Speaker 1: Transmitting this.
Speaker 2: Hope you had a great weekend. Welcome to Monday show.
Speaker 2: More in a studio morning. So we've heard stories where
Speaker 2: guys find out they're not the dad of the kid.
Speaker 2: That sucks because they were lied to, maybe Gonta cheated, whatever.
Speaker 2: But this story is she had multiple kids, and so
Speaker 2: there were four of them, all his until he found
Speaker 2: out one wasn't his, and so then he went and
Speaker 2: checked and none of them were his.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, how did that work out that way?
Speaker 4: She cheated on him?
Speaker 3: But I understand that part.
Speaker 4: All don't look like you did they do.
Speaker 5: They have another one dad somewhere else, or they're four
Speaker 5: different dads.
Speaker 4: Didn't go into who the dads were specifically.
Speaker 2: He went to the hospital with a lawyer and found
Speaker 2: that a release form been filled out and that his
Speaker 2: name had been forged on it, and then all the
Speaker 2: paternity stuff started to come together. It doesn't say if
Speaker 2: they're individual to the same other person or but that's
Speaker 2: a bad day for a dad, bad.
Speaker 4: Day, man.
Speaker 6: And then what do you do? Like you are you still?
Speaker 6: You've been their dad for so long? Do you continue
Speaker 6: just being their dad?
Speaker 2: I think that's a common question if you find out
Speaker 2: that one of the kids is not yours. And that
Speaker 2: does happen with guys where they find out and the
Speaker 2: kids like seven, and some guys still decide they want
Speaker 2: to be in the lives of the kid because they
Speaker 2: raised the kid, even though biologically it's not theirs. And
Speaker 2: there have been stories that I know where the guy
Speaker 2: didn't even tell the kid until later because that was
Speaker 2: the dad.
Speaker 4: This guy finds out none of the kids were his.
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, did.
Speaker 7: She know none of them?
Speaker 1: Or I would bet she had a good, good yes,
Speaker 1: clue welled about it.
Speaker 3: She might be concerned, but she doesn't know.
Speaker 4: But if you're concerned and there and there are multiple kids,
Speaker 4: you probably know.
Speaker 6: And then amy you're concerned, right, and then you look
Speaker 6: at all your kids and they look just like the dad.
Speaker 4: That's not the.
Speaker 5: Day, Yeah, I mean, that would be a giveaway.
Speaker 6: But they're all they're all the same race. If there
Speaker 6: were different races features, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 6: then you're just like, oh my gosh, he kind of
Speaker 6: looks like Billy.
Speaker 4: There's a story.
Speaker 2: One in three young people starting at age eleven, admit
Speaker 2: to hitting their parents or like getting angry and throwing
Speaker 2: stuff at their parents, because a lot of timesple talk
Speaker 2: about should a parent well their kid? This is kids
Speaker 2: hitting parents. Age thirteen is peak risk, with fifteen percent
Speaker 2: of middle school's reporting parent directed violence in the past year.
Speaker 2: This is from a Child in Adolescent Psychiatry Journal, a
Speaker 2: European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Journal, Amy Eddie Lunchbox.
Speaker 6: What if your kid hit you? My son's eighteen, he's
Speaker 6: never hit me. My other son's twelve, he's never hit me.
Speaker 6: I would never dream of hitting my parents.
Speaker 4: Oh I'd have.
Speaker 8: Been killed, Like that wasn't even a thought.
Speaker 4: If I had, she'd pulled a.
Speaker 2: Shotgun or baseball bat or yeah, yeah, never would have
Speaker 2: been a thought.
Speaker 5: I think it's definitely a cause for a closer look
Speaker 5: at their mental health, like what's going on and they
Speaker 5: have anger they're trying to process, like what's going on?
Speaker 9: My five year olds hit me too young, though, That's
Speaker 9: what I'm saying. He didn't get mad. I pushed my
Speaker 9: mom one time. I was twenty six. O, dude, what
Speaker 9: did you do?
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 3: Box?
Speaker 4: Do you knock for over?
Speaker 3: For what?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 8: Oh my so it was Christmas Eve Christmas.
Speaker 2: This is also not a young kid's story. But okay,
Speaker 2: I'm into the story. That's what everybody know. The thing
Speaker 2: was like eleven to seventeen, right, I know, but I
Speaker 2: know it didn't fall in the prim six we're in now.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to let you know that it did happen,
Speaker 2: and you push your mom?
Speaker 4: Go ahead.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: It was Christmas Eve at my parents' house and we
Speaker 9: were having game night and it was getting a little
Speaker 9: heated and my mom kind of got my face and was,
Speaker 9: you know, jawing like dancing, and I just kind of
Speaker 9: took my right arm and shoved.
Speaker 4: Her left shoulder.
Speaker 3: She's tiny, she.
Speaker 4: Is shut tiny.
Speaker 9: She fell over a chair, and so then I high
Speaker 9: tailed it out of there.
Speaker 4: I just turned around and left. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: got mest.
Speaker 9: I just left, man, because hey, you got to remove
Speaker 9: yourself from the situation. B How is dad going to
Speaker 9: react after I just pushed mom?
Speaker 4: By your dad? Yeah? And so I just left.
Speaker 9: And I drove to my house and they kept calling
Speaker 9: me and I didn't answer, and I didn't answer, and
Speaker 9: finally around midnight I answered. When my sister called me,
Speaker 9: She's like, are you still gonna come to Christmas? It's okay,
Speaker 9: it's not a big deal, like we're all fine. Did
Speaker 9: you just say I'm never part of the family again,
Speaker 9: you're moving away? No, I just thought, man, I'm not
Speaker 9: gonna go to Christmas tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Is gonna be awkward for a while. I don't know. So, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I gave my mom a good show.
Speaker 3: What an interesting way to handle an accident.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm all good for running away after it so
Speaker 2: I can regather my thoughts.
Speaker 4: But I'm not. I just you have my mom because
Speaker 4: of a game.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, it's not like he meant to.
Speaker 5: And she smell so like I just didn't even like
Speaker 5: wait to see if she was okay.
Speaker 9: You just I mean, it's not like she hit her
Speaker 9: head or anything she could have. I mean, she fell
Speaker 9: on her butt. She tripped over a chair, but she
Speaker 9: laid it on her butt. It ain't like she was a.
Speaker 8: Note to self, don't jaw in him after a game.
Speaker 4: We do and he gets rage, He gets raged.
Speaker 8: You know this is she was.
Speaker 4: She was up in my face.
Speaker 6: You push your mom? What do you gonna do to us?
Speaker 6: And it wasn't really more worried about it. It wasn't really
Speaker 6: a push.
Speaker 9: It was more of a kind of a stiff arm
Speaker 9: like a she fell and she fell, and so there
Speaker 9: you go.
Speaker 4: I pushed my mom. Now you feel better. You talked
Speaker 4: about it, Yeah, I let that out.
Speaker 3: Never admitted that, oh, never.
Speaker 4: Talking about kids like us. Thirty seven, twenty six.
Speaker 3: I mean you were twenty six, you had like just
Speaker 3: moved out. What do you mean you went to your
Speaker 3: own place? Where are you living with them?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 3: In twenty six, what age did you move out?
Speaker 4: Like twenty four? Right before.
Speaker 7: A shin barn amos sin bar.
Speaker 4: There's a question.
Speaker 3: To because.
