Speaker 1: The best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: It's Listener Q and day Time. We're Morgan in a
Speaker 2: show member answer almost all your questions.
Speaker 3: Listener Q and a Time. Mike D. What's up? Thanks
Speaker 3: for joining me in the day We are in part three,
Speaker 3: make sure you go check out part one. We talked
Speaker 3: about all kinds of updates, potentially, Mike D and his
Speaker 3: wife getting an animal, braces, friendship, our thoughts on podcasts, life,
Speaker 3: good stuff over there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my leg is falling asleep.
Speaker 3: That's how intense Affir's uptod was.
Speaker 2: My leg falls asleep so easily, and I hate it.
Speaker 2: And it's always like in a weird situation where I'm like,
Speaker 2: all right, I need to move out of here, and
Speaker 2: then I try to walk away and I'm like, oh man,
Speaker 2: my leg's asleep.
Speaker 3: You're like, I can't. That dead leg feeling is not fun.
Speaker 2: Oh, and it starts to come back to life and
Speaker 2: you're walking and it's like.
Speaker 3: Uh, listen, Mike D. Right now. I went to a
Speaker 3: concert last night, So I currently have blisters in between
Speaker 3: my big toil and my foot on both feet.
Speaker 2: I always have some kind of blister on my feet.
Speaker 1: There is Oh, it's so annoying.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, I think annoyings more of the world, Like
Speaker 3: they're painful when it first happens, and then you're just annoyed.
Speaker 2: It's because it's not like it doesn't hurt like a
Speaker 2: real injury, but it's nagging enough to where it's just
Speaker 2: like frustrating. Yeah, and you know, like it's a blister.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like and I'm like, pop it? What do I do? Okay,
Speaker 3: we're not gonna talk about that.
Speaker 1: Oh, don't pop it.
Speaker 2: I've been there before, Okay, I.
Speaker 3: I what is the number one movie you have watched
Speaker 3: but we'll never watch again? Morgan? Which show Kins?
Speaker 2: This is not me, by the way, It's not me
Speaker 2: that I'll never watch again. For the longest time, it
Speaker 2: was the first Joker movie, because when I saw that
Speaker 2: in the theaters, I loved it, and I didn't want
Speaker 2: to feel a different way about it. But I did
Speaker 2: rewatch it before watching the sequel.
Speaker 3: Oh and how did you feel? The second time?
Speaker 2: It was still just as good, But I still wish
Speaker 2: I didn't rewatch it. Really, it's not one of those
Speaker 2: movies you go back and like, ah, yeah, this is
Speaker 2: all It hits the same way. And it was also
Speaker 2: one of those movies that a lot of people say
Speaker 2: is overrated, and I didn't want to buy into people
Speaker 2: that saying it was overrated. I was like, no, I
Speaker 2: watched it. I loved it. One of my favorite movies
Speaker 2: of all time. Rewatching it, I'm like I could see
Speaker 2: a little bit why some people didn't enjoy it.
Speaker 3: Really. Yeah, I had started it, and it's one of
Speaker 3: the one movies I've never finished.
Speaker 1: Too dark.
Speaker 3: I think I wasn't in a place to watch it
Speaker 3: because it was so dark, and I was like, it
Speaker 3: wasn't because I didn't like it. I just was like, Okay,
Speaker 3: I need to come back to this at a different point.
Speaker 3: And then I just never went back to it. I
Speaker 3: want to say. I was like forty minutes in and
Speaker 3: I just stopped.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think most movies that I don't want to rewatch
Speaker 2: again are movies that people say are overrated. Like everything Everywhere,
Speaker 2: all at once was one that won a bunch of Oscars. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And whenever a movie gets a lot of attention like that,
Speaker 2: the people who watch it because of all that attention,
Speaker 2: they're like, it's overrated. And then I'm like, I don't
Speaker 2: want to go back and feel what I didn't feel
Speaker 2: the first time, and now that I've had this overrated
Speaker 2: mentality going into it, yeah, you.
Speaker 3: Get a little jaden and it kind of excuse your
Speaker 3: vision of what you experienced the first time. That's fair.
Speaker 3: Mark from Tampa. What are some of your favorite indie
Speaker 3: movie theaters that you've been to?
Speaker 1: Ooh, this is a great question.
