Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. Hello everybody. I mean, what did you do yesterday?
Speaker 1: Last night?
Speaker 2: Oh? I watched an episode of Slow Horses?
Speaker 1: Yes, awesome? Uh where are you what?
Speaker 2: Season season two, episode two?
Speaker 1: And I would never recommend anybody pay for the for
Speaker 1: Apple Plus because that's a service that's a fee, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But there's good stuff on there.
Speaker 1: There is, but there's not enough that I think I
Speaker 1: would recommend the service.
Speaker 3: I got it for Ted Lasso, and I never got
Speaker 3: rid of it. I know, kind of how.
Speaker 1: I think that's how I have it, Not Ted Lasso,
Speaker 1: maybe Ted last Yeah, maybe Ted Lasso. That's the first
Speaker 1: show I think. And I would watch out on iTunes
Speaker 1: season one. I would download them and watch them. I'm
Speaker 1: not like it was the nineties, It wasn't, But I
Speaker 1: think I would watch it on on my phone the
Speaker 1: first Yeah. And I don't think that they're making enough
Speaker 1: intent to recommend that as a service, but they do
Speaker 1: way when they nail it, they nail it. They do
Speaker 1: some good stuff.
Speaker 2: So you know, shrinking always pops up from me. But
Speaker 2: I haven't watched that yet. That's something that.
Speaker 1: Ted really not even goofy, but kind of kind of heavy,
Speaker 1: kind of funny. Yes, heavy, poign makes you feel. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of feeling. Yeah, it's good. Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 3: And is that done? Done? You can watch the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Oh, you can watch there's there's more than one season out.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many seasons there are. Might maybe
Speaker 1: can help me with that, but you will like it.
Speaker 2: I think, yeah, I'm shrinking, it's on my list, but
Speaker 2: I am still trying. I mean, slow horses, I'm moving slow.
Speaker 3: Is that a joke? Yeah, coming out right now?
Speaker 1: So season one you'll love. It's so slow horses.
Speaker 3: Why are you guys saying it like that?
Speaker 1: Because I kept saying I would say faster horses.
Speaker 2: Slow horses, and they work at slow house, slow house.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, so is it pronounced slow horses.
Speaker 1: It's slow horses slough house.
Speaker 2: That's why in my closed caption it says slough. I
Speaker 2: thought that my close caption was just doing their accent
Speaker 2: like they were saying slow, but it was going slow.
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm missing anything, and then definitely could be,
Speaker 1: but I think it's called slow horses and they work
Speaker 1: in slough house.
Speaker 2: Okay, this is very helpful. And I get confused on
Speaker 2: the woman that runs it. If like she's there saying
Speaker 2: ma'am or that's their mom.
Speaker 1: Same thing. I thought that one guy I would say mam,
Speaker 1: but it was yeah, same.
Speaker 2: Thing, and I was like, wa, wha, whoa, whoa whoa
Speaker 2: plot choice? Is that her son? Or was he saying ma'am?
Speaker 1: But mom? And it's man mom mom. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: British accent. Wait keep close caption on. It's a spy series.
Speaker 1: It's amazing, It's amazing. It's called Slow Horses. It's named
Speaker 1: after the nickname given to the disgraced am I five
Speaker 1: agents who are sent to the Slough House. Okay, so
Speaker 1: it's so what happens is if they aren't great at
Speaker 1: being agents, they get sent to basically the JV. And
Speaker 1: I think there are four seasons. We watched all four
Speaker 1: of the seasons. There's only six episodes a season. They
Speaker 1: are so good.
Speaker 3: And this is on Apple Plus. Is Apple British?
Speaker 2: No, No Steve Jobs as.
Speaker 1: A brand American based apel in China, there are a
Speaker 1: lot of British shows on Apple Plus.
Speaker 2: Was New York.
Speaker 1: I think we are in a bit of Apple iPhone British.
Speaker 1: A lot of the British creators and writers. They're kind
Speaker 1: of having a moment right now, okay, and they're making
Speaker 1: really great television shows because we've watched a few, not
Speaker 1: all on Apple Plus, but like British shows or English shows,
Speaker 1: or even like Australian which is not Europe, but it
Speaker 1: just feels like it is because it kind of sounds
Speaker 1: they talk funny and yeah.
Speaker 2: Isn't that where it's like the the British like they
Speaker 2: would send it was like a prison for British people.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like the Slough House the reject to.
Speaker 1: Be more like a jail.
Speaker 3: I know, but that's crazy that they exported everyone to
Speaker 3: Australia that were like prisoners and troublemakers.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: We can do that as our learning moment today if
Speaker 1: we want, if you want to, because I will make
Speaker 1: sure I'm factually accurate on that. But that is true,
Speaker 1: they like sent prisoners to Australia. An Islander couldn't get
Speaker 1: that's why they talked like that. I don't know that
Speaker 1: that's why they talk exactly. I don't know the root
Speaker 1: of the accent.
Speaker 4: How did you know that?
Speaker 3: Told me?
Speaker 2: Amy said it yeah, yeah, yeah, guys, I said it.
Speaker 3: Well, but but I guess yes, and you and I know.
Speaker 1: You know that.
Speaker 2: I just know I heard it somewhere and he.
Speaker 4: History class doesn't teach me that England sent people.
Speaker 1: To Australia was a penal island. It's somewhere penal penalty jail.
Speaker 3: And if you buy a wine called nineteen Crimes, it
Speaker 3: has the whole story behind it in the bottle.
Speaker 1: Do we believe that though what you can do anything?
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know if it's not true. I
Speaker 1: never heard of that.
Speaker 3: You know what, You're right, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 3: know if you can't believe that.
Speaker 1: Well, our learning moment in the second half of this
Speaker 1: podcast will be Australia and the history of it. Amy,
Speaker 1: good job bringing that up, Eddie, great job at the
Speaker 1: yes end.
Speaker 2: Yes, and we love a yes end.
Speaker 4: I never heard that in my life. Yes, and no
Speaker 4: about the Australia being an island where you sent criminals.
Speaker 1: No clue. So I think British shows are having a moment.
Speaker 1: My wife just watched a show called Rivals. Andybody watched
Speaker 1: Rivals on Hulu. She loved it. Nope, it's a British show.
Speaker 1: I think it's Brittish. They talk funny. I checked out.
Speaker 1: I was in the middle of something, and she loved
Speaker 1: it so much that I was like, don't wait on me.
Speaker 1: So she went in and finished the whole season. And
Speaker 1: I probably now feel like I missed out, but I
Speaker 1: was in the middle of something. I didn't want hold
Speaker 1: her up because I'm very selfless like that.
Speaker 3: That's very nice of you. Yeah, would you watch that
Speaker 3: on your own?
Speaker 1: Though there's a few things I want to watch on
Speaker 1: my own.
Speaker 3: And that's not top it's not the top priority.
Speaker 1: But then I get Then I sit down, I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to watch a show I want to
Speaker 1: watch my own. I can't remember what it was, and
Speaker 1: I know I have like three of them, and I
Speaker 1: only remember because whenever I'm like, oh, I want to
Speaker 1: watch the show, whenever I'm watching something with her, I.
Speaker 3: Here's a nice web And I thought I had about
Speaker 3: mom and mom, you guys are talking about that, but
Speaker 3: I was watching a British show. But then I think
Speaker 3: you said, Mom.
Speaker 1: Yes, they're all the same. But I think ma'am is
Speaker 1: what she's confusing with Mom, because in the British.
Speaker 2: Show, sounded like mom to me.
Speaker 3: Man, Yeah, because I was watching one and then the
Speaker 3: son calls his mom mum and it's English, yes, English,
Speaker 3: And I thought like that's so weird, like why would
Speaker 3: you call it? But I believe I think that I'm
Speaker 3: right here learning moment that mom is the original mom.
