Speaker 1: Transmitting Welcome to Wednesday show, Morris for your money.
Speaker 2: Okay, So here's what I have. Because the CMA's are
Speaker 2: tonight on ABC. A lot of the artists they go
Speaker 2: around do a bunch of interviews promoting to cmas and
Speaker 2: so here's Morgan with Luke Bryan and Luke talks about
Speaker 2: going back to college.
Speaker 3: Here you go, what is something you would like to
Speaker 3: do before you die?
Speaker 4: I want to go back to Athens and get my degree,
Speaker 4: get a degree from the University of Georgia.
Speaker 3: Do you not have a degree.
Speaker 4: I've got a degree from Georgia Southern, a business degree,
Speaker 4: but I'd like to go get I'd like to go
Speaker 4: get a diploma with Georgia on it.
Speaker 3: That's fun.
Speaker 2: And I wonder if he could just do like I
Speaker 2: did because I always wanted to go to Arkansas couldn't
Speaker 2: because I had to work and couldn't afford to go
Speaker 2: up there and had a job. That was the dream
Speaker 2: of my whole life. And now I have I'll say it.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm I'm you know, I'm a doctor. Yeah,
Speaker 2: uh so I do have an honorary doctor at University
Speaker 2: of Arkansas. But I've always too wanted to go back
Speaker 2: and like get an official one. But I don't even
Speaker 2: think I need to. I'm a doctor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it probably for you. You just you like
Speaker 3: to learn. It would feel good. No, stay with me here.
Speaker 3: I'm a doctor. You are a doctor. Thank you, Thank you.
Speaker 5: Do you imagine going back to going to classes every day?
Speaker 3: I think I could do a lot of it virtually.
Speaker 2: I think I could probably get credit for like teaching
Speaker 2: some of it as well.
Speaker 3: That's better. What's it like? What what's it like? What's
Speaker 3: what like?
Speaker 6: What's it like? To have that as an option, that'd
Speaker 6: be that. That's great. I didn't think about that part
Speaker 6: because I wouldn't have that option going back.
Speaker 3: I was thinking you'd go back to the dormy live
Speaker 3: it like college stuff, like doing college.
Speaker 2: I pitched the show once to c MT about sending
Speaker 2: lunch Box back to college for a semester to finish,
Speaker 2: and he would go live the college life.
Speaker 3: That'd be great.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: They thought it was creepy. Yeah, well you know you
Speaker 3: would be creepy.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well they thought, I don't know if it was a
Speaker 2: you thing, because I don't think.
Speaker 3: It was any adult man. Yeah, but it's funny.
Speaker 2: And I was like, get this because this is the
Speaker 2: time when they were like, give me a hundred show ideas.
Speaker 2: It's before they stopped making showscause they don't make many
Speaker 2: shows anymore. It's all like, was that show they show
Speaker 2: all the time?
Speaker 3: Uh? Jersey Shore? They walk the challenge? They like, don't
Speaker 3: they have like a Jersey Shore type show? I think
Speaker 3: of what it's called.
Speaker 2: Regardless, they were like, give us all your ideas, we
Speaker 2: don't want to make shows, and they didn't make any
Speaker 2: shows anymore. Party down South, Yeah, that's one of them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And I was like, here you go, forty year old
Speaker 2: man living in the dorms.
Speaker 6: Are that skateboarding guy?
Speaker 2: I feel like he's always on MTV ridiculousness. Yeah, Luke
Speaker 2: Bryan wants to go get his degree. Lunchbox is only
Speaker 2: three hours away though, from getting his college degree, and
Speaker 2: he has no interest in going back.
Speaker 7: No ship was sailed hit us out of the dock,
Speaker 7: and you can't get I haven't burned the boat, but
Speaker 7: you lost the map. I mean, you are so far
Speaker 7: out there in the world that did to get back
Speaker 7: to that wherever you took off from.
Speaker 6: It would like you Bobby, did he teach something and
Speaker 6: get credit?
Speaker 3: No? But no, what's he going to teach? Guys?
Speaker 2: No, and I think his class his three hours is specific. Hey, Abby,
Speaker 2: can I give you a slight homework assignment that I
Speaker 2: think would be great because I know you'll be super thorough. Yes,
Speaker 2: would you talk with Lunchbox after we finished the show
Speaker 2: today and find out exactly what he's missing?
Speaker 3: What class?
Speaker 7: I wouldn't even know anymore, to be honest with you
Speaker 7: can like figure it out.
Speaker 2: And then would you mind calling as his representative UTSA
Speaker 2: and see if that class and explain the whole situation
Speaker 2: if he could take that online to finish his degree,
Speaker 2: because I know he'll either not he'll lie some way.
Speaker 3: Oh right, I don't lie, guys, and that's a lie.
Speaker 2: Would you mind following up and then just like tracking
Speaker 2: that down and no hurry maybe January we can figure
Speaker 2: this out. I just want to present him the option
Speaker 2: of if you would like to finish, you don't have to.
Speaker 3: The map isn't what do you say it's gone? The
Speaker 3: map is not gone off the ship.
Speaker 7: I mean once you get so far out there in
Speaker 7: the seat, like there's no going back.
Speaker 2: You're closer to the other side, so why go backwards?
Speaker 2: And I don't think you have to. I don't think
Speaker 2: you there's something that you need. I don't think everybody
Speaker 2: needs to go to college. I don't think a college
Speaker 2: degrees needed for most jobs. But I think it's something.
