Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone. In your ranking, the best hangover cure is,
Speaker 1: and I'll tell you, But what do you think it is?
Speaker 1: If you're hungover? What do you do? What do you
Speaker 1: think is best for you? Pair of the dog? But
Speaker 1: you don't get hung over? I know, But I'm just
Speaker 1: telling you what people say, Eddie. You you specifically me
Speaker 1: specific manoudal. I go to a Mexican restaurant. I eat
Speaker 1: that manouvel soup. But if you're so sick, you don't go.
Speaker 1: You don't though, you just that's what you want to do.
Speaker 1: You don't do that? No, no no, no, we do it.
Speaker 1: You don't we do it when you don't? Wait? Went
Speaker 1: you don't? When I lived in South Text exactly years ago.
Speaker 1: Like if you have a four beers and next day
Speaker 1: you wake up hungover? What do you do? Do you like? Okay,
Speaker 1: why do we have to take? Why do we have? No? No? No? Amy?
Speaker 1: What about you? Um a bill? I don't know where
Speaker 1: she was gonna go? Add raw? Work out, I'll get
Speaker 1: moving water workout. Yeah, like move your body. I feel
Speaker 1: like if I were sick, that's what I wouldn't want
Speaker 1: to do. But I guess if you could work yourself
Speaker 1: out of it, different than six because I've never bout
Speaker 1: to hang over. But if I'm sick, I know that's
Speaker 1: gonna make me worse sick. Yeah. Top ten. Number one
Speaker 1: is fresh air. It's the best for you. Get outside,
Speaker 1: take a lot of a lot of breathing, coffee, painkillers.
Speaker 1: At three, staying in bed and fizzy drinks rounds out
Speaker 1: the number five. Fizzy drinks. Pizza falls into number ten.
Speaker 1: Bucau is greasy, I think so, it like sucks it up.
Speaker 1: Apparently a couple of boat a house in Utah and
Speaker 1: they got the previous owners to include their cat in
Speaker 1: the deal. Dang they like the catsom a couple and
Speaker 1: their new cat gun viral after it was revealed the
Speaker 1: feline was included in their recent purchase of a new home.
Speaker 1: Tory Tileac and her fiance moved in the new place
Speaker 1: and the cat was there, and they were like, instead
Speaker 1: of the couch or any of the the appliances, can we
Speaker 1: have the cat? That just I could never do that,
Speaker 1: I can never They were like, can we have Stanley
Speaker 1: screw you? Yeah, that's from Fox News. But if they
Speaker 1: love the cat and the other people didn't rocket whatever.
Speaker 1: He give us a cat a better life. On my
Speaker 1: Instagram story right now, Stanley likes a blanket over him
Speaker 1: now is wild, Like when he's sleeping. Yeah, so I
Speaker 1: woke up a like two in the morning and he's
Speaker 1: a blanket that hangs on the chair, and he'll go
Speaker 1: and push himself up under the blanket and just kind
Speaker 1: of STI with the blanket sitting over him. No, it's
Speaker 1: annoying because he always wants a blanket on him. So
Speaker 1: then he'll do that, and then he'll go lay down
Speaker 1: and I think he wants me to put on so
Speaker 1: I lay it on top of him, and he doesn't
Speaker 1: kick it off. He lays under it. You can see
Speaker 1: it on my Instagram story right now, mister Bobby Bones.
Speaker 1: And even when he turns over, he makes your not
Speaker 1: to kick it off. He turns over and keeps his
Speaker 1: feet in so the blanket stays on time. It's the
Speaker 1: dangiest thing I've ever seen. That's so cute. For a minute,
Speaker 1: poor guy, dude, he's cold, Yes, fur that's awesome. Two
Speaker 1: and five Americans believe we are living in end times.
Speaker 1: Lots of Americans cross the spectrum believe we are living
Speaker 1: the last days if manity. People have believed this though
Speaker 1: for hundreds of years. Yeah, they have always thought this.
