. There's tons
Speaker 1: and tons of freaking steel, just trusting the fact that
Speaker 1: we're gonna land. And I'd tell you every time there's
Speaker 1: things like take off and they get up high, I
Speaker 1: think those pilots look at each other and go, can
Speaker 1: you believe this is happening? It's just it's wild, but
Speaker 1: you don't think it's crazy that Like whenever we're flying,
Speaker 1: like somewhere on the other side of the country, and
Speaker 1: you're like, man, our voices go through these yes, guys too,
Speaker 1: like every morning, and someone in California has listening to
Speaker 1: you talk right now. That to me is unbelievable. And
Speaker 1: when we fly to do radiadio shows like that, I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's crazy, Like how did they figure it out? I
Speaker 1: don't know. You guys are asking me to explain radio frequency.
Speaker 1: I don't have no idea. We just talk. Yeah, RAYMONDO
Speaker 1: has him up down his roommate situation. Remember he's gonna
Speaker 1: take it roommate for eight hundred bucks a month Raymondo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we were offered eight hundred dollars. We wouldn't be
Speaker 1: able to pick the roommate. It could have been a
Speaker 1: co ed, it could have been a loud musician. Who knows.
Speaker 1: We really thought that was a great idea, And when
Speaker 1: I had brought up to my wife, I thought we
Speaker 1: were seriously considering it, but I guess she never even
Speaker 1: thought it was a question and we're not doing it.
Speaker 1: Oh you're not doing it? Yeah, She's like, the heck
Speaker 1: if I'm no. I mean it's a good update because
Speaker 1: people have been asking me like, what's the update. Oh well,
Speaker 1: and I mean we were around Eddie and Bones and
Speaker 1: Bones's wife and it was like, you guys had asked
Speaker 1: her too, and she's like, I'm not even considering it.
Speaker 1: I had no idea. I thought we were kind of
Speaker 1: leaning that direction. But yeah, we just wanted to be
Speaker 1: just us. We're still in that newly wet phase. So
Speaker 1: and also, you live in an apartment and you're not
Speaker 1: going to know the person who could come and move
Speaker 1: in and could possibly cycle kill you. Right, But we
Speaker 1: have a two bedroom they're kind of separated from each other,
Speaker 1: so it wasn't out of the realm of possibilities. I
Speaker 1: rest my case. Okay. Eddie says, this is maybe the
Speaker 1: coolest thing to ever happen to you. Oh, the coolest.
Speaker 1: I mean I have heard things like, oh, yeah, I
Speaker 1: phoned their waterproof or whatever, but I've never tested it
Speaker 1: because in the past I've literally gotten a drop of
Speaker 1: water because it rained in my pocket or whatever, and
Speaker 1: my phone got wet and it stopped working. Dude, I
Speaker 1: was at the beach this weekend and my phone fell
Speaker 1: on the water. For three minutes, it was submerged underwater.
Speaker 1: I was looking for I'm like, where is my phone?
Speaker 1: Where's my phone? I'd put it on top of my
Speaker 1: kayak and we had dragged the kayak back in the water,
Speaker 1: and I guess it fell in there, and I went
Speaker 1: on the beach to look for it. There it was
Speaker 1: in the water, submerged for three minutes. I pick it
Speaker 1: up bones and I tap on the screen and it
Speaker 1: comes right on. Did you rice it? Ever? Even after that,
Speaker 1: I didn't hear you good. I didn't have to do anything.
Speaker 1: The only thing that I didn't do was charge it
Speaker 1: right away because I was thinking if there's water in
Speaker 1: that little charging area and I couldn't connect it, it
Speaker 1: could ruin it. So I let it just sit like
Speaker 1: that overnight. I charged it the next day. Unbelievable. It works,
Speaker 1: no problem. That is unbelievable. Even though they say it,
Speaker 1: I don't believe it. I'm one of the ten seconds
Speaker 1: about a year and a half ago, and then it
Speaker 1: was all jacked up because there's a hole in the
Speaker 1: bottom up for charging guys that I get in there.