Speaker 3: And then we changed it to mom.
Speaker 1: Well English is originally from England, and we changed everything.
Speaker 3: But why would we not Why would we just not
Speaker 3: say mom here?
Speaker 1: Well, we have hijacked English language. It's not even our language. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you're I'm sure you're absolutely right anything they do
Speaker 1: in English first, yes.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, No, it says no, mom is not the
Speaker 2: original term for mom.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 2: Well, according to Google, I don't know what mom is not.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying anything that we do here if based
Speaker 1: on what they did, we changed it because they own English,
Speaker 1: because they are English, right, they are England, they are
Speaker 1: in English. Anything we do is derivative of what they've started. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I don't know about the mom mom thing. I
Speaker 1: was just saying, it sounds like amos. I don't. First
Speaker 1: I was like, she's saying ma'am. She is like our
Speaker 1: secret mom is ma'am.
Speaker 3: Because maybe we should start correcting ourselves a little bit.
Speaker 1: Mom is more commonly used in the UK, like mom
Speaker 1: is UK, mom is US. We know that, but.
Speaker 2: Also in the US depend where you're from, because it's
Speaker 2: mama and daddy. You're from Alabama.
Speaker 1: That's an accent. Though this is an actual spell.
Speaker 2: But I don't say, but this is Mama and daddy.
Speaker 1: But this is this is this. Mom and mom are
Speaker 1: generally the two universals, and it's a spelling thing more
Speaker 1: than an accent thing. And then mom was spelled different
Speaker 1: like mama because the accent the a they'd been didn't
Speaker 1: spell it different because they said it in the South differently.
Speaker 3: I think Ray and Bay call each other and Mom
Speaker 3: and Daddy.
Speaker 1: What each other each other. No, not anymore, we don't anymore.
Speaker 1: Why Well, I called her moo moo and she didn't
Speaker 1: like that, and it's like a cow. She called me diddy,
Speaker 1: but then it kind of sounds like, yeah, a sex party,
Speaker 1: did he did?
Speaker 2: He gotta drop that.
Speaker 3: I understand why you said sound I've gone with.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we're gonna come back to the show in
Speaker 1: a minute. Okay, where are you what season?
Speaker 3: I I go?
Speaker 2: Oh, Season two, episode two. I just finally finished episode two.
Speaker 2: I'd started it. Gosh, I think last weekend.
Speaker 1: I very much recommend it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I very much recommend it as well.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a horse show. Therefore I did
Speaker 1: not get into it for a long time. My wife
Speaker 1: would be like, watch slow horses. I think it's gonna
Speaker 1: be great, and I was like, I I've seen Seabiscuit
Speaker 1: and it was fine. It was kind of that thing
Speaker 1: like really was in the mood. Horse racing shows has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the horse, totally misleading. So that's cool.
Speaker 1: We played pickleball yesterday afternoon, Fine, there was. Eddie had
Speaker 1: a lot of promise coming into the.
Speaker 2: League, like just yesterday or just in general, he had
Speaker 2: a lot of promise.
Speaker 1: It's been been a tough run for him, though.
Speaker 3: I just feel like, like.
Speaker 2: What is it that he can't quite get down about pickleball?
Speaker 1: It's not well you can and can't get down, it's
Speaker 1: can you get down?
Speaker 3: Get damn? I feel like I started like so so
Speaker 3: like if everyone's running at a pace, I started behind everyone,
Speaker 3: and the better I get, everyone's getting better in front
Speaker 3: of me anyway, so like I can never catch up.
Speaker 1: You're only a week behind people.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely really one week. Yeah, we didn't play forever
Speaker 1: because I hurt myself.
Speaker 3: Man, I just feel like you guys are just getting
Speaker 3: really good now, like really good even from the time
Speaker 3: I started. You guys are doing way better than me.
Speaker 1: We played pickaball. It's super fun.
Speaker 4: But do they play more than you?
Speaker 2: So if there if you only a week behind, if
Speaker 2: you were to just throw in a few extra days yourself.
Speaker 3: You'd catch up. To do that by myself.
Speaker 1: No, I play with these singles like, but then you're
Speaker 1: getting better.
Speaker 2: He can't play with you with like somebody.
Speaker 1: Incorrect because Ross came over and I just trained him
Speaker 1: at how to beat me, and now he's a lot better.
Speaker 1: I was like, look, if you want to like move people,
Speaker 1: this is what I just watched TikTok videos and still
Speaker 1: that stuff.
Speaker 3: Oh they say that on TikTok.
Speaker 1: They show you all kind of stuff on TikTok. I'm
Speaker 1: a full I'm full pickleball algorithm.
Speaker 2: You're pick a ball coach.
Speaker 1: No, No, not really. I just take it all from
Speaker 1: TikTok and I learned stuff.
Speaker 3: And but Amy Bobby can like if he wants to
Speaker 3: put the ball right there on that corner in that line.
Speaker 3: He can do it with complete accuracy, which is like
Speaker 3: i'd say ninety five, I would say that high ninety five.
Speaker 1: What sucks about pickleball as you can't practice alone?
Speaker 3: What about on a wall?
Speaker 2: Could you get one of those pickleball distributors?
Speaker 3: He has one of those?
Speaker 1: I have shut up, and you have a.
Speaker 2: Machine that throws the pickleball.
Speaker 3: And spins it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can practice on your own.
Speaker 1: We set it up once we can quite figure it out.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you. We couldn't get it to
Speaker 1: go over the net and then land in the I.
Speaker 2: Just well, thenver turn it.
Speaker 1: I still have hope we can figure it out one day. Okay,
Speaker 1: but I don't go out there unless other people are
Speaker 1: playing like I'm I would. I'm not better than practice.
Speaker 1: Because I tried to say that thing up, I just couldn't.
Speaker 1: I spent too much time trying to fix the machine.
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't know it. If you ordered
Speaker 2: the machine and you have the machine, you figure out
Speaker 2: the machine.
Speaker 1: I bought it was a cheap machine though, so now
Speaker 1: I'm like, I could tell it.
Speaker 2: For you on Facebook market Place. If you want to
Speaker 2: get rid of.
Speaker 3: Right, Hey, do you guys want to play?
Speaker 1: Eddie wants you guys to play so we can beat somebody.
Speaker 3: You guys want to play?
Speaker 2: You want to play so you can get better.
Speaker 5: I'd play you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, ooh Morgan challenge.
Speaker 1: Eddie's like begging people now.
Speaker 2: That I like.
Speaker 1: It's funying. Yeah, a lot. There's a very high floor,
Speaker 1: meaning you can get pretty good semi quickly because it's
Speaker 1: a it's a simple game to learn and be okay at.
Speaker 2: Yeah. For my friend's birthday last week, she had a
Speaker 2: pickleball party that was like a really and she was
Speaker 2: turning and she's like in her forties and it was
Speaker 2: like probably seven eight girls, and I don't know, I
Speaker 2: just thought it was a really good idea. I was there.
Speaker 2: I was recovering from COVID, so I sat on the sidelines.
Speaker 2: Plus I was coming from work and I was dressed
Speaker 2: and I was late. But I was like, this is
Speaker 2: a really fun idea, and they were all it was
Speaker 2: just I thought, Wow, what a unique forty something year
Speaker 2: old birthday party. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you can play doubles. Yeah, it could be
Speaker 1: as hard as you want.
Speaker 3: It to be.
Speaker 2: She had like prosecco and we should they show what's
Speaker 2: prosecco wine? Like a sparkling.
Speaker 1: I know it's alcohol, but I don't really know.
Speaker 2: It's like a champagne. Similar.
Speaker 1: We play a lot of singles and it goes pretty hard.