Speaker 2: Okay, I got one for you, Amy, Hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: I'm recently engaged, and I'm so excited, except for one
Speaker 2: situation that has brought so much anxiety into my life.
Speaker 2: I have a sister who I'm close with, not best
Speaker 2: friend close. She's older than me, and she's always kind
Speaker 2: of assumed she'd be my maid of honor. The thing is,
Speaker 2: I've already chose my maid of honor, my best friend
Speaker 2: of twelve years. It is not my sister. My sister
Speaker 2: does not know yet. How do I tell her the
Speaker 2: truth without making her feel rejected or embarrassed? Is there
Speaker 2: our right way to do it? Signs Stuck between sister
Speaker 2: and best friend.
Speaker 3: Okay, you got some options here, all right.
Speaker 5: So one's probably not ideal because you didn't even bring
Speaker 5: it up in the email.
Speaker 3: But you could have two maids of honor. People do that.
Speaker 3: People do that.
Speaker 4: I hear you. That's a cop out.
Speaker 3: There, Okay.
Speaker 5: Also, I don't know your sister's situation. If she's married,
Speaker 5: your best friend is your maid of honor and your
Speaker 5: sister is your matron of honor.
Speaker 4: Also kind of a cop out, huh.
Speaker 3: I'm just giving you your options.
Speaker 5: Third option is the uncomfortable one, and that's where you
Speaker 5: have to tell your sister that your best friend of
Speaker 5: twelve years is going to be your maid of honor
Speaker 5: and she's a bridesmaid.
Speaker 3: I'm assuming she's.
Speaker 4: Going to be a bridesmaid, do you Yeah, I would assume.
Speaker 5: I would assume, so you can have her. I mean,
Speaker 5: you know, she could stand next to the maid of honor.
Speaker 5: But it's it's it's those three options.
Speaker 2: Do you have to say you're not the maid of honor?
Speaker 2: Or do you just say, hey, here's my bridal party.
Speaker 2: I made of honor is edit da and my bridesmaids
Speaker 2: are all edited.
Speaker 5: I think, given the fact that she already knows this
Speaker 5: is going to be sensitive. It would be kind to
Speaker 5: have a just an honest, clear conversation with her sister.
Speaker 4: How they go, I'll be the sister.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, clear as kind, unclear as unkind.
Speaker 3: So you just got to hey to.
Speaker 4: Me, I'm your older tradition. You can't wait to be made.
Speaker 2: Of hon.
Speaker 5: Okay, funny, imagine that. So I have decided, you know
Speaker 5: my best friend. She's my best friend. We've gone through
Speaker 5: so much of life together.
Speaker 3: You're my sister. I love you. She's going to be
Speaker 3: my maid of honor.
Speaker 5: I would still love to have you as a bridesmaid,
Speaker 5: and I hope that you will stand beside me on
Speaker 5: my wedding day and support these fowls.
Speaker 4: That's what you're saying.
Speaker 3: I mean something like that, like I don't know.
Speaker 5: I wuld just be like, don't over, don't use too
Speaker 5: many words. Then there's like words salad. And then you're
Speaker 5: trying to protect her feelings. How she receives it is
Speaker 5: as long as you deliver it in a clear, kind way,
Speaker 5: you're good. Keep you your side of the street, good
Speaker 5: to go, know that you're being kind and caring towards
Speaker 5: her feelings. And then she's going to have to process
Speaker 5: those feelings on her own. You can't control how.
Speaker 4: She feels, Okay, Is that the way that you would
Speaker 4: recommend her doing.
Speaker 3: That's what I would.
Speaker 5: Do if actually, honestly, I'm not an option wandered to
Speaker 5: just me. But if I decided that I just wanted
Speaker 5: one made of honor, then that's the route I would go.
Speaker 2: Can I give you a little advice about how to
Speaker 2: have an uncomfortable conversation that does not even reflect this story?
Speaker 2: So if you have news for somebody that is not
Speaker 2: going to be pleasant one, you want to get to
Speaker 2: it immediately because you start hmming and haweing.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 2: Yes, so you don't want to do that. But here's
Speaker 2: how you start those conversations. I'm going to tell you
Speaker 2: something that's not gonna feel good to tell you because
Speaker 2: it allows them to brace for impact and they know
Speaker 2: it's coming, and it also allows you to get to
Speaker 2: it quicker.
Speaker 5: If your sister's seeing to be like who died, Well,
Speaker 5: you're not.
Speaker 4: Waiting an hour.
Speaker 2: You walk in the room, say I'm gonna tell you something.
Speaker 2: This is going to be uncomfortable. I don't like to
Speaker 2: have to tell you this, and that actually gives them
Speaker 2: a second inside their body to go, oh, what's about
Speaker 2: to happen is not going to be good. And then
Speaker 2: what happens most of the time is they think it's
Speaker 2: gonna be something way worse because you set them up
Speaker 2: for that. That's why you tell them immediately, and they
Speaker 2: accept it so much easier because of how you set
Speaker 2: it up. It allows you to get to it quicker.
Speaker 2: You preface it by going, this is not going to
Speaker 2: feel comfortable. It's hard to talk about, but I have
Speaker 2: to tell you this, and they're like, oh God, what
Speaker 2: is it all going to be?
Speaker 4: And then when you tell them that it's not trivial.
Speaker 2: But it's definitely not not trivial, so they go oh,
Speaker 2: and they take it a little differently, maybe a little better.
Speaker 4: Any uncomfortable conversation I have.
Speaker 2: That's how I started, where I go, Hey, this is
Speaker 2: not easy to talk about, but here it is. Boom
Speaker 2: say it. You're not gonna like this. I don't like
Speaker 2: having to tell you this, but here's what it is.
Speaker 2: Boom say it. It helps in a couple different ways. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So that'd be my advice or canceled wedding.
Speaker 3: Don't have a bridal party.
Speaker 4: All right, there you go, close it up.
Speaker 2: Here are my critiques of the halftime shows last night.
Speaker 2: I'll do the Bad Money one first, which, by the way,
Speaker 2: is now the record most viewed halftime show ever, which
Speaker 2: that happens almost every year, but okay, this year that's
Speaker 2: the most viewed ever. I didn't know any of the songs,
Speaker 2: so it lost me. It looked cool, but I know
Speaker 2: any of the songs, so the good was. It looked cool.
Speaker 2: My critique is, I don't know any of the songs.
Speaker 2: I don't know much Spanish. The Spanish I do know
Speaker 2: it's from living in Texas and having all Hispanic and
Speaker 2: Mexican friends, and they have to talk slower for me
Speaker 2: to get it. So fine, whatever it wasn't for me,
Speaker 2: I'm okay if things aren't for me. I watched the
Speaker 2: other halftime show. The good was I knew some of
Speaker 2: the songs, so some of them I knew. The bad
Speaker 2: was I could tell it was taped. It was recorded.
Speaker 2: Oh really, I didn't see it, so yeah, it was recorded.
Speaker 2: It looked like it was on America's Got Talent stage,
Speaker 2: like the stage look cheap, but I knew some of
Speaker 2: the songs. It was also felt like a infomercial because
Speaker 2: they were selling stuff like merch beforehand.
Speaker 4: Oh really, yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I had them both on just overall halftime.