Speaker 2: Though you've made so many excuses about that you can't
Speaker 2: do it. We just want to show you that you
Speaker 2: can if you choose to.
Speaker 6: And even if it wasn't no, then the colleges are
Speaker 6: advancing to where it might be a yes now because
Speaker 6: of like, yeah doing it, but the trology.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everybody's so close to three hours away from graduating.
Speaker 3: I understand that you take it from me. It feels good.
Speaker 6: I walked across the stage three hour short and they
Speaker 6: gave me my empty tube, and I thought, well, it
Speaker 6: appears as though I've graduated, so it just felt to
Speaker 6: me like I actually had. And then what two thousand
Speaker 6: and three, four, five, six, seven, five years later, I
Speaker 6: finished my three hours.
Speaker 3: That was awesome and it felt really good, lunchbox. It
Speaker 3: felt really good, really.
Speaker 7: Good, walking across that stage and hugging the president of
Speaker 7: the university and saying I'm out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay. Here's Priscilla Block.
Speaker 2: She talks about with Morgan cutting off some of her
Speaker 2: finger while cooking.
Speaker 3: Oh that you went to play two shows and then.
Speaker 2: She went to the er. This what I'm talking about,
Speaker 2: This is blodsweat tears for scilla block. If this is true, let's.
Speaker 3: Go hit it. I was using one of those mandolin things.
Speaker 8: I do not recommend them at all, and I was
Speaker 8: making zucchini lasagna and I went to slice the zucchini
Speaker 8: and sliced a good chunk of my thumb off.
Speaker 3: Well, it happened late that night, and I was like,
Speaker 3: do I go into the er?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Do I not?
Speaker 8: And then I'm thinking about hopping on a plane and
Speaker 8: I'm like, I know my finger is about to be
Speaker 8: throbbing flying.
Speaker 3: So it was a whole thing.
Speaker 8: But you know what, I made it to.
Speaker 3: The show and you performed and you crushed it. Thank you.
Speaker 8: And then I played the next night and then finally
Speaker 8: I went into the doctor and they were like, it's
Speaker 8: a good thing you came in.
Speaker 2: That's awesome. I won't even go on the strip how
Speaker 2: I had to act in my head and still did
Speaker 2: a stand up show. Don't worry, don't talk about that.
Speaker 3: I want to do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, okay, So we got a lot Morgan talked
Speaker 2: with Blake Shelton. We have that coming upon sin.
Speaker 3: By anonymous sin bar.
Speaker 1: They's the question to be because, well.
Speaker 2: Hello, Bobby Bones, I heard you guys talking about lunchboxes
Speaker 2: parents getting scammed on Facebook recently. I need some help
Speaker 2: when it comes to teaching my mother about the dangers
Speaker 2: of social media. She's seventy five, she joined Facebook a
Speaker 2: few years ago. She's been hacked three times. She's constantly
Speaker 2: sharing things that are clearly fake and then also the
Speaker 2: potential scams. She's not grasping that she doesn't have to
Speaker 2: share everything that gets a reaction from her, and she's
Speaker 2: got no concept of how some of these pages she's
Speaker 2: accessing are set up to specifically target gullible people. Is
Speaker 2: there any way to educate her on how to spot scams, fakes,
Speaker 2: and dangerous malware without making your feel like I'm calling
Speaker 2: her stupid or something? Signed daughter of Senior citizen the
Speaker 2: needs help. Well, I will say it is difficult for
Speaker 2: even us sometimes to recognize when something is a scam
Speaker 2: and the links that come along, So we can't act
Speaker 2: like we're better than even your mom. We're probably a
Speaker 2: little more educated because we grew up inside of it.
Speaker 2: Instead of having it introduced to us later in life.
Speaker 2: We come on the air and we're like, man, this
Speaker 2: was a good one. Almost fell for it. I mean,
Speaker 2: yesterday I had a USPS like we got your package.
Speaker 2: We're holding it and I'm like, oh my god, I
Speaker 2: need that package, and I'm like, I know the package is, but.
Speaker 3: I need it like they get us.
Speaker 2: I think it's just mostly explaining to her that basically
Speaker 2: clicking anything is dangerous, like everything has to almost be
Speaker 2: vetted before you click it at all. I don't click
Speaker 2: a link without right clicking. Or if I get an
Speaker 2: email and I'm not sure, I'll go up and open
Speaker 2: that email up, just right click it and see where
Speaker 2: it's from. But again, this is it's the wild West,
Speaker 2: and Facebook is full of it because older people are
Speaker 2: on Facebook. And also she's doing it seventy five probably
Speaker 2: what you did at like fourteen or fifteen. Like she's rebelling,
Speaker 2: she's going crazy. She's finally got a little freedom here.
Speaker 2: I think the best thing to do would just be
Speaker 2: to individually walk her through some of the things that
Speaker 2: she has done and say, hey, this is how you're
Speaker 2: gonna get in trouble. This is how they get your information.
Speaker 2: And there are also YouTube videos that I'll watch sometimes
Speaker 2: to learn stuff, not just about this, where they do
Speaker 2: them for like six year olds or like an Eli
Speaker 2: five and it's like watch this and I'll teach you
Speaker 2: about Genghis Khan or I will teach you about the
Speaker 2: Renaissance and you can watch them.