Speaker 1: We go, we go pretty It's super competitive and it's
Speaker 1: good for me. I like to work out like I
Speaker 1: like to grind through stuff. And it's extreme. It's like
Speaker 1: a bunch of sprints without feeling like you're doing sprints.
Speaker 3: It's so competitive. Bobby beat me seven to zero.
Speaker 4: I was you only played a seven?
Speaker 1: Well, when they're single we're playing tournaments, Oh gotcha. So
Speaker 1: we'll play to eleven if we're playing real matches. But
Speaker 1: if there's like six people there and we're playing like
Speaker 1: a tournament to get to people, do we'll play a seven.
Speaker 3: How long was our match?
Speaker 1: About seven seconds?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But Eddie was getting better quickly.
Speaker 3: I'm still better. I think I'm better at hitting the ball.
Speaker 3: And just like my strategy, I don't have no strategy.
Speaker 2: You'll follow all the rules, like you know, letting it bounce.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean, yes, you have to let it bounce.
Speaker 1: But sometimes we don't know.
Speaker 2: Yes on the reserve, when you're serving and they're hitting
Speaker 2: it back, you have to let it be.
Speaker 4: Well then any other time you don't have to let
Speaker 4: it bounce.
Speaker 1: We sometimes will not know the time the extreme rules
Speaker 1: and have to look them up on the phone real quick.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we're pretty good. I mean, I guess I
Speaker 1: should know every single I was watching someone on TV
Speaker 1: the other day on professional Yeah, because the team that
Speaker 1: I'm a part owner of, the Texas Ranchers, they were
Speaker 1: in the MLB Major League MLP playoffs, So I was
Speaker 1: watching some of that and they made it to the playoffs.
Speaker 1: I don't think we want the title because I'd have
Speaker 1: been told I fell asleep. I watched, I watched, and
Speaker 1: then I fell asleep when like Orlando was playing it.
Speaker 3: It was late, late, late night.
Speaker 1: Was this afternoon? I'd like to say it was cool
Speaker 1: and it was eleven. I think it just fell asleep. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we love to it's fun. We would and I put
Speaker 1: out the rankings every week in our league. Okay, oh
Speaker 1: you know it's good. Is George Burge?
Speaker 2: I think I saw that in your rankings.
Speaker 1: He was He went to Westwood High School in Austin,
Speaker 1: where we all were together for many many years. He
Speaker 1: was the number one tennis player in the city. Really
Speaker 1: high school won the city.
Speaker 3: Champion, wasn't it Amy at one point the best nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety two I think she was eight.
Speaker 2: Nineteen ninety two Baby Acapoca tournament first place. Andy Roddick
Speaker 2: was also at the same tournament. He was playing in
Speaker 2: the boys. I was girls, but still could you imagine
Speaker 2: if I kept going? I think that was when I
Speaker 2: threw in the towel. I don't know what happened.
Speaker 1: By why would you?
Speaker 2: I think, I just I don't know. I think I
Speaker 2: was done with tennis and my parents didn't make me
Speaker 2: keep going.
Speaker 1: Too easy for you?
Speaker 2: You want a challenge, No, honestly, I don't even know
Speaker 2: how I want, guys, but I did. I've seen the trophy.
Speaker 2: It's for real.
Speaker 1: We can appreciate someone that see the challenge, conquers it
Speaker 1: and moves on with life.
Speaker 3: Right, Baby Acapulco's man, that place was a good place.
Speaker 2: That was the dad, the guy that owned the restaurant.
Speaker 2: He put on the tournament. Yes, Margarita, and my trophy
Speaker 2: is purple and gold purple.
Speaker 1: They gave it kids a kid a trophy of the
Speaker 1: same color as Margarita's.
Speaker 2: Because Baby Baby, I think it's just like a like
Speaker 2: a whole purple.
Speaker 1: It was a whole like purple.
Speaker 3: I mean their staple was the purple Margarita.
Speaker 1: That's that's funny. Yeah, okay, you're old. Here's that same
Speaker 1: colors on Margarita.
Speaker 3: I'm in the hate year old. Didn't know that, but yeah,
Speaker 3: you know we all did.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Same, we've been playing, been playing pickleball. Did that yesterday?
Speaker 1: My wife and I at exactly seven o'clock watched BFFs
Speaker 1: last night on YouTube. Maybe I'll watch it. Why can
Speaker 1: you watch it?
Speaker 2: I didn't watch the whole thing, but I caught clips.
Speaker 1: I watched the beginning. So it started off with uh
Speaker 1: Brandon chicken fry in her house by herself and a
Speaker 1: recorded message. It was like twenty minutes long, and she
Speaker 1: was just talking about it seems like from everything that
Speaker 1: I've been reading, Zach Bryan's a real bad person.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Did you see the twelve million ndapart?
Speaker 3: So that so?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that why she dated him for so long.
Speaker 1: They did it for a year.
Speaker 2: That's a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah. It was extremely abusive, and she talked about how
Speaker 1: she gosh okay, talking about how she didn't even know
Speaker 1: she was a victim of abuse for a long time.
Speaker 2: I understand that from They offered her.
Speaker 1: Twelve million dollars to shut up and not say anything, wow,
Speaker 1: sign it to sign an NDA, and.
Speaker 3: She signed it.
Speaker 1: No, kind of been the worst signature ever, signed it in
Speaker 1: then talked about it.
Speaker 3: I want to sign twelve million, so why would you not?
Speaker 1: They talked about it, and Dave Portnoy was like, there
Speaker 1: was no way I was gonna tell you not to.
Speaker 1: I would never tell me not to take money. That
Speaker 1: it's not my money. But they She at one point
Speaker 1: was like, was going to sign it, but her lawyer
Speaker 1: This is all according to the show, but the lawyers
Speaker 1: for Zach Bryan were being a little dodgy with getting
Speaker 1: like the contract and stuff up, and she was like
Speaker 1: because of that time period that elapsed and I was
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't want the money, and good
Speaker 1: for her. They started, she said they started her for her. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: because she wanted to share she was abused.
Speaker 2: It's not about the money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's better.
Speaker 2: And she became put it on herself of like I'll
Speaker 2: be able to take care of myself, no problem, and yeah,
Speaker 2: my story can help save other people.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what she said, and she at times
Speaker 1: was like she thinks about the other girls that he
Speaker 1: had dated, they don't say anything or and again this
Speaker 1: is that they're very version their story. So I'm listening
Speaker 1: to it, and I mean it was an hour or so.
Speaker 1: It was great, And I commend her because she did
Speaker 1: the first thing by herself recorded. Then she was with
Speaker 1: Dave and Josh and they did their show and they
Speaker 1: started like eight or nine million, and it kept going
Speaker 1: up and they were like eight million plus an apartment
Speaker 1: in New York eight uh plus? Is it is wild?
Speaker 4: Zach Bryan has that much money.
Speaker 1: It's selling out football stadiums.
Speaker 4: That's pretty incredible.
Speaker 1: I thought it was pretty incredible that she didn't take
Speaker 1: the money because that's so much money that it's life
Speaker 1: changing money for generations.
Speaker 2: Yeah, will this impact him? That sucks?
Speaker 1: Will impact I'm sure it sucks that he knows.
Speaker 2: You know, it may not, that's what sucks. It sucks.
Speaker 1: It may not really still play sold out football stadiums.
Speaker 1: Probably Yeah. And I will also say, and I believe her,
Speaker 1: but this is her version. I was say, again, I
Speaker 1: do believe her, but I just want to say again,
Speaker 1: we only heard one side of it. I don't really.
Speaker 1: I don't know if i'd believe the other side of it,
Speaker 1: but I do believe that if you've.
Speaker 2: Got someone offering twelve million dollars to stay quiet.