Speaker 2: Not a good year for me just generally speaking. That's
Speaker 2: my official review. But who cares, Like things don't have
Speaker 2: to be for me. I don't get upset if things
Speaker 2: out for me. But the NFL did what they were hoping,
Speaker 2: which was there now and this was all a business
Speaker 2: move by the NFL. They are going into South America,
Speaker 2: they are going into Spain like it's an international growth.
Speaker 2: That's why they're doing nine games next year in other countries.
Speaker 2: And also he's the biggest artist in the world and
Speaker 2: he's American. Yeah, so not the greatest me year for
Speaker 2: the halftime shows.
Speaker 5: Which some people still don't seem to understand that he's American.
Speaker 6: Yeah it's easy good Puerto Rico American.
Speaker 2: So generally speaking, yeah, not for me at halftime, but
Speaker 2: that's okay.
Speaker 5: I still, even though I didn't know the words, like,
Speaker 5: I was still entertaining. Something about his music just kind
Speaker 5: of makes you want to move.
Speaker 2: I was trying to understand some of it. Lady Gaga,
Speaker 2: it's just so fast, Lady Gaga was good.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's my official review. He didn't watch either
Speaker 2: one of them.
Speaker 5: I watched Bad Bunny.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, your thoughts.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was entertained.
Speaker 3: I thought it was good.
Speaker 5: The when he fell through the ceiling I had. I
Speaker 5: was recording something, so I had that and at first
Speaker 5: I was like, Oh my gosh, that's so cool and
Speaker 5: there's like people in there, Like I was thinking there
Speaker 5: was like a family inside there, and that's the footage,
Speaker 5: but that was obviously pre tape.
Speaker 4: That that part when he fell through.
Speaker 5: I know, but I didn't like. Initially I was like, oh,
Speaker 5: that's legit. They have this whole setup in there and
Speaker 5: they're filming and then he comes out, kicks his door,
Speaker 5: dust his shoulder off, and then I was like, oh,
Speaker 5: he like fell through there. They caught him and then
Speaker 5: went out. There's no family sitting inside the little house.
Speaker 4: I mean, this is how out of touch I am.
Speaker 2: I know Bad Bunny most from wrestling, because he was
Speaker 2: a wrestler for a while.
Speaker 8: Oh really, Oh yeah, didn't know that.
Speaker 5: I didn't know that. I don't know why I would,
Speaker 5: but I just haven't heard that.
Speaker 8: That's interesting.
Speaker 2: Well, he not like he wrestled you know how Jelly
Speaker 2: rolled ad a stint. I think he had a slightly
Speaker 2: larger stint, but he was good. Oh yeah, so Bad
Speaker 2: Bunny was a wrestler.
Speaker 4: I know him from WWE.
Speaker 5: Interesting was his name Bad Bunny?
Speaker 4: No, he was Bad Bunny.
Speaker 5: It was just like appear Okay, I get it.
Speaker 4: It wasn't like the Stone Mike, you are a Bad
Speaker 4: Bunny fan.
Speaker 8: I loved it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I knew all the songs that the performance was amazing.
Speaker 5: Bilingual what you are bilingual too?
Speaker 4: But yeah, that performance was for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my wife liked it because she is a fan
Speaker 2: of Bad Bunny, but she's also eleven years old, younger
Speaker 2: than I am. So the game was terrible. It's a
Speaker 2: terrible game. Like it's probably the worst Super Bowl I've
Speaker 2: ever sat through.
Speaker 5: Actually stopped watching after halftime, went home. It was getting late. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it was very I mean the first quarter.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: We were in San Francisco for a part of the
Speaker 2: week last week. San Francisco is an awesome city, and
Speaker 2: Eddie kept screaming, this is my city. We can't take
Speaker 2: your pictures that like random corners because it was like,
Speaker 2: this is the greatest city, it's so cool, it's a
Speaker 2: cool city, Like it almost feels like New York.
Speaker 6: It's so busy, you know, like like people walk everywhere,
Speaker 6: but then you're right by the ocean and it's beautiful
Speaker 6: with mountains everywhere. Like, dude, I was in love with
Speaker 6: San Francisco.
Speaker 4: Eddie rode in a weimo one of those ubers and
Speaker 4: don't have a driver. Guys.
Speaker 8: That was crazy.
Speaker 6: It's almost like like you know, you go to like
Speaker 6: Disneyland or whatever, and there's just like a ride where
Speaker 6: you have no control over.
Speaker 8: But honestly, I wasn't scared, like not once.
Speaker 5: I feel like, if you're gonna ride Awaimo though they're
Speaker 5: they're they're a little more experienced there. Yeah, do I
Speaker 5: feel like that if that's the place to try it,
Speaker 5: you know, you go where they have more experience.
Speaker 6: I will say though, that like police officers like doing
Speaker 6: traffic control, we're getting really upset with a weymos because.
Speaker 4: They not recognize humans.
Speaker 6: Well, they were just like go stop, go go, and
Speaker 6: the waymos like do I go do?
Speaker 4: I don't listen to humans? Right, It wasn't weird. It
Speaker 4: was weird.
Speaker 2: Where did you sit in the backseat? Could you sit
Speaker 2: in the front passenger?
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you could. It was an option.
Speaker 2: And then what was on because there's no driver, huh,
Speaker 2: what was on? Like the on the dash you.
Speaker 8: Could do whatever you want.
Speaker 6: You want to play your Spotify, your whatever music, anything
Speaker 6: you want.
Speaker 8: It's yours. It's like you control the ox.
Speaker 4: So I didn't want to download another app.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean you're probably eventually going to.
Speaker 4: Though, Yeah, to get the way app.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Eddie was like trying to download the app and
Speaker 2: then you couldn't get one to come to him, and
Speaker 2: then he was like, ah, screw this, and so you
Speaker 2: did it the next day. It doesn't feel like I
Speaker 2: have too many apps.
Speaker 8: It's a lot.
Speaker 4: It's like close sometimes you just got to clean it out.
Speaker 2: She could donate my app, because I would donate them.
Speaker 2: I'm so surprised that they haven't found Savannah Guthrie's mom,
Speaker 2: so surprised that it's still on the children of Nancy Guthrie,
Speaker 2: which by the way, she's a Savannah being one of them,
Speaker 2: put out another video over the weekend.
Speaker 3: We received your message, and we understand.
Speaker 10: We beg you now to return our mother to us
Speaker 10: so that we can celebrate with her. This is the
Speaker 10: only way we want peace, This is very valuable to us,
Speaker 10: and we will pay.
Speaker 4: They said they would pay.
Speaker 2: There was also some language in there like return and celebrate,
Speaker 2: and obviously they're doing what the FBI saying and saying
Speaker 2: the words the FBI saying to say. But that sounds
Speaker 2: like she's not alive and they just want to return.
Speaker 4: But again that's just me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess.
Speaker 5: I know. When I saw that, I had to watch
Speaker 5: it over and over because the very end it's like,
Speaker 5: we will pay, and it cuts off and the pay
Speaker 5: is kind of and I'm like, did she just say
Speaker 5: we will pay? We will pay, we'll pay. So I
Speaker 5: guess tonight at five five pm is the deadline for
Speaker 5: six million dollars. However, they don't have proof of life.
Speaker 5: They don't even know that these ransom notes are real.
Speaker 5: They're treating them as they are because there was a
Speaker 5: demand on Thursday for four million and now tonight is
Speaker 5: six million. And one clue that maybe they're scammers is
Speaker 5: that they said equivalent to six million USD and if
Speaker 5: you're domestic, you don't really say USD.