Speaker 3: At the end, I'm like, oh, got it.
Speaker 2: But I think you're gonna have to educate her like
Speaker 2: a child because she's like a child here because this
Speaker 2: is all.
Speaker 3: New to her.
Speaker 9: Oh.
Speaker 6: But also you could just say, look, this is what
Speaker 6: I have to do for myself, like you were saying Bobby,
Speaker 6: like you've been vulnerable.
Speaker 3: We all are like she can vulnerable.
Speaker 6: Like she could say, hey, mom, like I get tricked
Speaker 6: to it. It's really easy to get confused in that way.
Speaker 6: Her mom doesn't feel like whatever she said. She doesn't
Speaker 6: want to make her feel stupid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then show our video for like a child.
Speaker 2: Well, but say this is what I have to watch
Speaker 2: because I also am not great at figuring it out,
Speaker 2: like everybody falls. And then also do like Amy used
Speaker 2: to do. Amy used to teach like sex aduquates. She'd
Speaker 2: sow that show them like pictures of like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: whenever like their their private parts would be all eating
Speaker 2: up with stuff. Oh, she'd be like, this is what
Speaker 2: happens when your private parts are eating up? But she
Speaker 2: hold up picture of private part exactly was so bad?
Speaker 6: I mean it was it was a slideshow. Let me
Speaker 6: tell you, I curinge. You've been thinking back about it now,
Speaker 6: but hey, you.
Speaker 2: Can tell her these stories about here only get scammed
Speaker 2: out of fifty sixty thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Is a high population for studs as well. No, we're
Speaker 3: trying about scamming. We jump back over to scamming.
Speaker 6: She could work that in I don't know her mom's
Speaker 6: dating situation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good luck, good luck, good luck. It's just new
Speaker 2: to her. So everything is like fun. And yes, Facebook
Speaker 2: is where they target everybody. Yeah, and it's also the
Speaker 2: most viable place to go. Twitter is getting there now,
Speaker 2: but Facebook is. It's awful. It's file Okay, good luck.
Speaker 2: We gave you like four things you can do, and
Speaker 2: you know what, Still they're out smarting us.
Speaker 3: So eventually she's gonna get caught up again. If she
Speaker 3: loves clicking stuff, have to be like, mom.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, you can't use Facebook unless I'm with you.
Speaker 6: You restrictions on her phone and her your perfect.
Speaker 3: Idea, introduce her to forwards on emails.
Speaker 2: Remembers my mom used to do that. All all right,
Speaker 2: there you go, good luck. That will be difficult, but
Speaker 2: I think you can do it. Thank you for emailing us.
Speaker 1: All right, close it up, pile of stories.
Speaker 3: So, Bobby, there's this shop.
Speaker 6: It's called Geane. My daughter loves it. A lot of
Speaker 6: girls shop there. You can get shirts for like, I
Speaker 6: don't know, three dollars, and TikTok shop is obviously really
Speaker 6: popular and sells cheap things. So Amazon is like, whoa,
Speaker 6: we got to take these places on. So they are
Speaker 6: putting out a discounted storefront that sells a lot of
Speaker 6: products for twenty dollars or less. It's called Amazon Hall
Speaker 6: and it's going to be in the Amazon app. So
Speaker 6: you have to have the app, but you can get
Speaker 6: in there and get all these really amazing deals.
Speaker 3: Revolutionary. It's called the Dollar Store. I ever heard of it?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's online and its deliver it straight to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: A study found that using abbreviations like lol and OMG
Speaker 6: and text messages can make you seem insincere and if
Speaker 6: you want someone to know like that you really found
Speaker 6: it funny or shocking, It's better to use full words instead.
Speaker 2: Yesterday I was texting with a friend of mine who
Speaker 2: I find very funny. We kind of have a rule
Speaker 2: that we don't go ha ha is the general one.
Speaker 2: Nobody does lol unless it's like a put down, then
Speaker 2: you do lulls.
Speaker 10: Nobody.
Speaker 3: No, not really, Oh that yeah years ago.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's only used now if like you're making fun
Speaker 2: of something and you do lalls. But I text them
Speaker 2: something and he wrote back the following he said, I
Speaker 2: laughed audibly at this.
Speaker 3: See that's better, and that was that? Did that feel
Speaker 3: more of like a genuine connection only because we do that? Yeah?
Speaker 2: But if I get a solid haha on top of
Speaker 2: the on the button, that's pretty good.
Speaker 3: You know, you hit it and hold it down ha
Speaker 3: ha h huh. Yeah, I take that as a haja.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: My least favorite holdown of the button thumbs up.
Speaker 3: Oh oh, thumbs up. Thumbs that means I've received it.
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, the thumbs up. It's just I don't know.
Speaker 6: I just think I overall hate the thumbs up. It
Speaker 6: just doesn't make me feel good. I second guess everything
Speaker 6: I said.
Speaker 3: I think you have a bad relationship with thumbs up.
Speaker 2: Maybe thumbs up as I received it, I acknowledge it,
Speaker 2: got it, and feel good about it.
Speaker 3: Okay. Thumbs down is like I don't get it or
Speaker 3: I hate it.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I feel like if I'm sending bad news, they're like
Speaker 6: nah boo. Thumbs down, like I'm not personally offended by it.