Speaker 1: And the reason we think it now is because there's
Speaker 1: just more information that is spread because we have the
Speaker 1: ability to do so. It's not any worse now. I
Speaker 1: thought this during COVID, Yeah, but there's been well there's
Speaker 1: been other pandemics as well that were worse. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I heard about that at the time. So I don't
Speaker 1: think we're in times. I think when it's in time,
Speaker 1: we're not even gonna know it. Boop gone. Wow. I
Speaker 1: think something's gonna happen. With all our technology, we won't
Speaker 1: see like something coming or whatever. You know, well we
Speaker 1: as in a collective we in this room probably won't.
Speaker 1: But no, no, no no, the smart people they might. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when you start to see you know, when they say,
Speaker 1: you know, the rapture happens and everybody good that's saved
Speaker 1: goes to heaven and everybody not just as still unearthed.
Speaker 1: Chilling like uh. If that happens though, and it's not
Speaker 1: really the rapture, but all the smart people are gone,
Speaker 1: it's like the rapture ish that they knew something was coming.
Speaker 1: They're underground somewhere hiding because they were smart enough to
Speaker 1: get ready for it. So also you look at it
Speaker 1: like all the smartpe it's all as dumb dumbs. Wait,
Speaker 1: what you know, it's I'm about to go down. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that's from Fox News. A fake psychic and the psychic's
Speaker 1: partner or sentenced in a three million dollars fraud scheme.
Speaker 1: Samantha Stevens, who claims she's a spiritual consultant, has been
Speaker 1: sentenced to federal prison for scamming a woman out of
Speaker 1: more than three million bucks by telling her she was
Speaker 1: a psychic and a fortune teller. Stevens convinced the victim
Speaker 1: that a curse has been placed on the victim and
Speaker 1: the family, and the only way to lift the curse
Speaker 1: was to well pay. The only rituals they did were
Speaker 1: buying vehicles and property man gambling at casinos with that money. Wow.
Speaker 1: The scam lasted four years until the victim right out
Speaker 1: of money. That's from ABC News. It sucks for the
Speaker 1: vulnerable person who fell for this. But prove I'm not
Speaker 1: a psychic. Yeah, ain't that their business? I don't know curses.
Speaker 1: I'm not lifting curses. But how do we know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd put a curse on the person trying to arrest me.
Speaker 1: All right, arrest me if you may. You're not cursed.
Speaker 1: Uh huh, Well you'll see how you like that. Then
Speaker 1: everything that happens to you wrong, you're like, goly is
Speaker 1: a curse. Exactly. Two songwriters and Taylor Swift came to
Speaker 1: a decision. Apparently they settled in the Shake It Off
Speaker 1: copyright issue. You know the song from Taylor Swift shake
Speaker 1: it Off. Swift and songwriters Nathan Butler and Sean Hall,
Speaker 1: who were scheduled to go in face off at a
Speaker 1: trial next month, asked the judge to dismiss. But there
Speaker 1: was a settlement. They're still unclear. The credits remain unchanged.
Speaker 1: Experts for the planets, so there's a substantial similarity between
Speaker 1: players going play which was three LW U, I can
Speaker 1: they cheated girls? But three l w yeah, you know
Speaker 1: you have that one. I don't hear it enough for
Speaker 1: me to be like, give money, but it sounds like
Speaker 1: they give money to go away. So they didn't have
Speaker 1: to go to court. Swift claimed that she would not
Speaker 1: have heard that song during its popularity, as her parents
Speaker 1: not permitted to watch mtvtr until she's about thirteen. She
Speaker 1: could have heard it later. It also, isn't there the
Speaker 1: saying is this thing from that song? Or is like,
Speaker 1: you know, play people. I don't think. I think it's
Speaker 1: a melody stuffed. Oh, it is a melody that kind
Speaker 1: of thing more than the words, because we used to
Speaker 1: say play is going to play. Sue what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: then sue somebody. Prove it. Hey, hey, prove it and
Speaker 1: sue somebody because if you don't, I don't believe you.
Speaker 1: Amy what you do yesterday, Oh my gosh a lot.
Speaker 1: I talked with Granger Smith your podcast how To Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's going to air over Christmas time. And then I
Speaker 1: what I did? Cryotherapy? I had? I had actual therapy.