Speaker 2: Unless you're domestic, and you want people to think you're
Speaker 2: not domestic. And then there's that, and then you say
Speaker 2: that and then you mess up your verbia John Purpose,
Speaker 2: so they think you're not.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's smart.
Speaker 2: There was a guy that got arrested for sending a
Speaker 2: fake ransom note. So he's from la and he sent
Speaker 2: the fake ransom note. His name, his last name is Hawthorne. No,
Speaker 2: I guess that's the town he's from. Hawthorne resident Derek
Speaker 2: Kalela sent text messages to Nancy's daughter and son in
Speaker 2: law demanding payment, and Bitcoin investigator said the message were
Speaker 2: traced to Kalella's home and he admitted as sending the texts.
Speaker 2: He is charged in federal court with transmitting a ransom
Speaker 2: Da da da. That's from asy family. But here's a
Speaker 2: guy trying to fake it. So yeah, they don't know.
Speaker 5: Obviously, everybody in her orbit is a suspect. That's what
Speaker 5: they're I mean rating.
Speaker 2: Every the reporter that we talked about last week that
Speaker 2: said that the son in law was the main suspect,
Speaker 2: she's doubling down. She's like, I've been in this business
Speaker 2: for you know, twenty or thirty years. I have so
Speaker 2: many sources and contacts with the FBI. That is still
Speaker 2: what I'm hearing.
Speaker 5: They searched their house Annie, that's her, Savannah's sister and
Speaker 5: her husband on Saturday night, I think, and they were
Speaker 5: the daughter was the last person to see the mom.
Speaker 5: But that doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 2: It's just they were also looking in the septic tank,
Speaker 2: and so they're just looking for anything. And I think
Speaker 2: if we read too much into anything at this point,
Speaker 2: we could possibly be chasing something that's not even you know,
Speaker 2: one of the.
Speaker 4: Or who. I don't know. It's just it's like a movie.
Speaker 5: And we're watching it unfold in real time.
Speaker 2: One of the notes that she had read on screen,
Speaker 2: there was some verbiage that was like silence of the lambs,
Speaker 2: and people were like, this is straight from a movie.
Speaker 2: But what that is I think it was silence of lambs.
Speaker 2: But what that is is that's what the FBI tells
Speaker 2: them to say. I think they even took it from
Speaker 2: other hostage type situations or ransom type situations.
Speaker 8: So if there's no.
Speaker 6: Proof of life or anything, do you pay the ransom
Speaker 6: anyway and then just hope that they're real?
Speaker 5: I don't think.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I mean, that would be very.
Speaker 2: Difficult because I've never heard of a situation like this before. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in my lifetime. I've seen a million in the movies
Speaker 2: and on television, but I have never heard of a
Speaker 2: situation like this, And a lot of times they don't
Speaker 2: want situations like this to get a bunch of news
Speaker 2: because it encourages other people to do things like this. However,
Speaker 2: this one started with her mom's miss she's famous, and
Speaker 2: then her mom goes missing, so that became like a
Speaker 2: general interest story. Well, now she's not going to the
Speaker 2: Olympics because they can't find her mom and she's famous. Well,
Speaker 2: then it is snowballed into this. Now, did whomever is
Speaker 2: sending the ransom notes see this story and go we
Speaker 2: could probably scam some money out of this, or does
Speaker 2: somebody really have the mom?
Speaker 4: Like, we don't know.
Speaker 5: Oh, some of the conspiracy theories I see online are crazy.
Speaker 5: I have to like click out one.
Speaker 4: Look at the comments.
Speaker 5: Well that I'm looking at the comments, it's like certain
Speaker 5: videos will pop up because clearly I have shown interest
Speaker 5: in this, and then I'm like, what, this is crazy.
Speaker 5: I have to swipe out because if this crazy thought
Speaker 5: is even a tiny bit real.
Speaker 3: Then the world is.
Speaker 5: Like I'm completely messed up, far more messed up than
Speaker 5: I even have comprehension.
Speaker 2: For that's the latest that we know of that. I'm
Speaker 2: so surprised that we're here on Monday and.
Speaker 3: We still know nothing.
Speaker 4: We still and they know a lot more than we do.
Speaker 2: Obviously, they're only sharing the things they think they can
Speaker 2: share in order to help this situation move along.
Speaker 4: So they may, oh, exactly, they may have proof of life.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, we just don't know that, and we don't
Speaker 4: deserve to know that.
Speaker 8: It's not it's none of our business.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So there's the update there. Amy. What do you
Speaker 4: have going on during Week two of the Sound Reset Challenge?
Speaker 5: Well, Week two is all about meditation. So each week
Speaker 5: we're going to be challenging you with an assignment one
Speaker 5: impactful step to reach your twenty twenty six goals. Now
Speaker 5: inspired by my conversation with Dan Harris in his book
Speaker 5: ten Percent Happier, Available and Audible, your week two challenge
Speaker 5: is to try meditation. So yeah, this week we're gonna
Speaker 5: all give it a try. See if you can meditate
Speaker 5: for ten minutes a day, or even just five minutes,
Speaker 5: something is better than nothing. You got to find yourself
Speaker 5: a quiet space you can sit or lay down. Just
Speaker 5: make sure that your spine is straight. You can set
Speaker 5: a timer and begin to breathe, feel the sensations of
Speaker 5: your breath going in and out. If a thought distracts you,
Speaker 5: that's totally normal. Just notice it and then gracefully come
Speaker 5: back to focusing on your breath. It may not be
Speaker 5: easy at first, trust me, but just like fitness, the
Speaker 5: more you practice, the easier it will become. And if
Speaker 5: you already practice, maybe use this week to check in
Speaker 5: and see if you can go a little deeper. To
Speaker 5: hear my full conversation with Dan, head to Bobbybones dot
Speaker 5: com and for more of his journey with mindfulness, listen
Speaker 5: to his book ten Percent Happier only on Audible. All
Speaker 5: of this is brought to you by Audible. Audible's Wellbeing
Speaker 5: collection has everything to inspire and support you in every
Speaker 5: step of your wellbeing journey.
Speaker 2: Listen in next week for your Week three Sound Reset Challenge.
Speaker 2: Kickstart your wellbeing journey with your first audiobook free when
Speaker 2: you sign up for a thirty day trial at audible
Speaker 2: dot com. Membership is fourteen ninety five a month after
Speaker 2: thirty days cancel anytime.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Is this a loser move or a legitimate good move?
Speaker 2: Amy Tell the story.
Speaker 5: Okay, a cleaner is going viral off to sharing something
Speaker 5: that their client did. So they show up at the
Speaker 5: apartment's clean and they find this note to our cleaner,
Speaker 5: we hid one hundred mini ducks around the apartment. We
Speaker 5: do this to ensure a job well done. Please leave
Speaker 5: all the ducks in this jar. And then they signed
Speaker 5: their names. So the result is there was one hundred ducks.
Speaker 5: The cleaner found seventy six of them, contacted the client
Speaker 5: and ultimately quit because, like, I don't know, the whole
Speaker 5: thing just seems crazy and completely disrespectful.
Speaker 4: You say loser move.
Speaker 3: I think it's a total loser move.
Speaker 5: I understand that you want a job well done, But
Speaker 5: those twenty four ducks in places that didn't get cleaned, little.