Speaker 2: In Nashville, I love the Bellcourt, which is a nonprofit
Speaker 2: and it's been here for like one hundred years, Okay,
Speaker 2: and that is if you come to Nashville and want
Speaker 2: to see a movie, like, that's the place to go.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a bad movie there because they don't
Speaker 2: traditionally carry like all the biggest movies, but they get
Speaker 2: a lot of the smaller, more independent movies. Like I'm
Speaker 2: really into foreign films and I go watch them there
Speaker 2: and you can see movies in every language. So I
Speaker 2: love supporting places like that. We became members there where
Speaker 2: essentially you pay like a monthly or yearly thing just
Speaker 2: to keep them afloat, and I'm like, cool, I'm a
Speaker 2: member there.
Speaker 3: That is cool.
Speaker 2: So I love That's probably my favorite movie theater in
Speaker 2: the entire country.
Speaker 1: I've been to.
Speaker 2: Other when I go and travel to other places and
Speaker 2: I have time to watch a movie, I will seek
Speaker 2: out independent theaters. Like when we're living in Los Angeles,
Speaker 2: I went to a lot of movie theaters there that
Speaker 2: were really cool and really small.
Speaker 1: So I try to seek those out.
Speaker 2: But as far as my favorite, it's definitely the one
Speaker 2: here in Nashville. One of mine that was in LA
Speaker 2: is since shut down, and I was pretty bummed about that, really, Yeah,
Speaker 2: because I mean it's it's hard for small theaters to
Speaker 2: stay afloat, and when I go, I try to like
Speaker 2: buy concessions and do the whole thing because that's how
Speaker 2: they make their money.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I need to go to the Bell Court. I've
Speaker 3: always seen. It's always so pretty and I've never been in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they do a lot of things where like
Speaker 2: they'll have people come in, like Nicole Kidman is a
Speaker 2: member there too, and she'll do events there all the time.
Speaker 3: Wild.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What movie would you never watch again? Even for money?
Speaker 3: Nancy and Kinderhook, New York.
Speaker 2: I think I will never watch for His Gump again. Oh,
Speaker 2: I think I've seen it too many times, Okay, And
Speaker 2: I take I think it's a movie that it is
Speaker 2: a lot of people's favorite movies so much so that
Speaker 2: it's like built itself so much that it can't quite
Speaker 2: possibly hold that reputation. And I also think we're kind
Speaker 2: of aging out of that being the best movie of
Speaker 2: all time. I think for the longest time it was
Speaker 2: like in the nineties, early two thousands, but there's been
Speaker 2: so many more great movies since, and I'm like, we
Speaker 2: got to move past Forrest Gump to keep going in
Speaker 2: the future.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true. When did Forrest Gump come out?
Speaker 2: With the eighties or ninety nineteen ninety four, Okay, one
Speaker 2: of the greatest years in film of all time. I'm
Speaker 2: really like, I can pretty much tell you when any
Speaker 2: movie came out. If it's a big movie name a
Speaker 2: really obscure movie, that's harder for me. But as far
Speaker 2: as like all the big movies, I can pretty much
Speaker 2: identify the years just because I do a lot of
Speaker 2: like Oscar history of like when things were nominated for
Speaker 2: Best Picture, and ninety four just happens to be a
Speaker 2: huge year where Forrest Gump came out, Shawshank, Redemption, Lion King,
Speaker 2: Pulp Fiction, like all these, like Core these movies all
Speaker 2: came out in one year.
Speaker 3: That's crazy that was making me think too. For you,
Speaker 3: what is your favorite movie of all time, all time.
Speaker 1: All time?
Speaker 2: For the longest time, it was The Dark Night from
Speaker 2: two thousand and eight.
Speaker 3: Such a good movie, and it's.
Speaker 2: So hard to not knock that one out because yes,
Speaker 2: it is a comic book movie, but it's so much
Speaker 2: more than that, and it just kind of changed the
Speaker 2: landscape of not only superhero movies, but of any movie
Speaker 2: on that scale. And I just can't quite push that
Speaker 2: one out of my number one slot because there have
Speaker 2: been a lot of great things in the last five
Speaker 2: years that I've really enjoyed, But I almost feel like
Speaker 2: you need a good ten years to put your movie
Speaker 2: as the best movie of all time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: And it's like the only movie I can continuously go
Speaker 2: back and rewatch and still feel the same way about it.