Speaker 1: Wait so but that's also cry therapy. She did cryotherapy
Speaker 1: and cry therapy. Yeah, I actually did some therapy sessions.
Speaker 1: I don't cry, but yesterday is very emotional. For some reason,
Speaker 1: you have recorded play No, I think it's just I
Speaker 1: don't know. I try to assess, like, hmmm, was that
Speaker 1: because of something or am I just you know, hormonal?
Speaker 1: It could be all that. It could be your hormones
Speaker 1: are because of you being a woman, or it could
Speaker 1: be your hormones a messed up because the food you've eaten,
Speaker 1: or it could be you're really going through a strike. Mean,
Speaker 1: I know that. It's just weird how some days are
Speaker 1: just like you know, comes all out and then you're like,
Speaker 1: what the heck just happened? I feel me starting to
Speaker 1: crack sometimes in therapy and I I just let me
Speaker 1: have second reset, No, let it out. That's what that's what. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what he says. Why don't you just cry? It's
Speaker 1: a safe I'll be taking about seven seconds. I'll return
Speaker 1: very shortly. Now it takes a little break. Commercials um,
Speaker 1: all right, we're back. Hey, so this is so anyway
Speaker 1: a real dad, Right, But I will do that because
Speaker 1: I can't once that levy breaks for me, I can't.
Speaker 1: You can't. I can't unwring that bell. I can't put
Speaker 1: that water back in, meaning I can't communicate. It's hard
Speaker 1: for me to get back to normal at all once
Speaker 1: because I cry so rare like cry that I can't
Speaker 1: get it back forever. And I feel like I'm in
Speaker 1: this therapy session. I don't have a lot of time
Speaker 1: tim to dick around because it's an hour and if
Speaker 1: I said twenty five minutes of it, just sucking on
Speaker 1: my bottom lip. I'm I getting stuff done. I feel
Speaker 1: like that's all out. That's all you need. I mean,
Speaker 1: because it's not a splinter. But like you said, once
Speaker 1: it's out, it won't go back in. That's what you want,
Speaker 1: and get it out. To me, therapeutic to cry, because
Speaker 1: there's certain chemicals that are released when you do it.
Speaker 1: The last time I cried hard, I mean, it's been
Speaker 1: few and far between, and I don't think it's cool
Speaker 1: that I don't. I just to me, that's always been
Speaker 1: not because the masculine part of it, but it's been
Speaker 1: a sign of weakness because I couldn't be weak because
Speaker 1: I had to always like I'm strong, God, I handle myself.
Speaker 1: I can do everything myself, So it's not the manly
Speaker 1: look all I don't cry. It was like I can't
Speaker 1: cry because I gotta make it. I gotta not weak,
Speaker 1: gotta go, can't stop regardless. But the last time I
Speaker 1: told you were watching Ted Lasso and Jamie Tard had
Speaker 1: the thing with his dad. I was watching with Caitlin.
Speaker 1: This was a while ago, as you're ago, Hey, yeah,
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago too. I too right, Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: it's the last season. Yeah, it's not at the one. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I was just watching and then I started I
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, it I don't know. It
Speaker 1: felt like something crawling up me. And then I started
Speaker 1: crying and I was like, you hate me? Now? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm such a baby. You were telling your
Speaker 1: wife that. Yeah. I was like I think I said,
Speaker 1: I'm such a buzz And then she is like, actually, no,
Speaker 1: this is normal, like this is what you should do,
Speaker 1: is it? And so then I'm like, one of the
Speaker 1: time I cried and you hated me. And she's like,
Speaker 1: it's like, no, stop saying that, but you let it go,
Speaker 1: and and I let it out, let it go, cry hard?