Speaker 3: Nooks and crannies.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and there were pictures included on the viral posts
Speaker 5: of like some of the ducks around the open like
Speaker 5: a sponge, like sitting on top of the sponge on
Speaker 5: the kitchen sink, but then others were like tucked behind
Speaker 5: a little couch corner. I mean, it just seems like
Speaker 5: a little ridiculous.
Speaker 4: It does seem ridiculous.
Speaker 2: And I also think if you have somebody come over
Speaker 2: to clean as one thing, but like a deep clean,
Speaker 2: like if you're having to move houses because I've had
Speaker 2: to hire somebody, if we move to do a deep
Speaker 2: clean up a place they have to scrub out.
Speaker 4: I'm never doing the ducks thing.
Speaker 2: That does feel like here's some three dollars on the
Speaker 2: table to the waiter, and every time you do bad,
Speaker 2: I'm picking up one of the dollars.
Speaker 5: It feels like that it is giving that energy.
Speaker 2: Yes, so I don't like the feeling of it, but
Speaker 2: I understand maybe you've had bad experience with other cleaners.
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't like the ducks thing. It feels douchey, y'all
Speaker 4: loser move. How do you not find twenty four ducks?
Speaker 4: Though there's a lot of ducks, that's a lot of
Speaker 4: tiny Actually, that company does not give me confidence. Oh
Speaker 4: are they the little tiny glass ducks?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I used to have one of my I was
Speaker 3: picturing the big rubber ducks.
Speaker 2: Well, I think some are big, some are small, or
Speaker 2: there are some are around in the open, some aren't.
Speaker 5: They're the little teeny tiny ones. And yeah, I believe
Speaker 5: that if they didn't find them, it's just because they
Speaker 5: didn't clean every nook and crany, but who.
Speaker 2: Does well, I think you're hiring somebody, yeah, to clean
Speaker 2: every nook and cranny. I just think the listen, if
Speaker 2: you're paying money, that's acceptable. It's fine.
Speaker 4: They were like hiding them in the plant, like inside
Speaker 4: of the planet the pot.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I know, but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that's fine to do.
Speaker 2: It's just gonna be hard to find people that are
Speaker 2: gonna work for someone who treats their people like that.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And also you at like Duck fifty and they're not
Speaker 2: finding them as quick as they thought they have to be.
Speaker 4: Like, oh man, we're never getting paid for this.
Speaker 2: They were putting them like inside the refrigerator, like behind bottles.
Speaker 7: Oh man.
Speaker 3: It did make me think, like, don't want to do
Speaker 3: something like this with.
Speaker 2: My kids, though, Like again, could be I don't hate
Speaker 2: it if they're in trouble, yes, But if you're hiring
Speaker 2: somebody and you want them consistent and to.
Speaker 4: Do good quality work, they're gonna quit.
Speaker 2: Because this is again it's like you said, it's the
Speaker 2: energy of someone when you're waiting, who's your dad?
Speaker 8: My dad?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Five dollar bills and be like all right, that's just
Speaker 6: like oh, you have brought water yet.
Speaker 5: Oh I'd be mortified.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, So loser move or legit move, Eddie.
Speaker 6: I think it'd be fun, like even for the cleaning team,
Speaker 6: it'd be kind of.
Speaker 8: A fun little game.
Speaker 6: They quit until you can't find those twenty and you're
Speaker 6: just telling this is so stupid.
Speaker 8: So I'm gonna say loser. I'm gonna say loser move
Speaker 8: because it's impossible.
Speaker 4: I also I think to myself, how could they not
Speaker 4: find twenty four duck?
Speaker 9: That is a lot of ducks notifying because you're not
Speaker 9: looking in the planter, you're not looking at it.
Speaker 2: If there's four, I'm like, they didn't find one hundred,
Speaker 2: they got ninety six, I get it, twenty four Are
Speaker 2: you even cleaning?
Speaker 9: They missed twenty five percent almost of the ducks. That
Speaker 9: means they're missing twenty five percent of my house that
Speaker 9: they are not cleaning. So I think it's a legit move.
Speaker 9: It's like a test. Like when kids go to school,
Speaker 9: they learn something, they have to take a test on it.
Speaker 9: I hired you to do something. The test is can
Speaker 9: you pass? Sorry, you're not good enough for the job.
Speaker 9: Legit move.
Speaker 6: I think some of these cleaning teams too, like they
Speaker 6: have four houses they got to do in a day
Speaker 6: or whatever.
Speaker 4: If you're not finding those ducks, that's not an excuse
Speaker 4: so to not do a good job.
Speaker 5: And in this case, it sounds like it was just
Speaker 5: one housekeeper sorry, like one.
Speaker 4: Person not cut out for the job, she doesn't want
Speaker 4: to work hard.
Speaker 2: I'm sixty sent loser move forty percent legit move. But
Speaker 2: I think if and ninety is an a. If you
Speaker 2: find ninety of the one hundred ducks, you're good full price, Yeah,
Speaker 2: paid full price. If you anything below, I start taking
Speaker 2: dollars off the table.
Speaker 5: It's like I want to know if the homeowners could
Speaker 5: even walk in their house and tell you where those
Speaker 5: twenty four ducks were.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly right, go find all the ducks.
Speaker 5: Probably couldn't, Yeah, they probably like, shoot, where did I
Speaker 5: put that?
Speaker 4: One time?
Speaker 2: For the Bobby feud, we has two thousand Bobby bonche listeners.
Speaker 2: Name a famous at Jason, Amy Morgan, Eddie, you're playing
Speaker 2: lunchboxes out because the finished last place last time.
Speaker 4: Amy ten answers on the board. Name a famous.
Speaker 5: Jason Jason Sidekis.
Speaker 2: Show me Jason's that Hey, guys, number five, answer why
Speaker 2: this is so hard.
Speaker 4: Name a famous Jason.
Speaker 5: Jason al Dean al Dean.
Speaker 4: Number one answer, nice job, that's good.
Speaker 3: Jason Bateman.
Speaker 11: Number three answer Jason, Jason's uh yeah.
Speaker 3: Jason's Statham Jason Statham.
Speaker 4: Jason Stathum is correct the action star bald head dude.
Speaker 2: So you have Al Dean, Jason Stathum, Jason Bateman, and
Speaker 2: Jason Saidakis.
Speaker 4: We've said the word Jason so many times it's starting
Speaker 4: to feel weird.
Speaker 3: It's very weird because I'm like, Jason.
Speaker 4: Six more, Jason's on the board, Jason.
Speaker 3: Jason the scary guy. Does you have a last name?
Speaker 4: Jason? Five seconds? No name my famous Jason. No answer,
Speaker 4: Jason the mask, Jason the Mary Guy.
Speaker 2: Incorrect. Morgan Amy only has eleven points. First round. The
Speaker 2: points are very low.
Speaker 4: Go ahead.
Speaker 12: I'm like so turned around. She kept saying Jason so
Speaker 12: many times that now I feel like somebody that I
Speaker 12: think I know his name is Jason, but I don't know.
Speaker 2: So Jason Momoa, Jason Momoa.
Speaker 4: Okay. Number four answer.
Speaker 12: I really thought his name was not Jason for a
Speaker 12: second and it was really thrown me off.
Speaker 3: The other one that came to mind was.
Speaker 13: Jason Derulo, number seven answers.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, okay.
Speaker 4: You guys are now tied to eleven.
Speaker 12: That's all I had, so let me continue down that road.