Speaker 1: No, you're right. At first, they didn't say how much
Speaker 1: the NBA was. It was over three years. She said
Speaker 1: they were going to pay her seven figures over three years,
Speaker 1: and they were going to monitor everything she did social media,
Speaker 1: podcast and at the end of three years it would
Speaker 1: all be paid out in full. And I assumed it
Speaker 1: was a million bucks a year just my brain going
Speaker 1: three years, or paid million books year. And then Dave
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, they offer you twelve million dollars and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god. For twelve million. There's
Speaker 1: stuff you don't want out there. She was talking about
Speaker 1: at one point, and she's like, I don't want this
Speaker 1: stuff out there because it's embarrassing. This is her saying this.
Speaker 1: She said, it's embarrassing to me. There was one point
Speaker 1: where he had rented her house for a birthday, and
Speaker 1: she talks about all this emotional abuse, and she was
Speaker 1: very open about things that you could tell were uncomfortable
Speaker 1: for her to talk about, and that he was like, hey,
Speaker 1: for your birthday. I'm going to bring you this house,
Speaker 1: bring all your family whatever. And he was on tour
Speaker 1: and he was like being difficult, like I don't even
Speaker 1: want to come back there for your birthday. Then she
Speaker 1: was like, don't come. He was like I'll come anyway,
Speaker 1: and he shows up and she ends up feeling uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Tonight before birthday, they're at this house. She goes to
Speaker 1: bed and she wakes up because somebody's screaming, and it's
Speaker 1: like all of her friends and they're all like crying whatever,
Speaker 1: and apparently he I don't know if he was drinking
Speaker 1: or whatever the case was, just like starts going in
Speaker 1: on all of them, telling him how much they're losers.
Speaker 1: And they're hanging out with her because she has money
Speaker 1: like all of her friends. But it's all recorded on video,
Speaker 1: and she was like, I have this. I can release
Speaker 1: this because I don't want to becase it's embarrassing for me.
Speaker 1: And so I was pretty brave. I've heard uh well
Speaker 1: in multiple layers, because it's crazy to think someone offered
Speaker 1: you all that's life changing money for you and your kids,
Speaker 1: possibly their kids, and she was like, I don't make
Speaker 1: that kind of money. So it was very hard for
Speaker 1: me to say no to that, but I just could
Speaker 1: not do it. And she even did say there was
Speaker 1: a time when I was like, I'm taking it, but
Speaker 1: her lawyers were like his lawyers were like just kicking
Speaker 1: the can a little bit for some reason because I
Speaker 1: don't for whatever reason, I don't know, they were showing
Speaker 1: text messages or any thing. The whole thing.
Speaker 2: Mmm, okay, I guess we can go back and watch.
Speaker 1: It, yes on YouTube. It's I mean, it's a podcast,
Speaker 1: it's a bff's podcast. They were even talking about how
Speaker 1: they were going to quit the podcast prior to this.
Speaker 1: They were like, Day was like, we were gonna be
Speaker 1: done with this podcast anyway, with all three of them,
Speaker 1: and it's it made me really sad for her.
Speaker 2: So yeah, because I just remember seeing like different clips
Speaker 2: of them, and I'd been out of the loop, so
Speaker 2: I didn't know any of this part. That's why I
Speaker 2: was like, gosh, why was she with them for so long?
Speaker 2: Because the clips I would see of then, it just
Speaker 2: goes to show it's a good reminder of like you
Speaker 2: don't know what's going on, because they would look so
Speaker 2: happy at times, and you know.
Speaker 1: Even the breakout part where you put the message on Instagram.
Speaker 1: She was talking about they had broken up, and he
Speaker 1: was like, you can control the new arrative of the
Speaker 1: breakup because she's the one that's out and it shares
Speaker 1: her life and say whenever you want, whenever feels comfortable.
Speaker 1: She was like, I was gonna like let all my
Speaker 1: close people know first before and then she just woke
Speaker 1: up and he just like put it on Instagram. At
Speaker 1: the same time, he had started like a riot account,
Speaker 1: which is a dating and they talked about that.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 1: It was really compelling in that way. It was really
Speaker 1: great content to consume because it was so compelling because
Speaker 1: she was so honest and being extremely vulnerable, and it
Speaker 1: was really cool to see like Dave and Josh like
Speaker 1: be her friends and be like f that dude. And
Speaker 1: they did the disc track which we played, which was
Speaker 1: hilarious talking about his STDs. It's funny, yeah, but that
Speaker 1: was it. We watched that. Last night. We played pickleball
Speaker 1: and then we watched that, and then I takes like
Speaker 1: thirty minutes to wind down every night. Now my wife
Speaker 1: doesn't like my wind down.
Speaker 3: What's your wine?
Speaker 1: Then watching TikTok in the bed, I've put AirPods in how.
Speaker 2: Does that wind you down?
Speaker 1: That's what she says, because you're you're like stimulating yourself
Speaker 1: in stimulation.
Speaker 3: I'm like, my wife has the same one, exactly, very
Speaker 3: and I said, I don't understand it, but we all
Speaker 3: don't march to be to the same drum, right.
Speaker 2: I know what most experts would say, that's not considered
Speaker 2: a wind.
Speaker 1: I would consider myself an expert and me, okay, it
Speaker 1: was more. It was more of an expert in me
Speaker 1: than me.
Speaker 3: You're right exactly.
Speaker 2: You know yourself, yes exactly, and you sleep great, so.
Speaker 1: That was good. I have no problem getting to sleep, ever,
Speaker 1: so getting to sleep is never my issue. Okay, so
Speaker 1: I think that would counter sorry, your argument. Yeah, getting
Speaker 1: to sleep is never an issue. It's staying staying.
Speaker 2: Asleep well and then yeah wake Yeah, it's the way
Speaker 2: you wake.
Speaker 1: Up three hours in. It's like I wake up and
Speaker 1: I'm going down on the roller coaster of your should
Speaker 1: because it's hilarious, it's actually pretty serious. I read a
Speaker 1: thing though, I'd just see toast with honey before I
Speaker 1: got about all that goes away?
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 2: Where'd you read that?
Speaker 3: I don't remember.
Speaker 1: Somebody was like it was talking about and I really
Speaker 1: I screwed with my wife on this because she reads
Speaker 1: a lot about like cortisol and and I call it
Speaker 1: cortizone just to mess with her. I'm like, my cordzone
Speaker 1: is just not good.
Speaker 3: Oh is that not the same thing?
Speaker 1: A cream, cortisol stress stress.
Speaker 3: One of them's for like xm rs on Themquito, my.
Speaker 1: Corzone killing me last night?
Speaker 3: What about that that tea I got you? If you
Speaker 3: tried the tea, the sleepy time tee I did.
Speaker 1: I did that years ago.
Speaker 3: Didn't work.
Speaker 1: Mine is more of a fundamental.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he can get to sleep, eddie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when it wakes up on the roller coaster, get
Speaker 3: the little tea.
Speaker 2: Maybe if you put honey in the tea, oh maybe
Speaker 2: the king. Is it the honey or the toast, Like,
Speaker 2: which is it?
Speaker 3: It's got to be the honey.
Speaker 1: It's the honey. But I also, I don't even know
Speaker 1: what I read, like it was like fiction, cortisols. It
Speaker 1: wasn't even about waking up. It was just cordiso levels
Speaker 1: and general. I put it thing, a honey was on
Speaker 1: my bed when I go to sleep every night, I'm
Speaker 1: freaking poop. Yes, honey, I just wake up and I'll
Speaker 1: have some honey.
Speaker 3: Christopher Rove And and.
Speaker 1: But do you want your bet for the week? By
Speaker 1: the way, yeah, we're up ninety bucks ninety five dollars.
Speaker 2: It says here, Yes, honey and tost can help you sleep.