Speaker 1: Do you ever cry so hard at in therapy where
Speaker 1: it's like it, yeah, most of the time. It shows
Speaker 1: that I can tell the cries coming. It shows up
Speaker 1: in my throat first, and my therapist knows that because
Speaker 1: she'll see me. She taught me to when I start
Speaker 1: to feel it in my throat, to touch my throat
Speaker 1: right away and like acknowledge it, like acknowledge what's getting
Speaker 1: stuck right there. And so then I wrapped my hand
Speaker 1: around my throat, and she sort of knows. Start choking yourself. No, no,
Speaker 1: I just hold it. You look like you're choking yourself.
Speaker 1: I know, because that's where For other people it may
Speaker 1: show up somewhere else, but for me, it always presents
Speaker 1: in my throat and I have to. I put my
Speaker 1: hand on it and I breathe, and then some days
Speaker 1: that's enough and other days it's not enough, and it
Speaker 1: just all has to come out. So you know, it
Speaker 1: is what it is. I don't know. Why would you
Speaker 1: do yesterday? I don't know. It's hard to remember. Oh,
Speaker 1: you know we did last night for dinner. That was fun.
Speaker 1: We did breakfast for dinner. That's always fun, as long
Speaker 1: as everybody commits to breakast for dinner. Of course people can't.
Speaker 1: Some one person can't have dinner for dinner breakfast going.
Speaker 1: That's disgusting. When the two are near each other and
Speaker 1: we go somewhere like, oh, I think I'm going to
Speaker 1: breakast for dinner. I'm like cold, and I'm going to too.
Speaker 1: Now you don't have to. No, no, if you're going
Speaker 1: to a have to, because we're gonna be the same. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: you're making it a little shows out. It was pretty easy.
Speaker 1: We did it at home and we wasn't like we
Speaker 1: were out eating. There was other options. It was like,
Speaker 1: hey kids, we're gonna do eggs. Soshia just had eggs
Speaker 1: and that's pretty much it. And then the waffles. No,
Speaker 1: but then Stevenson had to oatmeal and eggs. That's cool,
Speaker 1: that's good. I know what we did. So I was
Speaker 1: here and we did. We did Whistles yesterday. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: did a long episode there. I didn't get home until
Speaker 1: almost one or one thirty because I had to go
Speaker 1: pick some stuff up, and then I worked out at
Speaker 1: two to three. I got my out. I was so tired.
Speaker 1: I hate being so tired when I work out, so tired,
Speaker 1: did that, showered. My wife is throwing like a Christmas deal,
Speaker 1: so we helped. I helped her move furniture around and
Speaker 1: eate dinner, worked on the show and played one game
Speaker 1: in Madden, and we watched another episode of Tulsa and
Speaker 1: then we've just been running so much between I lost
Speaker 1: my voice. I was sick last week, Vegas sick, Dallas.
Speaker 1: I just passed out but like ten thirty or so,
Speaker 1: and then woke up at one thirty. And then I've
Speaker 1: been up since that's the whole day. It's rough, productive
Speaker 1: but nothing, nothing crazy, just a Monday but wrong. It's
Speaker 1: like senior idistone now too a little bit, but we
Speaker 1: know it's almost time to be done. Oh yeah, for sure.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do anything. Oh well, we're I'm
Speaker 1: senior idis like my daughter's in finals. So that's another
Speaker 1: thing I did yesterday was French in biology. I know
Speaker 1: neither you know fake that you do. No, I'm just
Speaker 1: trying to help her do her stuff, and I by yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess. I just asked the questions and like I
Speaker 1: say blank, but even some of the French stuff, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You should help her. You're a French,
Speaker 1: I have a French miner, but I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: know anything. That's hello, lays a silent. I think I
Speaker 1: don't know. I will go umbel. My name is Robert.
Speaker 1: Bye bye, that's goodbye. Yeah. We yes, uh no we
Speaker 1: we uh no, I need to go we no. No,
Speaker 1: that's just no, that's easy. Um mercy, thank you, mercy.
Speaker 1: You have to hear it to get the accent, and
Speaker 1: I can't even get that. Mercy. Vol just thank you
Speaker 1: very much. You should have helped her Garson is a
Speaker 1: boy before she was going to bed last night, because Billie,
Speaker 1: I think it's a girl. Hi, I think that's a girl.