Speaker 3: How many how many do we have left to get
Speaker 3: or left?
Speaker 4: You have?
Speaker 2: Jason Aldan off the list, Jason Stathum, Bateman, Moa, Sedakis
Speaker 2: and Dulo are all off the list.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, can think of?
Speaker 4: Is Jason's Jason's Deli not go Chicken little soon?
Speaker 8: Do it?
Speaker 1: Do it?
Speaker 13: More?
Speaker 4: Good? Famous? Jason everything else? Jason Zilly the del A,
Speaker 4: Jason Eddie Man.
Speaker 8: They've taken so many Jason's. All I've got now is
Speaker 8: Jason Stiegel.
Speaker 2: Jason what Hey Siegel? Jason Siegel that I met your mother?
Speaker 2: All the muppets he does rise them up at movies.
Speaker 11: Yeah, okay forgetting Sarah marrishall oh yes, yes, okay, big
Speaker 11: tall guy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Jason, that was.
Speaker 4: Worth nine points. That's pretty good.
Speaker 8: Jason Johnson did you.
Speaker 4: Make that up?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 10: I did?
Speaker 4: Jason Johnson? All right?
Speaker 2: Three left, Amy, you have eleven points. The six and
Speaker 2: eight and ten answers are on the board.
Speaker 3: Jason isbell.
Speaker 4: Solid.
Speaker 2: He's probably not on the country singer Jason Isbell, all right, points,
Speaker 2: you're doubled, Morgan.
Speaker 4: I don't think I know any.
Speaker 3: Other Jason's off the top of my head.
Speaker 4: I can tell you everybody knows these Jason. There's nobody crazy.
Speaker 3: On the list, like walking through so many.
Speaker 12: The one that I was like thinking of, I don't
Speaker 12: think his name is Jason. I think I think it's
Speaker 12: like Jensen, not Jason.
Speaker 3: But Ackleman, Jason Ackelman.
Speaker 4: I don't know what you're saying, Ackeman Ackleman.
Speaker 12: I've even like Vambire Diaries or something.
Speaker 2: Jason Ackelman, Eddie, you need some points here? You're in
Speaker 2: last place. It's the second round though, right, yeah, Jason,
Speaker 2: three answers. I know.
Speaker 8: I got to Jason Hidleston, who's that have a strategy?
Speaker 3: Oh you're skipping to third round?
Speaker 4: You don't need it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I have not questioning your strategy, Jason Hiddleston, Amy, last
Speaker 2: round points are tripled.
Speaker 3: Jason, did you know when you do that?
Speaker 6: Yep?
Speaker 4: He was so excited.
Speaker 2: Thought he discovered the new world.
Speaker 5: Morgan did it.
Speaker 3: I even have it written down.
Speaker 5: That she did it.
Speaker 4: I just couldn't.
Speaker 5: I don't know, guys, I was going through the alphabet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you actually said that one.
Speaker 5: I was trying to go through the alphabet Morgan.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, I keep going to fictional things and I
Speaker 12: know they're not on this list.
Speaker 3: That's like he's coming into my head.
Speaker 4: Name of Jason, Jason. Who are you? Jason, Jason.
Speaker 3: Ah, Jason Jason bourd Oh.
Speaker 4: Well, that's very creative character. I didn't say that had
Speaker 4: to be a real person.
Speaker 2: Jason is played by Matt Damon and all the Born
Speaker 2: movies show me Jason Bourne.
Speaker 4: We'll see a Betty's Strategy paid off dude, or the
Speaker 4: home run.
Speaker 8: Because I knew they would never guess this, but Amy.
Speaker 14: Brought it up. He brought it up, the guy in
Speaker 14: the mask, and I'm like, oh, I know his last name.
Speaker 14: The who the guy in the mask? Jason? It's Jason
Speaker 14: Bore He's give me Jason bo He's the killer.
Speaker 9: Come on for the win.
Speaker 3: I think Webby would say Amy be more specific.
Speaker 8: Come on, dude, give it to me, Give it to me,
Speaker 8: Jason borehees.
Speaker 2: Did you have another guess? It wasn't so it's always
Speaker 2: a home run or nothing. Show me Jason Voorhees.
Speaker 4: It didn't work. Yeah, I didn't my strategy did not work.
Speaker 4: You two are top.
Speaker 2: Do you want to tie because it doesn't matter, or
Speaker 2: do you want to give a hint it's me and
Speaker 2: me and Amy, or you're out, you've lost, You will
Speaker 2: not play next round?
Speaker 4: Okay, I'll give you a hint. Ready, hint number one,
Speaker 4: or we're just buzzing in.
Speaker 2: Just say your name football player, former football player.
Speaker 1: Amy Amy, I don't know. Jason Kelsey correct. Next word,
Speaker 1: that's worth six points. Next one? Singer acoustic guitar.
Speaker 11: Hey, Amy, Jason Maras correct.
Speaker 13: Okay, I just need hints. Next one, okay, short actor
Speaker 13: bald nineties.
Speaker 3: That's not Jason, says them. Does he play George?
Speaker 4: Also? Britney Spears is he's a pretty woman too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, his name is Jason.
Speaker 4: What x xand not the same guy? Same name though? Wait?
Speaker 3: Is what Jason Federline?
Speaker 2: Jason Alexander Jason Alexander Jason. Yeah, but we need the
Speaker 2: points for the end of the year, so our winner
Speaker 2: bobby feud is Amy. If you're trying to declutter, there's
Speaker 2: a ifs and butts rule when you're thinking about getting
Speaker 2: rid of something and you hear yourself go, i'd like
Speaker 2: this if it wasn't itchy, or I'd wear this sleep
Speaker 2: a little longer, or if I lost a little way,
Speaker 2: or if if if that's when you know you should
Speaker 2: give it away, if you if and but it are
Speaker 2: you good to get rid of stuff?
Speaker 5: I've gotten better at it, So yeah, I would put
Speaker 5: myself in the category of like good discernment on whether
Speaker 5: or not to keep it or not.
Speaker 2: The only way I keep if I'm in that mode
Speaker 2: is if I am absolutely one hundred dedicated to it,
Speaker 2: if there's even a ten percent, like I don't gone
Speaker 2: gone out the house.
Speaker 5: Last year I saw a psychologist talk about, you know,
Speaker 5: like giving your items a performance review, like you would
Speaker 5: it work.
Speaker 3: And if if they don't get a good performance for you,
Speaker 3: they're fired.
Speaker 5: Like you know when you buy something that's technically you're
Speaker 5: hiring it a job for you.
Speaker 2: Because a lot of my stuff, I'll be like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna want to buy this, but it's two nights,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna wear it until the right thing. And
Speaker 2: then it gets two years later and like, I don't
Speaker 2: never even wore it, the review is incomplete.
Speaker 4: I get rid of that stuff. But tags there's like
Speaker 4: place near our house we'll get stuff with tags on
Speaker 4: it because I'm like, I'm not gonna use that. Somebody can,
Speaker 4: so let me donate it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, if it doesn't scream we had a good
Speaker 2: life together, it's out the house. Whenever I'm in the mode,
Speaker 2: it is out the house because I will stuff will
Speaker 2: accumulate like crazy.
Speaker 4: I'm not a clutterer.
Speaker 9: You are.
Speaker 4: No, I'm not lunchbox is mister clutter. Oh I'm a clutter.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you.