Speaker 6: It's probably the same thing Bobby saw though, Yeah, provides
Speaker 6: a steady supply of glycogen, saying that right like the
Speaker 6: type of blue coats stored in the muscles and liver,
Speaker 6: I think.
Speaker 2: That it also has which is help sleepy.
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving. Yes, I think everybody's different. I think mine comes
Speaker 1: from an anxiety. I don't think I ever actually realized
Speaker 1: more than just like an imbalance of hormones, a general
Speaker 1: imbalance of hormones.
Speaker 2: I know, we got to remember that thing I got
Speaker 2: you for your brain. What if that would change everything?
Speaker 1: You just I would love it. I would love for
Speaker 1: something to change everything. I think in my mind, though,
Speaker 1: I have to accept that nothing is going to be
Speaker 1: a change everything. That it's got to be a fundamental,
Speaker 1: extremely slow shift of changing how I do anything, because
Speaker 1: there's not going to be a magic pill or show.
Speaker 1: But if you could just shock my balls once really
Speaker 1: hard and it changed me, I do it. Sign me up.
Speaker 1: You know they do that your balls? Yeah, like the
Speaker 1: worst possible place like shocking my balls.
Speaker 2: No, there's some place off Charlotte that'll How do they
Speaker 2: do ball shocking.
Speaker 1: Like if that were the sixties or whatever, like they
Speaker 1: would experiment on you, I know, but I'm saying like
Speaker 1: even worse will be like on your ball. And I
Speaker 1: would say if there was like a magic like taking
Speaker 1: pills swallow at the same time when I'm shocking the
Speaker 1: balls and you'll be fixed, I would do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess so one time, one time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sign me up. I got one. Whoever Wednesday, I'll
Speaker 1: dread it Wednesday morning, Wake up ball, I got it
Speaker 1: with a ball shocking to day. Oh it's Wednesday, Amy,
Speaker 1: you want your bet? Yeah, okay, let me pull up mine.
Speaker 2: Hit me with it. Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: I already know what it is. So if you go
Speaker 1: over to the Tennessee Mississippi State game, yes, you're gonna
Speaker 1: take hold on.
Speaker 2: I gotta pull up. Well, you just said give it
Speaker 2: to you and then Okay, I was gonna write it down,
Speaker 2: but I might as well just pull up draggings and
Speaker 2: do it live.
Speaker 1: Amen, you got it. We'll do it live.
Speaker 2: We're doing it live hold on. I love the security.
Speaker 2: Every time I have to log in with.
Speaker 1: My face to get your code.
Speaker 2: It was good because I feel this is double protection.
Speaker 1: Code double protection. You won't get the same field I'm in.
Speaker 2: Okay, give me the game.
Speaker 3: I got you on that one. It's funny.
Speaker 1: I feel like a lot of things I say just
Speaker 1: kind of game.
Speaker 3: No, I hear it.
Speaker 1: All the listeners that like reach out and I say
Speaker 1: those a little secret, They're like, we heard that joke
Speaker 1: and already got it. I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: I feel the same way about my stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good for you.
Speaker 3: I'm sure everyone does.
Speaker 2: I feel like sometimes I say things I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: that was lost, but we probably heard it though. No,
Speaker 2: I don't think you did.
Speaker 1: Okay, you're gonna take Tennessee Tennessee minus twenty four and
Speaker 1: a half, and you're gonna put one hundred bucks on it.
Speaker 2: I'm finding the game.
Speaker 1: It's at Tennessee, Misssippi State in Knoxville, six o'clock.
Speaker 2: I got it. I'm taking which.
Speaker 1: One Tennessee minus twenty four and half. Okay, one hundred bucks?
Speaker 2: Wow enness See minus twenty four and a half. I'm
Speaker 2: wagering one hundred. Look how much I've grown. I used
Speaker 2: to have to give you my phone to do this,
Speaker 2: and now I'm basically a DraftKings expert. Place bet one
Speaker 2: hundred dollars. My total payout if I win will be
Speaker 2: one ninety and ninety cents, and.
Speaker 1: You're up ninety five dollars right now.
Speaker 2: So correct.
Speaker 1: So if we lose this, when we're back to pretty
Speaker 1: much even, we don't want to lose it. If felretty good,
Speaker 1: I just put five hundred on it just to we're
Speaker 1: riding together, all.
Speaker 2: Right, and I still have money in the bank.
Speaker 4: Amy, do you want to ask what any thing's about
Speaker 4: that bet?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear anything from anybody else a girl.
Speaker 3: Okay, I did have an opinion on that, bet.
Speaker 1: I'd like to hear it.
Speaker 3: I think it's a terrible bet.
Speaker 1: Okay, Amy, feel great about it? Okay, feel great? A
Speaker 1: couple other things before we get to Australia. Come on,
Speaker 1: and I have three things. I made a note for
Speaker 1: number one. I found a place of talent has the
Speaker 1: absolute greatest orange.
Speaker 3: Juice, really fresh squeeze.
Speaker 1: It's so for I don't know if it's so oh
Speaker 1: fresh or I don't think they're putting anything in it.
Speaker 1: I think it's just I think they're maybe grow even
Speaker 1: growing the oranges in the place. Is how good it is.
Speaker 1: There's a place called Elegy in town. I don't know
Speaker 1: they've ever been inside of it. I only order it
Speaker 1: for uber eats. Maybe I've been in once. You've been there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: great copy, dude, the orange juice. I check them up
Speaker 1: on the balls for it. Oh again, Yeah, for a
Speaker 1: whole tank of it. Everything now is me shocking my balls.
Speaker 1: It's the greatest. I ordered it by accident, like two
Speaker 1: weeks ago. I don another one today. It's the greatest
Speaker 1: orange juice. I don't even orange juice is fine. It's
Speaker 1: good even.
Speaker 3: Does it have pulp.
Speaker 1: Slights? But not really. I think you could go and
Speaker 1: never taste the pulp. But I think if you wanted to,
Speaker 1: you could taste a little pulp.
Speaker 2: Okay, it says it's fresh squeeze, housemade orange juice.
Speaker 1: It is. This is not an ad because again, might
Speaker 1: have been there once. It's the great it's the best
Speaker 1: orange juice. Now, my stomach doesn't always do great with citrus,
Speaker 1: like extreme citrus. I would chug that thing anyway. It's
Speaker 1: real good. So somebody a note about the greatest orange
Speaker 1: juice I've ever had, because I have whole list of
Speaker 1: the greatest things, Greatest place I had lunch, greatest place
Speaker 1: I had dinner. That's the best orange juice I've ever had?
Speaker 1: Is it Elegy in town? Here in Nashville. I like
Speaker 1: to shout out Morgan because Morgan I gave Morgan. I
Speaker 1: get a key to my office and I guess I
Speaker 1: need it because I come up here and I can't.
Speaker 1: It's locked or something. I don't know. And so I said,
Speaker 1: can anybody put a key on a key chain? I
Speaker 1: don't have fingernails, so I'm bad at separating them the keys,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like separating that thing to
Speaker 1: put the keys.
Speaker 3: That's hard. It's hard.
Speaker 1: I'm the worst at that.
Speaker 3: And you don't have nails, really, so.
Speaker 1: I'm the worst. If they're something I was, I'm really
Speaker 1: lacking a skill. And it's putting keys on keychains.
Speaker 3: That's unfortunate.
Speaker 1: She then tells me how I have too many keys
Speaker 1: on my keychain. I'm basically a janitor. I did not
Speaker 1: realize that this is too many keys, and I started
Speaker 1: to think, what are even these keys?
Speaker 3: Oh? You don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I got some that are like
Speaker 1: have like little red red on them, So it must
Speaker 1: be something.
Speaker 3: It's a key. I'm sure it's something.
Speaker 1: There must be a reason. It's like day, how many
Speaker 1: do you.