Speaker 2: Like there's no overrating of that movie. If you it's
Speaker 2: a movie that I feel, you can't watch and say
Speaker 2: it's a bad movie. You can watch it and not
Speaker 2: like it, and that's understandable, but you can't say that's
Speaker 2: a bad movie. Yeah, and that's very rare.
Speaker 3: M H. I wonder what it has on Rotten Tomatoes.
Speaker 3: I've never looked.
Speaker 2: Let me see, I would assume at this point probably
Speaker 2: like it's low ninety two.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like it got knocked from that one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: Sometimes when it has so many ratings, it dips down
Speaker 2: a little bit. It is currently at a ninety four.
Speaker 3: So wow, that's insane. It is. I mean, Mike, that's
Speaker 3: my second favorite movie of all time.
Speaker 1: What's the first?
Speaker 3: You know, it's a ready player one, and I just
Speaker 3: have such an attachment to that movie for some reason,
Speaker 3: Like when I just first watched it, I think it
Speaker 3: brought all the genres that I love together, from sci
Speaker 3: fi to virtual reality, to love to comedy, like it
Speaker 3: just in pop culture. It was so blended of everything,
Speaker 3: and when I just watched it, I had such a
Speaker 3: cool experience that first time, and that's what I really
Speaker 3: associate it with. And now still when I ever I
Speaker 3: watch it, like if I see it on TV, I'm
Speaker 3: putting it on. It's just so good. I get like
Speaker 3: this enjoyment out of watching it. So something about that
Speaker 3: is attached to that movie for me. I don't know why,
Speaker 3: but is that is my first one.
Speaker 2: They're still like trying to make the sequel to that movie.
Speaker 2: It's like waiting for years. Oh that's the hard part
Speaker 2: about whenever they announce these movies, Like I have three
Speaker 2: movies I'm looking forward to and it's like it's all
Speaker 2: three years out. I don't know if I could wait.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like, well it actually happened, because like, what's gonna
Speaker 3: happen in the world. Yeah, it's so tough. Should I
Speaker 3: run in the Nashville or Memphis Marathon? Love you guys,
Speaker 3: Stacey in Florida, Well.
Speaker 2: The Nashville one's coming up next weekend. Nashville is tough.
Speaker 2: I've done it twice. Nashville is a really tough terrain
Speaker 2: because it's so hilly and the way the course is here.
Speaker 2: You start downtown on Broadway and you start going downhill
Speaker 2: and you feel like, oh, this is easy. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: start running really quickly. I'm gonna crush this. But then
Speaker 2: immediately you turn one corner and it's uphill for like
Speaker 2: mile two to four, and it is brutal because you
Speaker 2: feel yourself one because that's when you have the most
Speaker 2: momentum when you first start. There's so many people cheering
Speaker 2: you on on the side, and you feel pumped and
Speaker 2: you start to over exert yourself. And that's where I struggle.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm not doing it again, really, because I
Speaker 2: struggle with the buying into the hype of everything, and
Speaker 2: by mile ten I've probably used way more energy than
Speaker 2: I should have, and I usually bonk out around mile
Speaker 2: twenty one, where it's like I'm I'm done. My legs
Speaker 2: are doing things they don't normally do by not moving.
Speaker 3: They're jello complete at this point because a mile is
Speaker 3: twenty six.
Speaker 2: Point five, twenty six point two, twenty six point two,
Speaker 2: and those point two you think it's not much, but
Speaker 2: it ends on. Those last four miles are the hardest
Speaker 2: four miles you'll ever do, so I would. I love
Speaker 2: the Nashville one because you go through literally the entire city,
Speaker 2: with starting downtown, going through like twelve South, which is
Speaker 2: a touristy area, now going through literally the entire city,
Speaker 2: so you see everything. It's just a tough terrain, so
Speaker 2: if you are prepared for that, if you don't hate
Speaker 2: running hills, I think it's a great one. The other
Speaker 2: marathon I did was in San Antonio, which is a
Speaker 2: lot flatter. I feel like I could do a lot
Speaker 2: better at that one now because it's not as crazy
Speaker 2: as a terrain m hm.
Speaker 1: And also the.
Speaker 2: Weather here when they do it in April, it can
Speaker 2: be hit or miss. It could be hot, it could
Speaker 2: be cold, it could be raining. So it's like it's
Speaker 2: not guaranteed if you're not used to running in different
Speaker 2: elements that you're gonna get great weather that day.