Speaker 3: But I also thumb out if I understand. Oh, like
Speaker 3: thumbs down, do you get it? Thumbs down?
Speaker 10: Nope?
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, I think you need to build a new
Speaker 2: relationship with these you're still holding on to, like the
Speaker 2: ten years ago version of what these emojis mean.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and no more lol okay unless it's laws and
Speaker 2: that's one more to make a fun.
Speaker 3: Of each other.
Speaker 6: I feel like someone sent me an loll the other
Speaker 6: day and no, I thought it was actually being funny,
Speaker 6: and no, I'm questioning that.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right.
Speaker 6: Thomas Rhett when he was a kid, he had a
Speaker 6: pretty famous babysitter. Anyone want to guess who was Jeffrey Dahmer. No,
Speaker 6: that would be really really bad.
Speaker 3: Uh No, here's a clip of tr talking about it.
Speaker 11: Riba has babysat in me. My dad used to tour
Speaker 11: with Reba. It's one time and her son Shelby were
Speaker 11: playing with some toy or something. We were arguing over
Speaker 11: and Riba came and stopped that really fast.
Speaker 3: Nothing would fly on RIBA's watch. And funny, that's a
Speaker 3: total national story. That's awesome.
Speaker 2: I had a pretty famous babysitter. I never talked about Roseanne.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, she took care of through the TV. TV.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for days at times, every day. Yeah, did you.
Speaker 3: Ever have a babysitter for real?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: No, this is a legit question. Uh hard knocks. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the streets right. Never.
Speaker 2: I had no rules. I'm not saying I had no babysitter.
Speaker 2: Wan why I had no rules my whole life. I
Speaker 2: could leave, I could come as I go, leave as
Speaker 2: I go. If I didn't show up at night, nobody
Speaker 2: cared for a lot. But I think I had every
Speaker 2: opportunity to do everything bad. So I did nothing bad.
Speaker 3: That's crazy. I was the opposite of a homeschool kid
Speaker 3: who then goes crazy later on, Like that's the formulat
Speaker 3: of be a criminal. But you were not a criminal.
Speaker 3: I know most people. That makes you an anomaly superhero.
Speaker 3: I think I may that's my file. That was Amy's
Speaker 3: pile of stories.
Speaker 11: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 3: This is cool.
Speaker 6: A unique giving machine was recently installed in downtown Detroit,
Speaker 6: and it's a really easy way to support those during
Speaker 6: the holiday. Like you go up to the machine, you
Speaker 6: purchase the items that you want to donate, like socks
Speaker 6: or meals to charitable causes.
Speaker 3: Then you swipe, tap your credit card whoever.
Speaker 6: Be beep, You're done, which is great because sometimes you
Speaker 6: have to actually have the physical item and maybe put
Speaker 6: it in the giving box, so.
Speaker 3: They're not in the machine.
Speaker 2: You're just swiping for someone to see that information and
Speaker 2: put it in.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's like this is not a giving box, it's
Speaker 6: a giving machine. So it just like takes care of
Speaker 6: it digitally and you hope that's what's happening.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we're gonna believe that's right.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: I tell me something suspicious about it.
Speaker 6: I feel like we're moments away from scammers.
Speaker 2: Putting we don't do that, and tell me something good,
Speaker 2: we don't do that. I love the idea. I bet
Speaker 2: it's not being I bet it's a charity that's doing it.
Speaker 3: We love it. Yeah, it's a church.
Speaker 2: Oh tell me something good though.
Speaker 3: That's a great idea. That's what it's all about. That
Speaker 3: was tell me something.
Speaker 2: These are the ten most viral country songs of the year,
Speaker 2: basically to the Catchest got tons of streams. Let's see
Speaker 2: how many Lunchbox can sing. Sometimes you can't even sing
Speaker 2: the biggest hits of all time, and you're gonna be off.
Speaker 3: But we will see if you're close enough to give
Speaker 3: you the point.
Speaker 4: I got it.
Speaker 3: At number ten Beyonce.
Speaker 2: Texas hold them Gotta. If you don't know it, you
Speaker 2: can just say you have no idea.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I've heard this one.
Speaker 7: You gotta put your cards out straight, no wind to
Speaker 7: hold them.
Speaker 3: Bins. Look at it through a different lens. Is he close?
Speaker 3: But I knew you had to put your cards down,
Speaker 3: but you didn't go down, down down. Yeah, well I
Speaker 3: I forgot about that, okay, Meghan Marony at number nine,
Speaker 3: am I okay?
Speaker 2: Oh she's wearing Tennessee orange for a dude? Wrong, Meghan Maroney.
Speaker 2: Song right artist number eight Zach top I never lie.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna know this one. No, I don't know
Speaker 3: that one. I'm not even gonna lie.
Speaker 2: Funny song about this I have a friend that was
Speaker 2: playing a show with Zach where they're doing a writers
Speaker 2: round and they were going around and round, and after
Speaker 2: Zach top played this song, the group that was next
Speaker 2: to go after Zach did away ten minutes because crowd
Speaker 2: would stop cheering, Oh wow, that's cool. It was one
Speaker 2: of those when you hear about the movie festival and
Speaker 2: for ten minutes. Dasha Austin never heard of that name.
Speaker 3: Dasha.