Speaker 9: I have seven Kansas Jayhawk hoodies. And I mean, why
Speaker 9: do I have seven of them? I don't know, but
Speaker 9: I can't let go of it because I got it
Speaker 9: twelve years ago. It's faded, it looks worn, but guess
Speaker 9: what still gonna wear it.
Speaker 2: The only thing I have that as holes, i'm underwear
Speaker 2: because for a dude, it's so hard to like have
Speaker 2: good underwear.
Speaker 4: Correct it fit?
Speaker 3: Don't It's not that hard order the same pair.
Speaker 2: It's not always the same. It's the materials differ material.
Speaker 2: It's sometimes they change material. Sometimes it's just a good year.
Speaker 2: It's like wine, you know, the nineteen ninety eight frou
Speaker 2: of the looms. Really, oh man, they produce those chef's
Speaker 2: kiss but that's the rule. But if you're decluttering, if
Speaker 2: you get an if or if you get a butt,
Speaker 2: just get rid of it if you can, because obviously
Speaker 2: you're looking to make some room.
Speaker 4: Anyway. Do you spring clean?
Speaker 3: I don't know that.
Speaker 5: I'm like, I have a set calendar in this springtime,
Speaker 5: but yes, when seasons turn over, whether it's spring, summer, winter,
Speaker 5: I do like an audit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think when I have to move clothes because
Speaker 2: I have cold weather like sweaters that take up the
Speaker 2: whole closet. Whenever I have to move that to like
Speaker 2: the upper part of the closet a little shelf, I'm like, okay,
Speaker 2: I'm ever gonna wear this.
Speaker 4: That's when I do my performance reviews.
Speaker 5: I got some clear plastic bins that way I can
Speaker 5: see in them and I know where they are, and
Speaker 5: I've got them.
Speaker 4: I got the depot organized.
Speaker 5: No, So the the stuff that I feel more sentimental about,
Speaker 5: like my marathon T shirt from two thousand and one,
Speaker 5: you know, like I ran Motorol of Marathon, Like I
Speaker 5: don't need the shirt, but I want to keep it,
Speaker 5: So that went into the plastic bin in the attic.
Speaker 3: So I've got stuff like that that I don't have
Speaker 3: to keep well.
Speaker 5: Keep it.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 4: That was a special occasionally.
Speaker 5: No, I would never, I would never wear it thing.
Speaker 5: It's a memory box thing. But there's other shirts like
Speaker 5: I have sorority date night shirts in that box, like
Speaker 5: why do I need Like there's stuff like that where I've.
Speaker 3: Had to audit.
Speaker 4: But they don't.
Speaker 5: They don't get donated. They go into the clear sentimental box,
Speaker 5: so I always know where they are in case.
Speaker 3: I mean, what if my daughter she's not she's not.
Speaker 2: I got two for you here. This woman had a
Speaker 2: stroke after cracking her neck. You know how people could
Speaker 2: take the bottom of their hand and they put it
Speaker 2: on her chin. They popped her neck. So she was
Speaker 2: driving home from Walmart. She kind of felt the pain
Speaker 2: in her neck, so she stretched it to the right
Speaker 2: and then she cracked it and then she had a stroke.
Speaker 4: Oh. She was rushed to the hospital by her husband.
Speaker 4: Turns out she had a stroke from cracking her neck. Terrible.
Speaker 3: Well, was the stroke coming and this just expedited it.
Speaker 4: Possibly, I don't think we have a way of knowing that,
Speaker 4: but possibly.
Speaker 3: But also, yeah, I do not pop my own neck.
Speaker 4: She said.
Speaker 2: She got over the counter pain medicine for the next
Speaker 2: five days she was seeing a doctor. Then it got
Speaker 2: much worse, and then she popped her neck and then
Speaker 2: a bright light flashed in her eye. She lost her vision.
Speaker 2: Her vision came back after fifteen minutes, but the right
Speaker 2: side of her body went numb. She could not speak clearly.
Speaker 2: Her husband rushed her to the hospital, where doctor said
Speaker 2: she suffered a stroke. Crack tore an artery, which caused
Speaker 2: a blood clot to travel.
Speaker 4: To the brain. Wow, so it did cause it.
Speaker 2: The clot dissolved on its own. Luckily she did not
Speaker 2: need surgery. She has made a full recovery from a
Speaker 2: lot of the central But she was cracking her neck,
Speaker 2: tore something and.
Speaker 4: Had a stroke.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that is crazy. Another one And I thought
Speaker 2: the picture was ai when I saw it. You see
Speaker 2: the picture of this woman and behind her she's doing
Speaker 2: a selfie and behind her is a snow leopard, and
Speaker 2: the snow leopards not mean and mad, but ain't happy
Speaker 2: the snow. You can see the snow leopard's teeth. I
Speaker 2: thought someone had made that picture like look at me
Speaker 2: in the snow.
Speaker 4: Nope.
Speaker 2: Chilling photo shows skiing torrests taking selfie with rare snow
Speaker 2: leopard moments before a malder face.
Speaker 4: Whoa, it's so close to her.
Speaker 2: If you were in your chair now to lean all
Speaker 2: the way back to flat and put your hands back,
Speaker 2: that's about where the snow leopard was, and you could
Speaker 2: see it. It was wild again, I thought it was Ai.
Speaker 2: So she was left seriously injured after the attack. This
Speaker 2: skier moved dangerously close to the wild animal while trying
Speaker 2: to take a photo on our way back to the hotel.
Speaker 4: This is from Daily Mail. Video.
Speaker 2: Footage taken moments later shows the woman trapped underneath the leopard.
Speaker 4: Look at the snow leopard.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, that's crazy, like I said, doesn't.
Speaker 4: That like Ai? Yeah, that's fake And again it looks
Speaker 4: like it's posing for the picture. But I think it's
Speaker 4: just getting ready to pounce an eater.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh, the skier was saved.
Speaker 2: Her life was saved because she had a helmet on
Speaker 2: and you can see in the picture that she's wearing it.
Speaker 2: What's the number one rule of selfies? Because there are
Speaker 2: two rules. Number one, don't get close to the edge. Yes,
Speaker 2: number two, don't get close to animals. Don't do it
Speaker 2: with animals, Well, don't do it with animals. Also don't
Speaker 2: take a picture of the animals.
Speaker 4: Doing with the animals. It gets you in the jail.
Speaker 4: That's what I met. She lived, but she got got.
Speaker 4: I mean, that is so close. That's so close.
Speaker 6: Have you seen the one where the girl is skiing
Speaker 6: and there's a bear.
Speaker 4: Like just running behind her? Watched scheme but she's flying
Speaker 4: down the hill. I thought that was Ai.
Speaker 8: It might be man.
Speaker 4: Honestly, any of those that I see were the bears
Speaker 4: chasing people. I feel like that's all AI. Okay, it
Speaker 4: might be. Oh, you don't know it. I have no idea. Okay, well,
Speaker 4: there you have it.
Speaker 7: Wake up, Wake ming and it's on the radio, and
Speaker 7: the Dodgers ready and his lunchbox, more game too, steve
Speaker 7: red and it's trying to put you through the fog.
Speaker 7: He's running his wigs. Next bit, the Bobby's on the box.
Speaker 7: So you know what this.
Speaker 2: The Bobby balls Amy has told me. The Corny's all
Speaker 2: this week will be Valentine's Day themed.
Speaker 5: Like love couples.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, here we go, Morning Corny.