Speaker 5: Use do you think?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Zero?
Speaker 1: You need a separate key.
Speaker 5: You need like a separate one that you for the
Speaker 5: things you use every day.
Speaker 1: And then one that's okay, I know what one of
Speaker 1: them is. This one it's to a storage unit. It's
Speaker 1: got you know why. I know that it's a storage
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 3: Ah, got a label.
Speaker 1: Okay, I think one's a house key. I know one's
Speaker 1: an office key. That's all I got. I don't have
Speaker 1: a car key because I have the thing. We just
Speaker 1: sit in the car in it too. So anyway, that's
Speaker 1: the deal, Morgan, thank you for putting that on. You're welcome.
Speaker 1: It did take a little longer than we anticipated.
Speaker 5: It did because there were so many keys in such
Speaker 5: a small ring.
Speaker 1: Okay, see, and she kept blaming the keys when it
Speaker 1: was a human error.
Speaker 5: Was part human, part key ring.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let's take a quick break here. If you're
Speaker 1: watching us live, there is no break really, but if
Speaker 1: you listen to the podcast, a quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: come back. Okay, things before we get to Australia. So
Speaker 1: this is a baseball here this if you're watching on
Speaker 1: video and you can see this, where can where can
Speaker 1: people watch this video if they're not watching live, which
Speaker 1: they can watch live now in many places, but where
Speaker 1: can they watch this?
Speaker 5: They can watch it back on YouTube or Facebook.
Speaker 1: So it does live on YouTube after it's done, yea,
Speaker 1: and on the Facebook feed on the bibunture channel you
Speaker 1: can watch this. So this is a baseball that I
Speaker 1: got Scott's staff from Creed to sign. Now, my idea
Speaker 1: was I was gonna get a bunch of artists to
Speaker 1: sign it baseballs, put them in this little shelf ave
Speaker 1: and then sell them for auction them off for Saint
Speaker 1: Jude as one whole thing. I think that would be
Speaker 1: really cool to get a whole cabinet full of artists
Speaker 1: signed baseballs and so auction off for Saint Jude, and
Speaker 1: that would be cool. And so I have a box
Speaker 1: of baseballs here. I'm an idiot. So this is a
Speaker 1: baseball that's empty. And we had Parmale up here and
Speaker 1: you'll hear that interview coming up in the days, and
Speaker 1: I was gonna get Parmally to all sign a ball.
Speaker 1: I handed them Scott's stat ball. So now I have
Speaker 1: a Scott's staff and Parmally sign ball all same ball.
Speaker 1: Kind of hate that about.
Speaker 2: Me, but you should just keep adding to it.
Speaker 1: I'll just keep this one as the Scott Stat Parmale
Speaker 1: ball and then I'll just start with the other ones.
Speaker 1: But it's I saw the empty ball sitting there as
Speaker 1: they were signing this one, and michaels like, wrong ball,
Speaker 1: wrong ball, wrong ball, and then I didn't just want to,
Speaker 1: like have the drummer only from Parmeally signed with Scott's stab.
Speaker 1: So I was like, oh well, I didn't even say
Speaker 1: anything to them. So this is a Scott Staff and
Speaker 1: Parmally signed baseball, Scott's staff from Creed and Parmally. If
Speaker 1: we get them to a song together, it be worth more.
Speaker 3: They do do really good.
Speaker 1: You just the wombs wide hooping. So I'm gonna put
Speaker 1: that in the shelf. And so when an artist comes,
Speaker 1: I will keep the empty ball to my left.
Speaker 3: Smart man.
Speaker 1: I when I was I was a little little deflated
Speaker 1: because I wanted to and I want of my collection different,
Speaker 1: a little more robust than it is just one. But
Speaker 1: I'm gonna leave it all up here. And the door
Speaker 1: stays locked, right scuba, so no one's gonna steal it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's not only is it locked, but it's actually
Speaker 7: on your phone. We have like a digital key card,
Speaker 7: so it's not even a key, and I've only given
Speaker 7: access to a certain number of people.
Speaker 1: I don't have that. I don't have whatever that is.
Speaker 7: It's on your phone.
Speaker 3: I made you as one of the people that should
Speaker 3: have it.
Speaker 1: I don't. I didn't download anything. I mean, so if
Speaker 1: you have probably on me for not downloading something. What
Speaker 1: about this thing here?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 3: This great?
Speaker 7: That one is a temporary key fob just to get
Speaker 7: into the building. Yeah, because then eventually we're gonna switch
Speaker 7: full onto the app on your phone, So you probably
Speaker 7: download that soon like a terrible idea. But you have access.
Speaker 7: And this door locks at noon and it locks throughout
Speaker 7: the whole weekend.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I need to I do need to download something?
Speaker 3: Yeah you should. I could show you.
Speaker 1: Okay, you'll learn about all show you please. We're gonna
Speaker 1: get all or most of this from AI Perfect criminals
Speaker 1: sent to Australia. We're primarily from Britain in Ireland, most
Speaker 1: being English. About seventy percent of convicts that were sent
Speaker 1: to Australia were English, five percent were Scottish, uh oh
Speaker 1: orange juice, twenty five percent were Irish. The convict ratio
Speaker 1: male to female seventy five percent were male, twenty five
Speaker 1: percent were female. I wonder if they separated those and
Speaker 1: also I wonder I'm gonna learn about this in a second,
Speaker 1: if they just send them over and they were like
Speaker 1: import and it's like you're on criminal linane and go
Speaker 1: create your own life, yeah or there, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: The British actually sent convicts to Australia to relieve overcrowding
Speaker 1: in their prisons. After the American Revolution ended in seventeen
Speaker 1: eighty three, the British could no longer send convicts to
Speaker 1: the American colonies after the Revolutions, they sent them to Australia.
Speaker 3: Whoa so before though they would send them to the Americas.
Speaker 1: Some other reasons for sending convicts to Australia. Britain wanted
Speaker 1: to establish a colony in the southern continent to prevent
Speaker 1: the French from expanding, so they were putting people there
Speaker 1: to also squat if there's somebody if there's somebody there,
Speaker 1: nobody else can come and take it.
Speaker 2: You know what this makes me feel like? Or think
Speaker 2: of the districts in Hunger Games like that Australia was
Speaker 2: like maybe District three because it says that they were
Speaker 2: primarily to force labor to build roads and railroads and
Speaker 2: there was military enforcing them like they were labor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're they basically built that country. That's crazy, like
Speaker 1: they're like, here's your island, go build where you're gonna live,
Speaker 1: but really we want to use it for later.
Speaker 3: You're talking about Australia.
Speaker 2: As I'm talking about Australia about Hunger Games, the island
Speaker 2: that would be like one of the districts and like
Speaker 2: like hey, you have to build this district up.
Speaker 3: So no one was in Australia other than the natives.
Speaker 1: The military native Yeah, natives, we call them Australians.
Speaker 3: No, No, like the native native Australians.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I think there are people living there,
Speaker 1: but what's actually native? Even Native Americans weren't native to America.
Speaker 1: They came from We've everybody's been migrant forever. So you
Speaker 1: could find the most native and then go and they
Speaker 1: actually moved there from somewhere else. So it's kind of
Speaker 1: a tricky question, like what was the native because I
Speaker 1: don't think anybody actually knows what was truly native because
Speaker 1: every everything has been so migrant.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's a's a big question because we go
Speaker 3: way back. Do you go way back in history to
Speaker 3: try to find that out back to the fifties. No.
Speaker 2: No, they would sometimes chain them.
Speaker 1: Together, or they do that. And I saw guys out
Speaker 1: yesterday mowing and weed eating chained. No, they I thought
Speaker 1: they were at first, because they're all in orange jumpsuits
Speaker 1: and they were perfectly positioned, like within like three or
Speaker 1: four yards from each other, perfect gaps, and they weren't.