Speaker 1: That's what I was worried about. And then I was
Speaker 1: worried too, like, oh well, then the speaker's not gonna
Speaker 1: work or the music's gonna be all jumbled at No,
Speaker 1: everything works perfectly fine. iPhone, you've done it, like they've
Speaker 1: finally done it of everything and I phone does that's waterproof,
Speaker 1: is but nobody ready to go? You've done it? How
Speaker 1: many times have you got your iPhone went just like
Speaker 1: for a second, wet like a shower. It fell on
Speaker 1: their toilet for one second and it broke. Can they
Speaker 1: do that to the Computer's next? That's got to be next,
Speaker 1: for sure. Amy's like nine computers this month. We were
Speaker 1: flying back yesterday. We had a six o'clock flight from Vegas,
Speaker 1: which went we had to wake up at four am, yeah,
Speaker 1: six o'clock. Yeah, which way to wake up a four
Speaker 1: thirty get to the airport. That's when you don't sleep. Um,
Speaker 1: we did a little bit, okay, I did. I slept
Speaker 1: for four or five hours. Kaitlyn slept for six. Amy
Speaker 1: slept a little. Yeah. But we're not We don't want
Speaker 1: to go out and drinking, gamble like lunch box and Scooba, Steve.
Speaker 1: They I looked at it. They were at slot machines
Speaker 1: or whatever, like three in the morning. But we got
Speaker 1: on and the kind of the rule is, I would
Speaker 1: think the rule is you keep your everybody's trying to sleep,
Speaker 1: keep the windows down. Yeah, morning flight. They turn the
Speaker 1: lights off because they know everybody's sleeping. They're like, we're
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and if they're takeoff, dim the lights
Speaker 1: for you. But but so I'm guy in the road
Speaker 1: next to us. I wanted to see the sun rise
Speaker 1: the whole time. That is pretty window open, but is
Speaker 1: it rude? Everydow the window down. And then we got
Speaker 1: the guy on our row, well, like you know, the
Speaker 1: row across the aisle the morning, his light like comes
Speaker 1: for you know, he's probably just instagramming it like a
Speaker 1: beautiful right, then shut the window, like yes, that's a
Speaker 1: good point, like take a picture and then look at
Speaker 1: your picture. Oh man, but sunrise, these guys are really
Speaker 1: pretty from the sky. Yeah, but it's six am. Everyone's
Speaker 1: leaving Vegas. It's hid to sleep. Or pull your window
Speaker 1: down halfway and peek out there and look through the hole,
Speaker 1: dip down low. Devil's advocate though, you're that guy. I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm just saying, like, you guys are the ones
Speaker 1: that chose to stay up late and like we didn't know.
Speaker 1: But everyone else that's tired at the morning flight, they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we just got vegas. Oh that hurts my eyes. Not him.
Speaker 1: What if he went to a conference and he just
Speaker 1: wakes up and sunride. I think it's about just looking
Speaker 1: out for everybody else. Yeah, like read the room. I
Speaker 1: think it's about you being selfless in that point, even
Speaker 1: if you want to see the sun okay, because you can't.
Speaker 1: You have every right too. I'm not saying the guy
Speaker 1: should go to airport jail. No no, no, no no, no.
Speaker 1: They shouldn't lock they shouldn't pull the cop cars up
Speaker 1: and throwing handcuffs afterwards of vampires in there. What if
Speaker 1: it was really ninety percent of the people were trying
Speaker 1: to sleep okay because most people go hard in Vegas,
Speaker 1: or it was just a six o'clock fly, Yeah, and
Speaker 1: there's the time to change everyone's flying doesntially. It's like
Speaker 1: you use that time to just be as rested as
Speaker 1: possible when you land. I was listening to Caitlin's podcast
Speaker 1: called The Morning Toast which I like those girls. Now.