Speaker 3: You know what, It's true. They like when I think
Speaker 3: I've told you this story when I decided to pick
Speaker 3: rollerblading back up because I had done it all the
Speaker 3: time growing up in Kansas, Kansas's flat, enjoyed it. I
Speaker 3: love to add rollerblade my neighborhood all the time, No
Speaker 3: big deal. I try to roller relate in my neighborhood
Speaker 3: here in Tennessee. And I broke my tailbotte than five
Speaker 3: minutes because it's so hilly here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's very hilly, and.
Speaker 3: It's so unexpecting, like you don't realize it when you're
Speaker 3: driving or even kind of walking. But man, if you're
Speaker 3: doing any other activity besides those things, and.
Speaker 2: They're long, big hills where you're going uphill for a
Speaker 2: long time. I have run in Memphis two before, and
Speaker 2: it is more it's flatter there. But I ran by
Speaker 2: the river and it was very muggy and humid. Okay,
Speaker 2: so that was tough terrain as well as far as
Speaker 2: like I would rather run hills than running in humidity
Speaker 2: and just like because that gets me more because then
Speaker 2: it just feels like I'm running with the sweater on
Speaker 2: and it's like in my lungs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you gotta kind of pick your battle which
Speaker 3: one you're able to run the best in.
Speaker 2: I would love to run the Chicago Marathon because that
Speaker 2: course looks awesome, or the New York one because that
Speaker 2: just that's crazy to see the distance it goes and
Speaker 2: like how many cool things you can see m m.
Speaker 2: But I think it's harder to get into that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't you have to like win your way in.
Speaker 2: To I don't know if you have to qualify for
Speaker 2: the New York one. I think it's very selective on
Speaker 2: how you get in. Like the Boston one is really.
Speaker 1: Tough, Okay?
Speaker 3: Is the Boston one like the hard one?
Speaker 2: Boston is like the original marathon, like you have. I
Speaker 2: think for my age group, I would have to qualify
Speaker 2: by running a sub three hour marathon. Holy crap, and
Speaker 2: my best time was a three thirty eight. I'm like,
Speaker 2: how would I shave off.
Speaker 3: Thirty Yeah, holy crap, how would I.
Speaker 2: Shave off thirty eight minutes just to qualify? And I
Speaker 2: think you could have that time and still not get in,
Speaker 2: So that one's really tough.
Speaker 3: That's insane. Also, both of them are insane, like that
Speaker 3: that's a qualify, But also you run that many miles
Speaker 3: in three hours and thirty minutes. I run one mile
Speaker 3: like fifteen minutes.
Speaker 2: It's just crazy to see like the different paces where
Speaker 2: you see somebody running like a six and a half
Speaker 2: mile pace, like it doesn't look that much faster, but
Speaker 2: when you like think they're doing that for a long
Speaker 2: about time, how much it adds up.
Speaker 1: That's hard to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh my gosh, that's crazy. Okay, I need to
Speaker 3: go work out. We break, we'll be at d What
Speaker 3: was the hardest part in the beginning of your weight
Speaker 3: loss journey and what did you do to hold yourself accountable?
Speaker 2: Joshua I would say the hardest part was the times
Speaker 2: I'd failed before I try to go all in quickly
Speaker 2: where it was like, Okay, I'm gonna stop eating sugar,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stop eating all these things that are bad
Speaker 2: for me. I'm gonna stop drinking beer and I'm gonna
Speaker 2: start working out at the same time, and it caused
Speaker 2: me to be miserable. So that hardest part was me
Speaker 2: telling myself that it wasn't gonna be instant and I
Speaker 2: think that's why I struggled so much, because I was like, Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do this for two weeks and I need
Speaker 2: to see results. It doesn't happen that way. It takes
Speaker 2: at least a month for you to even feel better,
Speaker 2: and probably three months for you to even really notice
Speaker 2: like a major difference, probably for to six months that
Speaker 2: other people start to notice. And it's not Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: not easy and it's not instantaneous, and I think that's
Speaker 2: why a lot of people give up on it, because
Speaker 2: you feel yourself working so hard every day, trying to
Speaker 2: eat right, trying to exercise, and you're like, I'm not
Speaker 2: seeing any results. It'd be easier just to go the
Speaker 2: other way, which I failed many times by doing that.