Speaker 1: Something like that. And then like a female. Huh, like
Speaker 1: a female? Feel it fit something like the yeah, feel
Speaker 1: I never thought about it, like I was terrible at it.
Speaker 1: We had to conjugate verbs, the wort thing I've ever done.
Speaker 1: I had to conjugate verbs. I don't know if the
Speaker 1: verbs were I don't even know how to do that
Speaker 1: in English. I know, yeah, exactly what you're saying. Sorry. Oh,
Speaker 1: just after we studied, before she went to bed, she
Speaker 1: just looked at me and she said, pray for me
Speaker 1: a realm. So you know, we'll see how the test
Speaker 1: results go. Test taking is not. I just sometimes they
Speaker 1: tested differently for different Yeah you wish that they, yes,
Speaker 1: is it's not how the kids learned and how they
Speaker 1: would be tested, and they had different tests dependent on
Speaker 1: but they don't. Obviously, this is a very one size
Speaker 1: fits all education system, and that size it really doesn't
Speaker 1: fit anybody. Anybody that it does fit actually has to
Speaker 1: learn how to fit it like I did, and how
Speaker 1: I took the act wasn't good or healthy because I
Speaker 1: didn't learn anything. I learned how to take the test,
Speaker 1: and that's not the point of it. And that's my
Speaker 1: point is that we take these standardized tests and we go, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: this is how we're going to reward or punish, and
Speaker 1: this is the system we'll use for college entrance, exit, scholarship,
Speaker 1: all this. But it's not really what we're learning. It's
Speaker 1: how you You just have to learn how to take
Speaker 1: the test. And so I learned. I went and took
Speaker 1: classes on how to take the test and what exactly
Speaker 1: to study so I would know how to take the test.
Speaker 1: Wasn't so I could learn it to be smarter and
Speaker 1: hel I just learned to take a test, and so
Speaker 1: I crushed it. I mean, I think what I was
Speaker 1: in seventh grade, I made a twenty four an act.
Speaker 1: So I felt good at that age because I knew
Speaker 1: in seventh grade that I was going to have a
Speaker 1: scholarship to an in state school, because I think it
Speaker 1: was twenty three or twenty four to get an in
Speaker 1: state school scholarship, and so I was like, Okay, at
Speaker 1: least I can go to college, because a big deal.
Speaker 1: I want to be the first person to graduate high
Speaker 1: school and go to college and then I didn't take
Speaker 1: it until like eleventh grade. It took it. Then I
Speaker 1: went and took a class at Fountain Lake High School,
Speaker 1: took it, crushed its awesome. I struggled in math, though.
Speaker 1: I think my lowest score was a twenty seven in math.
Speaker 1: Man you're good at math, not really, but it was
Speaker 1: all of the advanced and I never even took it
Speaker 1: once I got to college, took math for Liberal Arts
Speaker 1: because like, I'm never gonna need math. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: so broke, I don't have enough money to count it,
Speaker 1: don't need to count it, or I'm gonna be so rich.
Speaker 1: I'm happy pole count it for me. Why do I
Speaker 1: need math? I don't give a crap And I was
Speaker 1: bad at it, but yeah, I made it thirty something
Speaker 1: on my A C two. It's pretty good. Like that
Speaker 1: was my way out. But I learned it the wrong way.
Speaker 1: I learned it by just going how do I learned
Speaker 1: to take the test? Not what do I need know
Speaker 1: to do it? But yeah, I wish they had a
Speaker 1: different system, like you go you actually take a test
Speaker 1: to show how you like to be tested. Hearing seeing
Speaker 1: and they developed these tests. I mean it seems like
Speaker 1: there's something there. Somebody could do something and developed that
Speaker 1: in the what do you call scholastic system, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know that even the system. What are you
Speaker 1: gonna say anything else? Oh? Nothing. I was just I
Speaker 1: similar to your math thing. I took chemistry in the community.