Speaker 1: At first I was like, I don't know about it,
Speaker 1: but it's a really good it's a good podcast, right,
Speaker 1: They're talking about a lot of pop culture stuff, and
Speaker 1: so at the end of the podcast, which is funny,
Speaker 1: which I want to try here too. I'm totally gonna
Speaker 1: steal this from them. I don't know if they stolen
Speaker 1: them from anybody else, but they go, Okay, if you
Speaker 1: made it to the end of the podcast, go to
Speaker 1: the social media and just put They just say, put
Speaker 1: something up and then people put up a little emojis
Speaker 1: of whatever they requested that day. You can tell me
Speaker 1: people people listen to the end of the podcast, it's
Speaker 1: like code yeah, because I know, I don't think anybody
Speaker 1: listens to us right now. If you're watching on Facebook,
Speaker 1: that's different. You happen to be on Facebook and you
Speaker 1: saw us come on and we appre you're watching there.
Speaker 1: But I don't know that people finished. Usually the last
Speaker 1: five minutes of a podcast, I'm like, it's just about
Speaker 1: to be ads. Yeah, I'm out. But we don't do that, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we do. Yeah, at the very end, very end. Do
Speaker 1: what put ads at the very very end, very very end.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I would put it earlier than the end. Well,
Speaker 1: I think they put on like the beginning middle end
Speaker 1: in no, I get I'd put it at the beginning
Speaker 1: middle and then not at the end becase I want
Speaker 1: to hear what was coming up at the very end.
Speaker 1: But they stick around with the commercials because they're good
Speaker 1: ones today. So what do you want people to do?
Speaker 1: So just go to my instagram, mister Bobby Bones. There's
Speaker 1: a picture of me and Ella are my dog? Just
Speaker 1: put a dog emoji. Great picture, by the way, funny huh.
Speaker 1: I mean, how did you get her to do I didn't.
Speaker 1: It's fantastic. She's just staring at him like like, oh
Speaker 1: I love it. That's so funny. Y'all saw it as
Speaker 1: her staring at Bobby like oh I love my dad.
Speaker 1: And I saw a lot of people saw I roll. Yeah,
Speaker 1: is not rolling. He's like taking a picture. Again. If
Speaker 1: you go over to mister Bobby Bones on my Instagram,
Speaker 1: put a little dog up there. If you get to
Speaker 1: this part of the podcast, no, no eggplant, I don't
Speaker 1: need to see that on. Put the dog up there
Speaker 1: because it's picture of Ella and I and we will
Speaker 1: see how many of you guys are actually listening to
Speaker 1: the stage of the podcast. Dog, I'm listening. I mean,
Speaker 1: is there anything else that I would like to bring up,
Speaker 1: mister Bobby. I think that is it for the day.
Speaker 1: I'm a little fatigued from Vegas. I know. I had
Speaker 1: to tell Scuba off air he needs to go home
Speaker 1: early today because he's extremely fatigued from Vegas because he
Speaker 1: ran was one of the people that ran the broadcast,
Speaker 1: and so he as we get to take breaks and
Speaker 1: go sit in the lounge wait for our next little
Speaker 1: you know, I'm gonna go introduce this person, interview this person,
Speaker 1: scoobas he was running the show. Ish, I think maybe
Speaker 1: you're like second at command, right, Scuba, Yeah, somewhere on there, second, second,
Speaker 1: or third, or seventh. See, it doesn't matter. That's what
Speaker 1: a team's a team, team efforts. I don't like to
Speaker 1: take credit of any particular place within the team. Well,
Speaker 1: in my heart, you were number one. Hey, Okay, have
Speaker 1: a great day, everybody. We will see you tomorrow. And
Speaker 1: I believe I fall asleep right now, right and finish
Speaker 1: it all right. See you guys, have a good day.
Speaker 1: By