Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 3: I bought.
Speaker 4: A couple things I want to start with.
Speaker 5: Number one will be the results from the draft that
Speaker 5: we did earlier in the week.
Speaker 4: It was soothing sounds.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I won this one. Huh.
Speaker 5: I felt pretty good about my answers. Me too, dude,
Speaker 5: I haven't seen the results yet. Mike's walking the results
Speaker 5: over to me. We had soothing sounds where Eddie, you
Speaker 5: had river flowing, oh beautiful, thunder on the horizon and
Speaker 5: wind chimes. Lunchbox had birds chirping, baby giggles and the
Speaker 5: crunching of snow.
Speaker 6: Who is this guy?
Speaker 4: I will tell you. Lunchbox finished third.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, I thought I was dead.
Speaker 2: I thought that mine was so bad.
Speaker 7: I was like, I'm out.
Speaker 5: Amy had waves, crashing, cat purring and whispers.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Little creepy Morgan.
Speaker 5: Had rainfall, crackling fireplace and soft jazz.
Speaker 6: Yeah so good jazz, rain on.
Speaker 5: A tin roof, sizzling faheta is bacon or crickets at night?
Speaker 1: That's mine.
Speaker 5: So if Lunchbok finished third, Eddie, you did not win either.
Speaker 1: I didn't finished second.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, Hey, that's good though it was.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, finish second? It was I never finished first
Speaker 5: place won by like twenty percent. So you have three
Speaker 5: options here. Do you think it's Morgan rainfall crackling fireplace
Speaker 5: or soft jazz, Amy waves, crashing cat purring and whispers
Speaker 5: or me rain on a tin roof sizzling faheta is
Speaker 5: bacon crickets at night?
Speaker 2: Amy's gotta lose?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Because the whispering who won?
Speaker 2: I would go Morgan with the jazz?
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know bacon bacon sizzling is nice?
Speaker 2: You guys?
Speaker 5: Did Amy finished last and Morgan finished first?
Speaker 1: Sure?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess I should believe in myself more than this.
Speaker 6: But who's gonna vote on soft jazz?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Amy?
Speaker 7: You put whisperybody?
Speaker 3: Yeah whispers?
Speaker 1: I will say Amy did not finish last yea, So
Speaker 1: it's either you or Morgan.
Speaker 4: I didn't say she could have finished first.
Speaker 3: Okay, I didn't finish.
Speaker 4: Who finished first? Morgan or myself?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 6: Man, dang, I gotta o Morgan.
Speaker 4: You don't think sizzling feat is bacon?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 3: I think the fire Yeah, crackling fire.
Speaker 5: Amy finished fourth, next to last? Right, I finished last?
Speaker 5: All we kicked out of.
Speaker 1: The Oh no, Morgan won again. Morgan is by far
Speaker 1: the best drafter on the show.
Speaker 6: How does she do that?
Speaker 5: She just wins, she gets she has to belt more
Speaker 5: than anybody else. It's at her desk for eighty percent
Speaker 5: of the year. She wins again by over second place
Speaker 5: Eddie almost twenty percent.
Speaker 3: Dang, was mine just normal whispers? Or was it?
Speaker 5: Surely you and I were so low, Amy, we were
Speaker 5: separated by like one and a half percent, down in
Speaker 5: the very very bottom.
Speaker 6: Because Amy, when I think about yours, like a bunch
Speaker 6: of whispers would freak me out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why I don't know why I said that.
Speaker 3: I must have been totally out.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess whispered the right thing, like one person whispering's okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but like a bunch of whispers a whisper.
Speaker 3: Are you sure that I chose whispers? That's weird.
Speaker 4: Hey, that river stabbing trials over?
Speaker 1: Huh, it's over?
Speaker 6: Yes, Well, I talked about.
Speaker 4: With the guy in the interview.
Speaker 6: Whatever was a fifty year old man. He's at the
Speaker 6: at the river, he's floating and he his buddy lost
Speaker 6: his cell phone, so he goes get some snorkels, and
Speaker 6: like he starts looking in the river, and these teenagers,
Speaker 6: about five teenagers start like saying, hey, what are you doing?
Speaker 6: When do you get out of here? He creeper you
Speaker 6: like you you purver, you're looking at girls under there
Speaker 6: or whatever, And so they start surrounding him. Next thing
Speaker 6: you know, there's probably about thirteen I think kids around
Speaker 6: him start pushing him, messing with him, pushing him into
Speaker 6: the water. He gets up, he scapped, He stabs five
Speaker 6: of them, hurts four of them, and kills one of them.