Speaker 2: So I think the hardest part was getting over that
Speaker 2: and telling myself that I have an ultimate goal that
Speaker 2: I want to reach and I have to stop focusing
Speaker 2: on looking at the scale all the time and feeling
Speaker 2: like I'm not making progress and just.
Speaker 1: Look at the bigger picture.
Speaker 2: So for me, it was getting over that and just
Speaker 2: finding little ways to improve myself instead of trying to
Speaker 2: do all these major things all at once.
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm. That's really good advice, Mike, because gosh, that
Speaker 3: bigger picture it's tough, especially when you like really just
Speaker 3: want to feel better and do better. That's hard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think it's just telling yourself, like giving
Speaker 2: yourself an ultimate goal that you're working towards and stop
Speaker 2: thinking so much about like I need this to happen now.
Speaker 3: That's really good. How many miles you typically run in
Speaker 3: a day, Tanya and Chicago, we kind of talked about it, But.
Speaker 2: In a day I run three times a week. I'll
Speaker 2: do my long run on Sundays, which is usually in
Speaker 2: the twenty mile range.
Speaker 3: You're wild, You're wild then, and then.
Speaker 2: When I run during the week the other two days,
Speaker 2: I'll do like ninety minutes, and that's usually like ten
Speaker 2: to eleven miles night.
Speaker 3: I'm done. I'm not even gonna try and put that
Speaker 3: in my brain. That's insane, okay, but also awesome, Like
Speaker 3: that's so cool that you can do that.
Speaker 2: So usually I hit like forty to forty two miles
Speaker 2: a week is.
Speaker 1: Usually what I do.
Speaker 3: I don't even think I hit forty two miles walking.
Speaker 3: I don't think I get off my couch enough to
Speaker 3: walk that far.
Speaker 2: And the way I see it is like I follow
Speaker 2: other TikTokers who are like running influencers, and they like
Speaker 2: run eighty miles, and I'm like, I do like half.
Speaker 1: Of that, So I think that's the whole perspective.
Speaker 3: That so like. So for you, you're like, oh, half.
Speaker 3: For me, I'm like none. You're like you're there because there.
Speaker 2: Are some people who are like real runners who run
Speaker 2: every day and that's how you hit eighty miles a week.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I couldn't. I couldn't do that like I
Speaker 2: need to. I also get bored of doing the same
Speaker 2: thing every day, so that's why I try to break
Speaker 2: it up. Like I'll run, I'll do some weight training,
Speaker 2: which is an also big part of running, of like
Speaker 2: strengthening your legs, which I think is important to avoid injury.
Speaker 2: So I had to go back and forth between doing
Speaker 2: different things otherwise I'll get bored. I couldn't run every day,
Speaker 2: I'd go crazy.
Speaker 3: Listen, this is also why I had your your back
Speaker 3: in the fight, Like every underestimating I was like, no,
Speaker 3: I've seen my dear at the gym.
Speaker 2: I think that's the thing for me is like when
Speaker 2: it comes to anything, whether it's lifting weights, whether it's running,
Speaker 2: whether it's like some boxing that I do, Like, I'm
Speaker 2: not going to be the best at it, but I'm
Speaker 2: going to be the one who keeps showing up and
Speaker 2: is relentless about it.
Speaker 3: And that is a huge important part to be able
Speaker 3: to find a battle. So I had your back. Nobody
Speaker 3: believe me though, and then I had to ultimately choose
Speaker 3: Bobby Siver. Sorry, but I did.
Speaker 2: Have you back.
Speaker 3: Everybody else didn't listen to me. They're like, now, Mike,
Speaker 3: I was like, yeah, I know. If you had to
Speaker 3: work with someone else from the show the way you
Speaker 3: work with Bobby, who would you pick?
Speaker 1: Hmmm. I think it would be you.
Speaker 2: I figured.
Speaker 3: I feel like you and I have very similar work style.
Speaker 2: We're so similar in the way that we know how
Speaker 2: to accomplish the goal. I think we approach things very similarly.
Speaker 2: I think also we're both so structured in the area of.
Speaker 1: Multitasking mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: Or I think if there was a draft of who
Speaker 2: to take from the show. I think I would take you.
Speaker 3: You would be my first victor. Mike, Like I was
Speaker 3: thinking about that with that question. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it would be Mike, like we just we get a
Speaker 3: lot done. You and I together would be like if
Speaker 3: we have the same thing that we have to accomplish,
Speaker 3: like you give us a barometer of like ten tasks
Speaker 3: against other people, Mike and I would dominate.