Speaker 12: Really, I don't know who that is. Is that someone
Speaker 12: we should know? The song was big, huge. She does
Speaker 12: have any other hits yet, but this song was so
Speaker 12: big that they kept her from putting other songs out
Speaker 12: as singles because if they were really Yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 12: give her a Google.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're gonna get easier for the radio number six
Speaker 2: post Malone. I had some help. Oh yeah, it's the
Speaker 2: one with Blake Shelton. I wrote this song about with
Speaker 2: Morgan Wallen.
Speaker 3: I had some help.
Speaker 7: He has no clue. No, I've heard it, No I
Speaker 7: know it. I didn't get here on my own. I
Speaker 7: had some help.
Speaker 3: No, that's it. I can't give Okay, did you hit
Speaker 3: that one? I'm getting better. I feel like you'll get
Speaker 3: one or two.
Speaker 2: My five songs most viral country songs of the year.
Speaker 2: Lunch Back so far as zero for five.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's debatable, but man, have you guys ever seen Dasha?
Speaker 3: Yes? Okay? Number five check Pour me a drink post Malone.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, pour me a drink. Raise your cup up.
Speaker 3: I think you're thinking of Red Solo Cup. Maybe Brandley
Speaker 3: Gilbert bombs up. I don't know. Pour me up? What?
Speaker 3: Pour me up? What you said?
Speaker 2: Number four Jelly Roll, I'm not okay. No, it's the
Speaker 2: center one.
Speaker 3: I'm not okay.
Speaker 7: You gotta check on me, get off social media, check on.
Speaker 7: I'm not okay, Like it's like okay.
Speaker 3: The song is sound like Yo, Sam because I don't
Speaker 3: want to. I don't want I.
Speaker 7: Don't want you to hit the song he's talking about
Speaker 7: it's okay to be not okay is right?
Speaker 2: But I mean that's what the title of the song is. No.
Speaker 2: Number three, Luke, you should get all three of these.
Speaker 2: It's the biggest viral soldier here a Luke Combs. Ain't
Speaker 2: No Love in Oklahoma?
Speaker 3: Are you kidding? You've never heard this? Are you kidding?
Speaker 11: I don't know?
Speaker 3: I know this one. Ain't No Love and Oklahoma because
Speaker 3: he's from West Virginia.
Speaker 2: The funniest thing is you're almost there on the melody,
Speaker 2: but he's not. It's not because he knows it. It's
Speaker 2: got lucky. Yeah, I have to know it. Then, Okay,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 3: Ain't no love and Oklahoma, it's getting worse. It's from Twisters.
Speaker 3: Did you see the movie?
Speaker 2: No Ella Langley and Riley Green you look like you
Speaker 2: love me? Come on, dude, they've played this instadium.
Speaker 3: I know they were here. I know, I know, I know.
Speaker 3: I even tad to her. Cool good story.
Speaker 12: Just asking, have you yes, I'm just asking.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 3: It's talking about I saw you across the bar? Can
Speaker 3: you sing it?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 3: I can't sing it though, like I saw you across
Speaker 3: the bar. I'm not gonna give it, but I'm gonna
Speaker 3: give me.
Speaker 2: Maybe the first part you can't get the point, but
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be the first part I thought I had it.
Speaker 3: Excuse me? Are you.
Speaker 2: So far?
Speaker 3: You're oh for nine? Dang? And then the number one?
Speaker 3: You've got this one? Yeah, I won't blind. I would
Speaker 3: bet money. Oh do you know what it is? That's right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he I'm blind. I sing it and don't sing
Speaker 2: The old version of it. What's the old version, Jake one?
Speaker 2: Who you know it?
Speaker 3: He doesn't. He doesn't even know what he did. What
Speaker 3: he knows? Go ahead, I need some jack. I need
Speaker 3: some of this. I need some that. Pour me. No,
Speaker 3: I just pour me a dream. Somebody pull me a
Speaker 3: dreamkh Man hold on the Jque version did this? Everybody
Speaker 3: in the club, get two s get tc. Nothing here
Speaker 3: comes the two to the tree. Okay, that's the wrong one,
Speaker 3: the old one. You need to come to twenty.
Speaker 2: There may be nothing in there for let me give
Speaker 2: you the first line. Gosh is hard ready. My baby
Speaker 2: wants a burking.
Speaker 3: She wants a burking bag. She's been telling me all along.
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm not gonna get you that burke in, but
Speaker 3: give me some jack.
Speaker 2: Oh for ten and before people go, why is even
Speaker 2: doing music? It ain't about that on the show, guys,
Speaker 2: not for all of us. Some of U should get
Speaker 2: on Facebook and chat.
Speaker 3: It is crazy, though, that he's heard most of these songs. No, no,
Speaker 3: I don't think he knew Dsha like. Sincerely have you
Speaker 3: seen her? I mean I've never seen her before.
Speaker 2: I move you that thank you lunchbox, Yeah you're well,
Speaker 2: thank you? All right, it's Dirk Spentley's birthday today, forty
Speaker 2: nine years old. Five things you may not know about
Speaker 2: Dirk Spinley as he celebrates his birthday. He got a
Speaker 2: day job working for the old television network TNN, and
Speaker 2: he was just researching old footage of country performances and
Speaker 2: he played in bars. He worked on demo tracks at night,
Speaker 2: and as he was working at the TV station, he
Speaker 2: talked to us these are all clips from our show
Speaker 2: about how he would give his music out to anybody
Speaker 2: he thought could help him get a start.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we worked at TENA in the building's golle where
Speaker 10: he used to work as a cross street and coppery house.