Speaker 1: What's that? It was just a nice way of saying,
Speaker 1: you're going to be in this special chemistry class that
Speaker 1: is easier math class with me and all athletes. And
Speaker 1: I was, I mean, I felt, I felt that I
Speaker 1: was an advanced everything except math. And then it was
Speaker 1: me and a couple offensive linemen and a basketball player
Speaker 1: was one of the coaches of the teacher, like they
Speaker 1: didn't know, but the teacher was like a math teacher,
Speaker 1: but he knew his job. Okay, my chemistry teacher did too.
Speaker 1: She was the ap teacher as well, but she happened
Speaker 1: to also teach this m The two most beloved and
Speaker 1: watched TV shows right now in America are two most
Speaker 1: beloved generally by the public. Go better there. They came
Speaker 1: out just this year. Ever everld Ted Last is gonna
Speaker 1: be one? Ever Ever Friends Friends is one? Okay, I
Speaker 1: actually have the top okay four, but go ahead, friends,
Speaker 1: Golden Girls, Golden Girls, okay, Seinfeld too, yes, yes, cheers.
Speaker 1: Now we're too old, probably a little too old. People
Speaker 1: that are asking, and I can't um what else is
Speaker 1: Grey's anatomy the office at three, of course, and then
Speaker 1: four you guys hate, I love beloved. Okay, I didn't
Speaker 1: make the pole, guys, get off my name, the one
Speaker 1: that doesn't fit, the one that's wrong. Experts say that
Speaker 1: people can actually see and hear music instead of just
Speaker 1: hearing it. It's called chromo cthea. It's a neurological condition
Speaker 1: of which music triggers a color experience in the mind
Speaker 1: that a person sees. People disability, you can see various
Speaker 1: colors depending on a note that's playing. So up, you're here,
Speaker 1: b maybe that's red. Some of the great instrumentalists actually
Speaker 1: play solos by playing colors because at the note that
Speaker 1: they assigned with it red, green, blue, rabe. I asked
Speaker 1: John Mayer that when he was here, I was like,
Speaker 1: you see colors when you play? And he was like, no,
Speaker 1: I don't, but as a version really but kind of yeah.
Speaker 1: That's from Stanford University. Overall, less than two percent of
Speaker 1: people worldwide can see music and of those that can,
Speaker 1: some don't even realize they can. What I thought? Did
Speaker 1: Cheryl Crow say she sees colors? Somebody did that? Came
Speaker 1: in here? I think I see color. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that. M Amy, anything up today on
Speaker 1: your podcast? Yes, go ahead, Well it's the fifth Thing.
Speaker 1: It's my bonus episode to the or Things podcasts. You
Speaker 1: can just search for things with Amy Brown. My co
Speaker 1: host for it is Kat Defato, who's a licensed therapist,
Speaker 1: so we often answer listener emails. It's kind of like
Speaker 1: an advice thing and someone who was asking how to
Speaker 1: let go of resentment, so we talked through that. Don't
Speaker 1: hold it, hug it, hug it like a grandkids what
Speaker 1: I say. But it's also lighter stuff too, like I
Speaker 1: share my favorite Christmas stovetop potpourri, Like it's a way
Speaker 1: where you can just from your stovetop make your entire
Speaker 1: house smell like Christmas. Also, don't do that either, it
Speaker 1: seems like you would be dangerous. No, my mom did
Speaker 1: it and it's it's so yummy. So we talk about
Speaker 1: it's just a quick bonus episode. Chris Tomlin on The
Speaker 1: Bobbycast today, which you guys can check outs over an hour.
Speaker 1: Love that dude. I didn't. I thought it would be
Speaker 1: interesting for me, but I left that and I was like, dang,
Speaker 1: we should be friends and then we'd be text. I
Speaker 1: don't know what that makes friends, makes buddies? Oh for
Speaker 1: sure your tech text? Yeah that's awesome. Um, yeah we
Speaker 1: got Yeah, you can hear all about it. Do you
Speaker 1: guys do an episode today? No? Not today. Losers aren't
Speaker 1: sore today, No rest today, resting losers today. Right, that's it.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys. We're gonna go. I hope you have
Speaker 1: a great day and we'll see you tomorrow. Thanks for
Speaker 1: listening to the Post Show.