Speaker 2: Because the way I look at it is who is
Speaker 2: the best at hitting a deadline? Because that's all this
Speaker 2: job is is deadlines. Like no matter what it is,
Speaker 2: there's some kind of deadline on it. Yep, ticking clock
Speaker 2: always is always just looking at the minutes, whether we're alive,
Speaker 2: whether we're doing other things, that's all it is. I'm like,
Speaker 2: I take you, yep, like a you know what.
Speaker 3: People won't take us on the island or in fights,
Speaker 3: but like we got each other, Yeah, it's okay. Which
Speaker 3: one of us would knock Lunchbox out first? Lauren?
Speaker 1: I think you.
Speaker 3: I don't know, I haven't boxing a long time. Mike.
Speaker 3: I honestly think it would be you.
Speaker 2: But I feel like you would have more to prove
Speaker 2: in that situation. That is true where I wouldn't. I
Speaker 2: don't think I would go into it as fiercely as
Speaker 2: you would to start. So I think you would get
Speaker 2: there first because you would hear all the trashies there's
Speaker 2: been like him just saying like there's no way of
Speaker 2: that happening.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I feel like you would have that drive in
Speaker 2: you to want to knock him out quickly. And I
Speaker 2: feel like that would be your tactic too, of like
Speaker 2: you don't want to go into it too for too long.
Speaker 2: You want to get in there, get it done, and
Speaker 2: knock him out.
Speaker 3: That is true, because the more he talk some more
Speaker 3: is just gonna put me off. You know. You convinced
Speaker 3: me of myself that is probably true. But I do
Speaker 3: think you could take him easily, like yeah, no shot,
Speaker 3: So I believe.
Speaker 2: I believe I feel it in me too.
Speaker 3: If you could put anything good or bad on the wheel,
Speaker 3: what would it be, lindsay in Virginia?
Speaker 2: Oh good or oh? I've had a lot of ideas
Speaker 2: for the wheeling and don't.
Speaker 3: Get yeah, I've seen some of them come through or
Speaker 3: like in rejected tagments, I'm like, dang, Mike, you were
Speaker 3: really throwing up to the wolves.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like I would like I like the idea of
Speaker 2: somebody having to shave lunchbox.
Speaker 3: I don't like that idea, as you sa.
Speaker 1: He said it of like every part of his body.
Speaker 2: Like I know, I think he's the waxing thing, but
Speaker 2: like to shave his head, to shave his eyebrow, to
Speaker 2: shave every part of his body, I think would be hilarious.
Speaker 1: And like his legs.
Speaker 3: There's just like totally hairless. Yeah, because I look like
Speaker 3: the naked more from Impossible.
Speaker 2: I think those things are funny, but I also think
Speaker 2: it's like, oh, you gotta go home at the end
Speaker 2: of the day. That's like really altering somebody's life.
Speaker 3: That is true. That is going to be him with
Speaker 3: his syphilis hat and T shirt. Do you think he's
Speaker 3: actually gonna wear it in public? Though I know he
Speaker 3: has to, but like, do you think he actually is.
Speaker 2: Going to I think he finds a way not to
Speaker 2: go in public. Yeah, he'll just stay, or he'll he'll
Speaker 2: find some loophole, like he's all about loopholes. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: he'll wear the shirt but wear like a hoodie over it,
Speaker 2: or he'll wear the hat backwards or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it is true. And to your point, if you
Speaker 3: shave him like, you can't hide that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's yeah, that's it.
Speaker 1: You live with it.
Speaker 3: This is there until all girls.
Speaker 2: I think I would also like to put everybody's name
Speaker 2: on the wheel and we do like a credit card
Speaker 2: roulette where it's like everybody's name is on there. Whoever
Speaker 2: it lands on has to take everybody out for breakfast
Speaker 2: or lunch or something.
Speaker 3: I love that. I think it'd be awesome except Lunchbox
Speaker 3: yesterday when we were doing all the amy stuff with
Speaker 3: the basketball and I was like, you think she'd win.
Speaker 3: He's like, no, but as soon as she does it,
Speaker 3: she has to buy his breakfast. I'm gonna order one
Speaker 3: thing off of the entire every single thing off the menu.
Speaker 3: So like, then you have people.
Speaker 2: Like Lunchbox, Yeah, who would abuse it?
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm like, so you'd also buy meals for your kids.