Speaker 10: And it was when Tina and CMT were going to
Speaker 10: all pack together and I was just doing anything I
Speaker 10: could at that point, you know, I was working on
Speaker 10: music and the you know, recording songs.
Speaker 3: I was playing downtown on the Lower Broadway.
Speaker 10: I was writing at a you know as cap and
Speaker 10: the little writers room they have upstairs for kind of
Speaker 10: a thing of just a shotgun blast that put as
Speaker 10: much stuff out there and seeing them with stick.
Speaker 2: And he eventually got fired because he was as he
Speaker 2: was working for TNN, he was like giving music out
Speaker 2: to people he shouldn't, and I think they ended up
Speaker 2: firing from the place. He loves to fly. He's a
Speaker 2: pilot and he flies himself to and from shows. He
Speaker 2: talked about how Tim McGraw inspired his dream of flying,
Speaker 2: and then I.
Speaker 10: Flew with Kenny Chesney one time, coming back to with
Speaker 10: a show in a private jet. My first time ever
Speaker 10: at a jet. I was like, this is unbelievable. It
Speaker 10: was back in two thousand and three. I made signature
Speaker 10: of my password in my computer, and so every time
Speaker 10: I had to get on my computer, I to type
Speaker 10: boards his signature, and I was like, I want to
Speaker 10: owe a jet. I always look at planes and these
Speaker 10: guys that's Tim mcgraw' he's Tims up there, flying up
Speaker 10: playing at the gig today. It was a charity gig
Speaker 10: we were doing, and sure enough was Tim McGraw and
Speaker 10: he's like, yeah, I'm getting pods license and he was
Speaker 10: flying this cool plane. Oh he's an instructor flying to
Speaker 10: a gig, multitasking. And so I went out the next
Speaker 10: day and started flying that instructor. No chance, because that's
Speaker 10: the license.
Speaker 3: I don't want. I don't want to fly.
Speaker 2: I don't want to get up there and start thinking
Speaker 2: like I do now on the ground where it's like
Speaker 2: how did this metal get up here?
Speaker 3: Yeah, like no idea.
Speaker 2: He told us the story about how he took his
Speaker 2: guitar and found a music executive and said, hey, come
Speaker 2: in the parking lot and I want to play you
Speaker 2: this song.
Speaker 3: What was I thinking?
Speaker 10: And she made me outside and I played it for acoustically,
Speaker 10: like outside the club. Oddly enough, I fought really hard
Speaker 10: for that not to be the first single, So what
Speaker 10: did you want to be?
Speaker 3: The first song called Wish.
Speaker 10: It Would Break, which is a more of a country thing,
Speaker 10: So you're wishing your car steer would break because every
Speaker 10: song players remnage your girl.
Speaker 3: It's a great song. But Mike dug In from Capitol
Speaker 3: was like, we're going closer thinking so and you're glad
Speaker 3: he did. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And finally, this is a recent interview we had with
Speaker 2: him where he flipped out on his daughter's volleyball coach
Speaker 2: because we were talking about yeah, like a dad and
Speaker 2: a sports dad, and he had just come off the
Speaker 2: road and he got upset when his daughter wasn't put
Speaker 2: in the game, and so he confronted the coach and
Speaker 2: then he was like maybe I shouldn't be released to
Speaker 2: the public quite yet.
Speaker 3: She's not getting in. He's like, no, I'm like, let's go.
Speaker 3: Oh oh my daughter.
Speaker 10: Now she's screaming me. I'm trying to protect my daughter.
Speaker 10: Coach said something to me. I said, I'm back to
Speaker 10: the coach. We walk off.
Speaker 3: My daughter's calling me dad, You're a psycho.
Speaker 10: I just wasn't ready to be back, like off the
Speaker 10: tour of bus and back in like a real world situation.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, So emails and visitations and trying to just
Speaker 10: had in hand back at the school like I'm sorry,
Speaker 10: I am an idiot. So I do get like, especially
Speaker 10: my daughters are playing sports. I get this in her,
Speaker 10: like soccer person, a soccer dad that comes out.
Speaker 3: That's kind of I get to control a little bit.
Speaker 2: Stars are just like us, irrational, crazy, tired. Anyway, Happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Dirk has been one of the greatest guys in general
Speaker 2: to us, for us, even as a friend of me.
Speaker 3: Dirk Spentley forty nine years old today.
Speaker 2: When Stefani says she did not even know Blake Shelton
Speaker 2: existed before she met him on the voice, this is
Speaker 2: from up Rocks. I do believe this because when Stefani
Speaker 2: is so famous. It's not like somebody who is not famous,
Speaker 2: going I never even heard of him, but secretly they
Speaker 2: were in the Jonas brother.
Speaker 3: Fan club, you know what I mean. So this is
Speaker 3: very believable. She's older than him, Bye, we can look
Speaker 3: that up. I'm almost positive she's older than him.
Speaker 2: Like Blake is ageless to me, Like you just don't know,
Speaker 2: Like is he like mid forties, he's like mid fifties.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he could fall into either. Yeah, would on the
Speaker 6: lower side fifties.
Speaker 3: He's forty eight. Oh god, wow, way to go, Eddie.
Speaker 3: What as deeply in love as the couple appears to be.