Speaker 1: I thought they were.
Speaker 3: They weren't prisoners.
Speaker 1: No, they were prisoners. They weren't chained, though they were,
Speaker 1: but they were so perfectly gapped. I was like, look
Speaker 1: at the discipline of those guys. I thought at first
Speaker 1: they were.
Speaker 2: They were.
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe they've chained you together when you go
Speaker 4: to jail now just to go walk in the courtroom.
Speaker 2: And would they'd be chained while they're working, like building
Speaker 2: infrastructures chained. But if you had good behavior, you could
Speaker 2: work independently.
Speaker 1: The name Australia was suggested by English explorer Matthew Flinders,
Speaker 1: who was the first to circumnavigate the continent in eighteen
Speaker 1: oh three, so he went all the way around Australia.
Speaker 1: Tara Australis was used by a publication of his map
Speaker 1: and book. The name Australia was officially adopted in eighteen
Speaker 1: twenty four. In nineteen oh one, the six colonies of
Speaker 1: Australia federated to form the Commonwealth of Australia. Australia is
Speaker 1: also known by the names of oz down Under, the
Speaker 1: Lucky Country, the Sunburnt Country, and the Wide brown Land.
Speaker 3: Never heard the white brown Land.
Speaker 1: The wide brown land?
Speaker 3: You said, the white brown Land?
Speaker 1: Yah? Know, if I said the white I did the
Speaker 1: wide But yes, so they sent prisoners there. Can we
Speaker 1: see if they were like did they have to build
Speaker 1: it on? Were their prisons or do they just again
Speaker 1: they just landed a port and it's like literal work
Speaker 1: here and live here or were there actual like housing
Speaker 1: centers they put them in once they got to Australia.
Speaker 1: But that's interesting because now it's so western. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's basically America. I've been there. They're nicer they drop
Speaker 1: on the wrong side of the road. They do, or
Speaker 1: we do. But Britain sent criminals Australia for punishment. Man,
Speaker 1: what if he didn't do it? Because it wasn't like
Speaker 1: that sucks. All of a sudden, You're on a ship
Speaker 1: in the water, having to go to the wide down
Speaker 1: country or whatever it's called, and you appeal.
Speaker 4: Your conviction and they got to ship you back.
Speaker 3: The white brown the white brown country.
Speaker 1: Also your nickname on the pickawall court. Don't hit it
Speaker 1: to the wide round country that guy covered. Some court
Speaker 1: conditions for convicts were often harsh. On board the ships
Speaker 1: known as hulks, convicts were often overcrowded. Yeah, I would
Speaker 1: imagine if it's prison boats, it's not like they're putting
Speaker 1: a lot of care into the human element. Living conditions
Speaker 1: were unsanitary and disease ridden, and the female factories, which
Speaker 1: they call them. Living conditions were also poor, with overcrowding,
Speaker 1: poor sanitation, and widespread disease. Convicts could gain limited freedom
Speaker 1: through a ticket of leave or a conditional pardon. So
Speaker 1: there must have been courts over there too. Imagine you're
Speaker 1: a judge and that's that's where you have to go. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Most convicts stayed in Australia after their sentences were served,
Speaker 1: and some became successful settlers. So I guess there were
Speaker 1: parts of Australia that you could just now be free.
Speaker 1: I'm probably like the West, like here, like they would
Speaker 1: just give you some land. Just move the move to
Speaker 1: Oregon and we'll give you four hundred acres. So Australia,
Speaker 1: you're now free. You've served your time. Go settle this place.
Speaker 1: Huh you ever been there? Amy is a long flight.
Speaker 1: I want to go, but it is a long flight.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of places that want to go.
Speaker 1: So we wonder what the longest flight is from here?
Speaker 1: From here, because it's Australia is like California, and you
Speaker 1: keep going. Europe's like New York and keep going.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the other way.
Speaker 1: H The longest flight from the United States Singapore Airlines
Speaker 1: from JFK to China Singapore chingy Changi Airport. I say
Speaker 1: that eighteen hours and fifteen minutes. The flight requires four
Speaker 1: pilots to operate due to its lengthen duration. Wow, that's
Speaker 1: that is all I hear is dehydration. Yeah, I fly
Speaker 1: to freakin' Ralei and I'm like, I can't. I need water.
Speaker 1: I'm dehydrated.
Speaker 3: I hear leg cramps.
Speaker 2: Yeah, blood clots, So you should wear compression.
Speaker 4: So that's why you gotta get up and walk up
Speaker 4: and down the plane.
Speaker 1: I never get the cramps. I get the they get dehydrated.
Speaker 2: Bad.
Speaker 3: You don't drink water.
Speaker 1: I try, But if I go to sleep, I strike
Speaker 1: like a bottle of water an hour. But try to
Speaker 1: go to sleep, then wake kep drink four bottle because
Speaker 1: you've been asleep for four hours. You can't stoma, can't
Speaker 1: handle it. Okay, So do we feel good about our
Speaker 1: learning of our general learning of Australia?
Speaker 3: Yes, why it existed?
Speaker 2: Okay, I feel like I'm ready for trivia, not now,
Speaker 2: but like just in case that were to ever come up,
Speaker 2: if I'm playing a game, not here, just in life.
Speaker 4: What would come up?
Speaker 1: I don't know Australia trivia. Australia was originally a prison
Speaker 1: to what country? H So that's England, England.
Speaker 3: Ireland and Ireland and Scotland.
Speaker 1: England would have been accepted seventy five percent or English.
Speaker 1: I'd probably been looking for that answer.
Speaker 3: That's cool. I learned that.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that or were they chained together.
Speaker 1: Yes, well I didn't say that officially, but I'll you're.
Speaker 2: Just thinking of the questions I should get.
Speaker 3: And then after they served their time, they were like,
Speaker 3: go settle.
Speaker 1: Why why not? Only were they so they weren't just
Speaker 1: sent there as prisoners? What was the other motivation for
Speaker 1: putting prisoners on that island?
Speaker 2: Infrastructure?
Speaker 1: Build it, to keep the French labor settling, Yes, to
Speaker 1: keep the French from settling and take care of that land. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And why did they choose Australia to send criminals?
Speaker 4: It was far away?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, because it was the wide brown Lands.
Speaker 1: Not you're not inaccurate about the term, but that is
Speaker 1: inaccurate to the answer to the question.
Speaker 4: Probably because they couldn't escape, because there's nowhere to go.
Speaker 1: Why did they choose Australia to send them? I don't
Speaker 1: even asked that question. But you know why they sent
Speaker 1: to Australia. They ran out of space.
Speaker 3: And remember that they ran out of space in America.
Speaker 1: They couldn't send anymore. I'm sure there was space.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of space, all right, cool, And that's
Speaker 3: the America is right, not like America North, not like US.
Speaker 1: No, I think it's here because it was after the revolution.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I think specifically it was here, Okay, otherwise
Speaker 1: there's a lot of room.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so we have original Australians here from like revolutionary times.
Speaker 1: They have been English.
Speaker 3: So yes, the yeah, that makes.
Speaker 1: Sense, not that there aren't original Australians here, but not
Speaker 1: for that reason.
Speaker 3: I got it because they Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: You do some bvoicemails and we'll get close to closing
Speaker 1: up shop. Let's see Ray give me number three.
Speaker 2: Hey, Bobby Eddie is always complaining that you guys are
Speaker 2: calling him old and all that. But the way he.
Speaker 7: Says window and wheel sounds like he was born in
Speaker 7: nineteen forty two.
Speaker 3: What do I say? Window?
Speaker 2: And is that an old person thing? Window and wheel?
Speaker 3: What's window?
Speaker 2: Window?
Speaker 1: He thinks you put a.