Speaker 2: He's like, oh yeah, but imagine if it landed on him. Oh,
Speaker 2: it'd be so funny and gets the most. I would
Speaker 2: order meat, even though I don't eat meat.
Speaker 3: Just so it would be more expensive, like the seventy
Speaker 3: five dollars steaks or whatever.
Speaker 2: The most expensive thing on the menu.
Speaker 3: Please, I know you don't know steaks for breakfast but
Speaker 3: taken eggs please. Oh that's funny. Hey, I like these ideas.
Speaker 3: I'm here for it, but don't put me on for
Speaker 3: shaving mouth bonny. I'm good on that one. The credit
Speaker 3: card for let.
Speaker 2: Let's do it or dying hair would be good too.
Speaker 3: That would be an experience for sure, all of you guys,
Speaker 3: because you do have your hair grows faster. You do
Speaker 3: that to my hair likes, I'm stuck for like life.
Speaker 2: That's true. I think having all the guy and Eddy
Speaker 2: didn't have hair.
Speaker 3: So what would you do if it was like temporary
Speaker 3: hair where it's just like a weekend because there is
Speaker 3: temporary hair dye? I would do that.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah you could do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would do that. I've thought about it. There's
Speaker 3: sometimes where I wouldn't put little pink streaks in my hair.
Speaker 3: I never did though.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be much of a punishment for me.
Speaker 2: I've dyed my hair before.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I was gonna say, like you had, like your
Speaker 3: punk face, I probably were dying it, but for.
Speaker 2: Like lunchbogs, you would hate it.
Speaker 3: It'd be funny, all right, Michael, thanks for being here,
Speaker 3: Thanks for answering all the questions and all that good stuff.
Speaker 3: You want to tell the people where they can see
Speaker 3: you find you, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can listen to my podcast movie Mike's Movie Podcast.
Speaker 2: You can follow me on Socials, Mike Distro on Everything Nice,
Speaker 2: and go.
Speaker 3: Subscribe to the Bobby Bone Show YouTube page. Eddie myself
Speaker 3: in Unfortunately Lunchbox. We'll all make some money off of that.
Speaker 3: And I say unfortunately because I still don't quite understand
Speaker 3: why he is in it. But it's fine, it's fine,
Speaker 3: and yeah, that's all I got. Okay, Mike, dy have
Speaker 3: a good weekend.
Speaker 2: Wait, what would your what would you do in this
Speaker 2: scenario if y'all hit it? Would you each take the
Speaker 2: money or play the game for the thirty five hundred?
Speaker 3: No, listen, I love a game, love a game. I'm
Speaker 3: not playing games with you, guys. No, I know you
Speaker 3: all too well.
Speaker 2: You don't feel like you would know even if it's
Speaker 2: like a game where everybody has like it's not trivia,
Speaker 2: it's it's something skill based that anybody could win.
Speaker 3: No, because I have, I have been on the show
Speaker 3: long enough, just as you just have. With Lunchbox. Eddie
Speaker 3: and Lunchbox both find loopholes. I don't trust them.
Speaker 2: I feel like I would want to find something that
Speaker 2: would give everybody a chance that nobody would have an advantage,
Speaker 2: no loopholes. If you could find that, would you be
Speaker 2: open to it.
Speaker 3: I'd be open, but I'd still be skeptical because I.
Speaker 2: Know show I know those seriously. Is that I feel
Speaker 2: like I would also just take the guarantee. Yeah, because
Speaker 2: it's it's like all that work for nothing, but to
Speaker 2: the extra taking it all.
Speaker 3: I know, I hear you, but you know, not very
Speaker 3: often you get offer one thousand dollars from Bobby, so
Speaker 3: like sometimes you just take it aware you can get it,
Speaker 3: and that happened. But we'll see TBD. Okay, if you
Speaker 3: can find something with zero loopholes and there's no way
Speaker 3: anybody has an advantage, I'm open. I'm open, okay because
Speaker 3: I got some good luck, but I also have really.
Speaker 2: Bad luck sometimes, so I'll start making a list of things.
Speaker 3: Okay, Bye, everybody.
Speaker 1: Bye. That's the best Bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Be sure to check out the other two parts this weekend.
Speaker 2: Go follow the show on all social.
Speaker 1: Platforms and follow ed web girl Morgan to
Speaker 2: Submit your listener questions for next week's episode.