Speaker 2: During an interview with the Guardian, she said she was
Speaker 2: not aware of him or his professional accomplishments, and I
Speaker 2: believe her because she did not need his professional accomplishments.
Speaker 3: Like that's what's so believable about the story.
Speaker 2: She said, I never listened to country music, so while
Speaker 2: Blake was super successful, I never even knew he existed.
Speaker 3: I mean, like when kind of heart's handled like.
Speaker 2: That, maybe it's like I never heard of him, but yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean there you want name drop story or now, yes,
Speaker 2: I've stayed at Blake's place before, and they're pretty normal,
Speaker 2: Like she went to get groceries and they like are
Speaker 2: like lovey in normal life.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, like like they really really like each other.
Speaker 3: Like yeah, they genuinely like each other. And what do
Speaker 3: you mean she got groceries? Like she was like, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be back at some mouth.
Speaker 2: A No, she left and came back and had like
Speaker 2: two bags of groceries, and then I didn't cook.
Speaker 3: Then then everybody cooked. That's crazy. Yeah, yeah, it's great you.
Speaker 3: I don't like being that guy. Yeah, go ahead, give
Speaker 3: another one. Here's the thing. I don't like being that guy.
Speaker 2: But what I do like to do is have these
Speaker 2: stories that I can share because I feel like I'm
Speaker 2: not part of that group, but I can like infiltrate
Speaker 2: it and bring stuff back to the normal people group.
Speaker 3: And we like that.
Speaker 2: Okay, I was at Keith Urban's house and Nicole Kidman
Speaker 2: facetimes him and is like, Hey, I'm going to the
Speaker 2: grocery store.
Speaker 3: What do you want.
Speaker 2: It's two grocery stories from like massive couples. That's it.
Speaker 2: It's we we think that these people aren't normal and
Speaker 2: don't live normal lives, and for the mid part, they
Speaker 2: don't but they are still absolutely human, and especially if
Speaker 2: they live here in Los Angeles, it's a whole different thing.
Speaker 3: Those people are cuckoo. That's why I never wanted to
Speaker 3: live out there. The cuckoo out there, it's not even
Speaker 3: a reality, but like here is pretty normal.
Speaker 2: And when I saw that because Nicole Kidman is ah,
Speaker 2: someone's going though. They're both like international superstars, and both
Speaker 2: of them are like, I'll go get groceries.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, what's next, You're going to check the man? Stop?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's next?
Speaker 6: The yard?
Speaker 3: Like it's unbelievable, right, but it is.
Speaker 2: And I guess that's my point in this is I'm
Speaker 2: not actually sharing these stories to be like, look at me.
Speaker 2: I'm saying, let me shine a light on these people
Speaker 2: who we pedestal and think, well, they're nothing like us,
Speaker 2: and they do live lives that we cannot understand fully,
Speaker 2: and they do have access to things that we don't
Speaker 2: know and have talents that we don't.
Speaker 3: But in the end, they're just and there their core.
Speaker 2: There's people that got to go get some macaroni and
Speaker 2: cheese at the grocery store.
Speaker 3: I got two grocery store stories.
Speaker 2: That's crazy about massive stars Uh yeah, I thought that
Speaker 2: was a pretty fun story. When asked they plan on
Speaker 2: following up on their first collaboration, Gwynn replied, I.
Speaker 3: Would love to.
Speaker 2: I'll say this a couple of days ago, and this
Speaker 2: will probably err early next week. Two days ago, I
Speaker 2: mean yesterday, I was sick too, But two days ago,
Speaker 2: as soon as the show was over, I had to
Speaker 2: run because I was sick. I got sick here in
Speaker 2: the building. So finished the show. And Amy is absolutely
Speaker 2: one boy, didn't matter who the person was coming in.
Speaker 2: And then with Blake, he's like the greatest, easiest guy
Speaker 2: to have to like leave, Like I probably could have
Speaker 2: left like Ray with Blake and it had been fine.
Speaker 3: Luckily it's Amy, so it was great. No offense, Ray,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying Blake.
Speaker 2: I'm giving Blake props, none taking Okay, thank you, And
Speaker 2: so I had to I left, and Amy did a
Speaker 2: Blake interview that's gonna air in a couple of days
Speaker 2: and it's great and Blake, Blake's awesome.
Speaker 3: Anyway, that's all. Amy did an awesome job. Great job,
Speaker 3: it was great. Thanks guys, great job. Really are you
Speaker 3: trying to get something around? No, I'm like, what's going on. No,
Speaker 3: it's just it was good. I was not that we
Speaker 3: were surprised.
Speaker 2: I just think that I would have been offended by
Speaker 2: them acting that hard work, because I'd have been like,
Speaker 2: what do you expect from me?
Speaker 3: Not good? Don't be that's a genuine compliment, I think.
Speaker 6: No, it's probably just because also, like you were saying,
Speaker 6: Blake is so great, so that probably made it feel
Speaker 6: overall like awesome.
Speaker 3: But interview, he's really good. You made it great.
Speaker 13: There we go, there you go, Thanks guys, good jobs
Speaker 13: for the good news.
Speaker 5: Daniel is a forty one year old podcaster and artist
Speaker 5: living in California, and late at night, he's in his
Speaker 5: home office.
Speaker 13: He's working when he hears something come through his window.
Speaker 13: You know what it is? He gets down.