Speaker 3: I do when I say whistle, I don't think like.
Speaker 2: I think it's the South Texas thing because my dad
Speaker 2: talked like that. But also my dad was born in
Speaker 2: nineteen forty one.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, but there you go. That's it's more of
Speaker 3: a regional thing than an age thing. That But I'm not, guys, fi,
Speaker 3: I'm not that much older. Like I am one year
Speaker 3: older than Bobby two years older than a me on LUNCHWI.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why you're getting mad at us. He
Speaker 1: said it, he said.
Speaker 3: You're old, dude. Because he's saying that, I get annoyed
Speaker 3: because you guys call me old.
Speaker 1: Well, and then he gave something he felt you do
Speaker 1: that's older.
Speaker 3: But I don't say whistle or wheel or window.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, dude, I don't know, dude. I
Speaker 1: don't even hear the TV sometimes. Close Captain used to
Speaker 1: be like a fun thing for only British. You need it.
Speaker 1: Now it's like I got to actually I don't hear.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it'll say like dog barks and background phone calls somebody,
Speaker 1: and I don't hear any of that. And I'm literally
Speaker 1: using close caption like it's supposed to be used as
Speaker 1: a deaf person or I would miss context of the show. Yes,
Speaker 1: the question is why do women date older guys? This
Speaker 1: is from an article, and I feel like sometimes they
Speaker 1: do these articles and they're like, we spend a bunch
Speaker 1: of money on research to ask why people drink water
Speaker 1: and turns out looks like they were thirsty, And you're like,
Speaker 1: why you spend money to do that research? Huh? And
Speaker 1: so here's the one. Women date older men because they
Speaker 1: have careers, better homes, and better manners.
Speaker 3: Boom.
Speaker 1: Why else would you date someone purposefully date somebody older. Now,
Speaker 1: you could date somebody that happened to be older that
Speaker 1: you had like sensibilities with like, right, But if you're
Speaker 1: going to purposefully date an older guy, it's for the
Speaker 1: things that someone older provides.
Speaker 2: We all provide that across the board. As we get older,
Speaker 2: you would think that we've progressed upward, not only emotionally, financially, spiritually.
Speaker 1: Understand your point.
Speaker 2: I mean, like a younger man could date an older
Speaker 2: woman for the same.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't about that. It's just about young women
Speaker 1: and guys.
Speaker 2: No, but I know it just sort of a loose
Speaker 2: wasn't equal rights article?
Speaker 1: No, that's probably another article.
Speaker 2: I just think the goal would be the older you get,
Speaker 2: the wiser you get, the more you know.
Speaker 3: But that's not always true.
Speaker 1: No, I think I'm way dumber in some ways.
Speaker 2: No, you've had a lot of growth.
Speaker 1: In some areas. Yeah, but of course the better better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, but sometimes you know, you go backwards,
Speaker 2: you know, and flow.
Speaker 1: Okay, what did you just say? You don't Evan flow.
Speaker 2: I thought it was.
Speaker 1: It's not even flow. No, that's pearl JAMSNG and flow.
Speaker 1: Ups and downs, I believe is what that isn't for.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know what it means, but I believe
Speaker 1: EBB and flow would be an up and down the goods,
Speaker 1: the bads, the ebbs, the flows.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like, I don't know y'all are who are y'all
Speaker 2: all with younger women?
Speaker 1: Yes? Yes, okay, two months, two months.
Speaker 3: My wife's two months younger than me.
Speaker 2: Okay, what about Mike d Over there? Yeah, younger three
Speaker 2: years okay, lunchbox.
Speaker 4: I my wife is how old she'll be?
Speaker 2: She'd have to say her age? Just how old?
Speaker 4: I mean two and a half years, a year older?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay hmm, but.
Speaker 1: That's only like organic age. I feel my wife's much
Speaker 1: older than I am in a lot of ways and
Speaker 1: maturity and women, I think mature a lot.
Speaker 2: Faster, which is probably why we're attracted to emotional older men,
Speaker 2: because y'all have now finally matured. Yes, yeah, because like
Speaker 2: think about it, Kayla, word to date someone her age,
Speaker 2: he'd probably be so.
Speaker 1: He'd be nineteen. Hell, she's not really nineteen.
Speaker 3: We know that. We know that.
Speaker 1: Ray give me a voicemail four.
Speaker 2: I need business advice. I own a small business. I've
Speaker 2: been in business for two years, so I recently hired
Speaker 2: a social media manager. The social media manager got mad
Speaker 2: at me. Her exact words were upset and disrespected because
Speaker 2: I want to give away on Instagram from another social
Speaker 2: media manager and a photographer and they were going to
Speaker 2: do content and should do headshots for me. She made
Speaker 2: me feel very guilty about all of this, although we
Speaker 2: never had anything written in contract about a noncompete.
Speaker 7: Did I do something wrong here?
Speaker 2: This is my first time working with a social media manager.
Speaker 2: I don't really know what I'm doing. I just wanted
Speaker 2: some help anyway. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: I love the show. Thank you. Here's my advice. If
Speaker 1: you're paying somebody money and they're making you feel like garbage,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't pay them money anymore. That's the simple solution
Speaker 1: for a situation that doesn't even have to be a
Speaker 1: social media manager unless their job is to make you
Speaker 1: feel like garbage or make you feel great, like if
Speaker 1: it's to give you actual critique feedback on something that
Speaker 1: you're paying them to do. That is not the case here.
Speaker 1: It feels like somebody's insecure and it feels like they
Speaker 1: feel threatened. Therefore they are reacting in this way, and
Speaker 1: if this were happening with me, I would no longer
Speaker 1: hide to them. So without having the full context of
Speaker 1: the story, somebody making you feel guilty, if I ain't
Speaker 1: related to them, I ain't gonna be around them anymore.
Speaker 1: Guilt is not something I'm gonna take from people that
Speaker 1: I don't care about, or that i'm just supposed to
Speaker 1: that I'm just professional with. So not a relationship that
Speaker 1: I was staying. Unless you hire somebody as like, let's say,
Speaker 1: consultant's supposed to tell you if you do something good
Speaker 1: or something bad.
Speaker 2: Right, that's different, That's what I was thinking.
Speaker 1: That's different. That's completely but that it doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: the case. Here her exact words, she's upset and disrespected. Okay,
Speaker 1: I pay you. I'm upset I have to pay you money,
Speaker 1: and I feel disrespected that I'm paying you money, So
Speaker 1: I will no longer do that. It doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: a healthy relationship. But in the end, I feel like
Speaker 1: this person is probably threw she said, I think said
Speaker 1: she Yeah, I feels threatened. It's threatened. It's because somebody
Speaker 1: is doing a version of what she does, and maybe
Speaker 1: she feels like you being a part of that is
Speaker 1: is it's threatening what she's doing with you. So her
Speaker 1: reaction wasn't the best. You could talk about it and
Speaker 1: say I wouldn't say what did I do wrong? Because
Speaker 1: you are not the person to do anything wrong. I
Speaker 1: would just say why do you feel this way? And
Speaker 1: if yeah, we're spending too much time on that, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I would not work. They would not work for me anymore.
Speaker 1: If that were the case, I'd we see. I think
Speaker 1: that's gonna be it.
Speaker 3: Why is there money on the wall, Well, probably.
Speaker 1: Gotta shot a promo or something. Do you want to
Speaker 1: show the wall?
Speaker 3: It's making me a yeah, it's funny. Why I don't know.
Speaker 3: Just all the money has been falling for like ten
Speaker 3: minutes now.
Speaker 1: All money one of my draftings, A.
Speaker 3: Lot of money.
Speaker 1: Get ready to go get it. You guys have a
Speaker 1: great weekend and we will see you on Monday show.
Speaker 1: All right, that's it, goodbye, everybody.