Speaker 4: The Morning Corny.
Speaker 5: Why did the cute couple end up in prison?
Speaker 4: Why did the cute couple end up in prison?
Speaker 5: They stole each other's hearts.
Speaker 4: That's bad. The morning Corny, this is a bad one.
Speaker 5: You never know with you guys. He likes it, you don't.
Speaker 4: Do you have another one?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 4: Another one?
Speaker 2: That was like d plus you got to start off
Speaker 2: the week with a new theme. Okay, go ahead, you're
Speaker 2: gonna do it with the music? Are you demanding the music?
Speaker 4: The morning Corny?
Speaker 5: What did one pig say to the other?
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 4: I like where this is going. I want to thank you.
Speaker 4: That's what I thought.
Speaker 5: What don't go bacon my heart.
Speaker 4: That's good, don't go bacon in my heart. That was
Speaker 4: the morning Corny.
Speaker 5: I have some Valentine's Day after Dark though we can.
Speaker 2: We can do it on the podcast later. Do you
Speaker 2: want to do one and then we'll bleep it, but
Speaker 2: we'll do the rest of the podcast.
Speaker 4: I want to hear it it is and we'll bleep it. Okay,
Speaker 4: all right?
Speaker 2: Do you want yeah after dark pulled up ray or
Speaker 2: do you want to just we can just go with
Speaker 2: the normal. She kind of threw this on you here.
Speaker 5: Well, I've been working on it. I've been putting it together.
Speaker 2: I need you to commit to this and now, The
Speaker 2: Morning Corny, After dark.
Speaker 5: How did burger King get dairy Queen pregnant?
Speaker 2: How did Burger King get dairy queen pregnant?
Speaker 5: You forgot to wrap his waffer. That was.
Speaker 4: After dark. We'll bleep that. That wasn't even that mad,
Speaker 4: still bad enough.
Speaker 5: It's after dark though, like some of these are.
Speaker 4: Can you go harder? I can't waste them all, Okay.
Speaker 5: I've been working on putting it together. But let me see.
Speaker 4: Uh, we'll bleep it.
Speaker 5: I mean they're not that, they're not that bad.
Speaker 4: Ray hit us with one more? Okay, and now the
Speaker 4: morning corn after dark?
Speaker 5: What does a hot dog use for protection?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 5: What conidence?
Speaker 2: Oh? I like that one that was morning corny after dark.
Speaker 4: It's pretty good, not bad.
Speaker 2: Weait to beleeve those. You can hear them on the
Speaker 2: podcast though. That'll be on part one and we'll do
Speaker 2: more part two.
Speaker 5: Okay, yes, And then I feel like you want to
Speaker 5: do them today or do we sprinkle them in because it's.
Speaker 4: Week after dark? We can do a whole set of
Speaker 4: them today on the podcast.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we can't do.
Speaker 4: We can't do after darks every morning.
Speaker 5: But now I feel like I wasted two good ones.
Speaker 4: You didn't waste them because we got enjoyment at Yeah
Speaker 4: we liked them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, but when I look at my compilation as
Speaker 5: a whole, now it's lacking.
Speaker 4: So let me then do better and fill it up more.
Speaker 4: I'll fill it back up more because we enjoyed that. Guys,
Speaker 4: we enjoyed that. And there we go, Bobby Boone's show
Speaker 4: up today.
Speaker 9: This story comes us from Clearwater, Florida. A thirty two
Speaker 9: year old man want to impress a girl, take her out,
Speaker 9: got her in the car. He's like, don't worry, I'm
Speaker 9: gonna stop, buy you some flowers. Goes in, buy some flowers,
Speaker 9: gives them to her, drives her to the bar. Let's
Speaker 9: go in, have a drink, goes in, Hey, let me
Speaker 9: pay my tab. It brought me is to use counterfeit money.
Speaker 9: Bartender notice like, oh yeah, thanks. They called cops. You
Speaker 9: gotta restawise on his date.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I'd like to rewind amy. You ever been
Speaker 2: on a date where a guy goes, don't you worry,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go in and get you flowers? Like I
Speaker 2: feel like even that order is off. Like you have
Speaker 2: the flowers and you give them to them at the date,
Speaker 2: or if you stop and you have to go into
Speaker 2: the gas station or at the grocery store, you get
Speaker 2: the flowers while you're in without announcing I'm gonna stop
Speaker 2: and get your some flowers.
Speaker 5: Don't you worry? I got you. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: That's never happened to me.
Speaker 4: I didn't. I just didn't feel like the timing was right,
Speaker 4: even the flowers part.
Speaker 5: Nor have I been out with someone where they've been
Speaker 5: arrested on our days?
Speaker 2: Oh what about if you've ever been out with someone
Speaker 2: who used counterfeit money? Not that I now love, okay,
Speaker 2: because really good counterfeit money it's hard to come by.
Speaker 9: Right, Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right, I'm lunchbox. That's your
Speaker 9: bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 2: Let's go and talk to Rex, who lives in Ohio. Rex,
Speaker 2: you're on the show.
Speaker 4: Hey, I got a question for you, Yes, sir, I
Speaker 4: wanted to know why bluegrass isn't considered country music or
Speaker 4: is it?
Speaker 2: Bluegrass was born inside of country music, so it is
Speaker 2: the same way that rock was really based in blue
Speaker 2: So bluegrass probably the forties or so. Bluegrass was the
Speaker 2: early version of country music. The country music kind of
Speaker 2: came from bluegrass has jess acoustic instruments, where country music
Speaker 2: then turned into more commercial sounds, electric guitars, et cetera.
Speaker 2: It is country, though it actually is more country than
Speaker 2: what's country now. But as country evolved, bluegrass has pretty
Speaker 2: much stayed somewhat similar. So it is I think that's
Speaker 2: probably the best answer there. It is country music. It's
Speaker 2: just the early part of country music.
Speaker 10: Oh okay.
Speaker 4: I just noticed on the CMA Awards they never even
Speaker 4: mentioned bluegrass, and nobody plays it on the radio neither.
Speaker 2: They do give bluegrass awards out they didn't make the
Speaker 2: television version of the Grammy Awards, but bluegrass does have categories,
Speaker 2: and yeah, they didn't play it, but there are at
Speaker 2: times people like Billy Strings who make it super commercially popular.
Speaker 2: Derek Spentley's a big bluegrass guy, put out a whole
Speaker 2: bluegrass album. But bluegrass is country. It's just a very,
Speaker 2: very much older version of country that stayed as country changed.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like that's that's a good answer for you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I guess that works.
Speaker 2: Well, that's it the same way that blues is the
Speaker 2: formation of rock and gospel is kind of the reason
Speaker 2: that soul ends up happening. Country music comes from bluegrass music.
Speaker 2: So I hope that a yeah, well I'd fact check
Speaker 2: all that, but yeah, well I appreciate that call. Rex,
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Hope you have a great rest
Speaker 2: of the day. Yep, all right, I see you later
Speaker 2: and we will see you guys tomorrow.
Speaker 4: All right, By everybody, it is no Bobby Bone.
Speaker 2: Bobby Bone The Bobby Bones Show theme song written, produced
Speaker 2: and sang by read Yarberry. You can find his instagram
Speaker 2: at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve, executive producer, Raymondo, head of Production.
Speaker 2: I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister Bobby Bones. Thank
Speaker 2: you for listening to the podcast.