Speaker 3: He thinks somebody threw a brick in his window.
Speaker 13: He gets down, he crawls outside, saves his mam, his wife,
Speaker 13: and his little daughter, makes sure they're okay.
Speaker 5: Then he calls nine to one one. Cops come over like, well,
Speaker 5: oh my gosh, yeah, that's a bullet.
Speaker 3: The bullet came through his window.
Speaker 13: Apparently it was astray from two blocks away, some incident
Speaker 13: that happened over there, and he had just bought this
Speaker 13: bookcase from Ikia that he assembled a week ago, and
Speaker 13: that bullet was stopped by the Ikea bookcase.
Speaker 3: He says, that's what saved my life. That's so lucky. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he had just bought it.
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, I mean anything in that position probably stopped.
Speaker 2: I look good for Aikia, great Joab like you sure,
Speaker 2: but I mean that that's just scary about being there.
Speaker 3: How about just working in your bullet just comes through.
Speaker 2: When I have a friend that had a bullet shot
Speaker 2: through their bedroom and went into their bed, like shot
Speaker 2: into their bed, and they just happened to be downstairs.
Speaker 3: Usually they would have been in bed by then. They
Speaker 3: were not.
Speaker 2: They were down watching the show and they went upstairs
Speaker 2: because they heard up like a and the bullet and
Speaker 2: you know, the person went into their bed.
Speaker 7: I have a friend that was watching TV and they
Speaker 7: were sitting there in their apartment and a bullet hit
Speaker 7: their TV.
Speaker 3: His name is Susan ray Mundo. Oh that's right, was
Speaker 3: it while you were watching ray? I was in bed? Yeah,
Speaker 3: I thought so was watching TV. Yeah, she went to
Speaker 3: get a bath, though it would have been worth.
Speaker 2: See the story's get exaggerated real quick it's yes, it's crazy,
Speaker 2: but they weren't watching TV right then.
Speaker 13: You know, my brother got shot at and the bullet
Speaker 13: hit the little metal part between the two windows, and
Speaker 13: like if it would have just been an inch to
Speaker 13: the left, would have hit him run in the neck.
Speaker 3: Really yep, right there, and that car saved his life.
Speaker 3: You know, my uncle died in a bar fight. Got shuty.
Speaker 3: This is going on, okay, and that's Teddy, Thank you
Speaker 3: for that. Tell me how you got there?
Speaker 9: You go?
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: All right, over to Amy with the Morning Corny, the
Speaker 2: mourning Corny.
Speaker 3: Who is the sweetest bud in the garden? Who is
Speaker 3: the sweetest spud in the garden?
Speaker 6: I am, oh yeah, I am get it.
Speaker 3: I did not get it sweet And there set there's
Speaker 3: a misinterpretation of what I gotten.
Speaker 6: What I did, Just in case I can say the
Speaker 6: sweetest potato.
Speaker 5: But I am that was the morning Corny.
Speaker 3: Let's play a voice and out here go.
Speaker 9: Ahead, Ray morning Studio. I need some advice. My nephew
Speaker 9: is turning five and my brother has invited my son
Speaker 9: and I to go to his birthday at a trampoline park.
Speaker 9: The only thing is my son is two and a
Speaker 9: half and I feel like that's too young to a
Speaker 9: trampoline park, so I opted out, and now my family's
Speaker 9: giving me a lot of guilt about not going. Do
Speaker 9: you think two and a half is too.
Speaker 3: Young to go to a.
Speaker 7: Trampoline park for a birthday party?
Speaker 9: It is my nephew, but I just don't think it's safe.
Speaker 3: I got a couple guys here that have young kids.
Speaker 5: Eddie First, Yeah, no, if you go to the trampoline park,
Speaker 5: they have all kinds of trampolines, even for little little
Speaker 5: little babies. And there's a phone pit at which aby
Speaker 5: trampoline Yeah, yeah, where the parents can jump with them
Speaker 5: and no other kids can get on that, so that's safe.
Speaker 3: And then they have phone pits. You can just throw
Speaker 3: your baby in there. That's cool. You can just throw
Speaker 3: How does it maybe get out? No, they can't, and
Speaker 3: then they're like freak out.
Speaker 5: Then you go in and you're like you want to
Speaker 5: do it again? Then you throw them in there and
Speaker 5: then they love infant no like one or two year old?
Speaker 5: Oh my lunchbox.
Speaker 7: Oh, trampoline park is perfect for a two and a
Speaker 7: half year old. They can run around, they can jump
Speaker 7: on trampolines. Eddie said it. The phone bit is amazing.
Speaker 7: You toss them in and then they're like whoa. They
Speaker 7: fly and they land and then they stick their hand
Speaker 7: up you pull them out.
Speaker 3: You do it again.
Speaker 7: Jump on the trampolines. They can get a lot of
Speaker 7: energy out. You are missing out on a great time.
Speaker 4: Hi.
Speaker 3: There you go. Thank you guys.
Speaker 2: Do it by the way, call leave us a voicemail,
Speaker 2: ask us a question eight seven seven seventy seven bobbies.
Speaker 2: And that is the end of the first half of
Speaker 2: the podcast.
Speaker 3: That is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 3: That is the end of the firstep of the podcast.
Speaker 3: That is the end of the first time of the podcast.
Speaker 5: You can go to the podcast too, or you can
Speaker 5: wait till podcast to come out.