Speaker 4: So had he been in prisoner or was he on bond?
Speaker 6: So no, he had been in He had been in
Speaker 6: jail the whole time, which is like a year and
Speaker 6: a half. And so the trial ended. The jury voted
Speaker 6: that it was reckless homicide on the murder, on the death.
Speaker 5: So reckless homicide, I know what homicide is, but reckless
Speaker 5: maybe does that mean not intentional homicide?
Speaker 6: Rerect So when there's homicide, the intentional homicide is the worst,
Speaker 6: and then there's one in the middle that's kind of like, uh,
Speaker 6: you do it, but it's not intentional. And then the second,
Speaker 6: the third one, which.
Speaker 1: Is the least like negligent homicide something like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the least is reckless, So you're looking at
Speaker 6: the worst would be life in prison, and the least
Speaker 6: they haven't sentenced yet, but I'm assuming would probably be
Speaker 6: I don't know, ten to twenty years.
Speaker 4: Do you think he goes to jail.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh yeah, because he's guilty and all counts.
Speaker 5: I didn't know if like no prior history of crime.
Speaker 5: I don't know what reckless homicide means, Like if that's
Speaker 5: solow that maybe you just I don't know what a
Speaker 5: homicide like the big one.
Speaker 6: That's it's murder, right, yeah, it's murder, whether like you
Speaker 6: did it, you wanted to do it, or.
Speaker 4: How'd you feel about that?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 6: So I pretty much watched the whole trial. It lasted
Speaker 6: seven days, and so I would kind of go on
Speaker 6: YouTube and watch it live, you know, every time I
Speaker 6: had an extra minute. And like, I think the part
Speaker 6: that killed the defense is that he testified. And usually
Speaker 6: when that happens, if you show no remorse or you're
Speaker 6: defending yourself a little too hard, the jury's like, wow,
Speaker 6: this guy didn't feel bad for what he did. And
Speaker 6: so I mean I think that kind of hurt. It
Speaker 6: just just very you know, like, what would you do
Speaker 6: in this situation, Like, yeah, I defended myself and then.
Speaker 5: So I believe that more than I would somebody being
Speaker 5: overly dramatic.
Speaker 6: And then his stories were kind of like they went
Speaker 6: back to initial testimony when he talked to the cops
Speaker 6: when he got arrested. That didn't match.
Speaker 5: Okay, Now now I'm starting to go okay.
Speaker 6: So a lot of that kind of hurt him too.
Speaker 6: So I mean the whole time, I'm thinking like, oh,
Speaker 6: this is self defense, self defense, self defense, And I
Speaker 6: still think it's a bad situation for everyone involved.
Speaker 5: Like if the teens hadn't started hassling him, correct, it
Speaker 5: doesn't justify a stabbing spree right where somebody died.
Speaker 6: Yep, crazy story.
Speaker 4: I didn't even know about.
Speaker 1: It till you were telling me about it and one afternoon,
Speaker 1: And it's crazy.
Speaker 6: The way we figure this stuff out now is like
Speaker 6: it is just a TikTok video that popped up in
Speaker 6: my feed and it was so much commotion on a river.
Speaker 6: I'm like, what is this?
Speaker 4: Was it the video of the news covering it or
Speaker 4: was it the actual video?
Speaker 6: The actual video, really, the actual video of the stabbings
Speaker 6: going on so then I looked into it. I'm like, well,
Speaker 6: what is this And then I was like, well, there's
Speaker 6: no way this guy's on trial. It's self defense. Then
Speaker 6: I start looking more into it and then well look
Speaker 6: at that, that's on trial right now. So I start
Speaker 6: watching the case and now it's over.
Speaker 1: Well, I feel bad for the family, feel bad for
Speaker 1: I feel bad for everybody, everybody, everybody.
Speaker 6: Everyone.
Speaker 3: You go to the river one day to float in,
Speaker 3: your life is forever changed.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and that took me back to Amy, right, because
Speaker 6: like in Texas, we would float the Guadaloupe and like,
Speaker 6: I mean, we did that all the time. Everyone's drunk,
Speaker 6: everyone's having a good time.
Speaker 5: It's one bad decision away and in an area and
Speaker 5: a place where you're not making good decisions anyway.
Speaker 1: Because you're you know, drunk.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 5: O J. Simpson died yesterday. You know what happened, Right,
Speaker 5: we're ending the show speaking of killers. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: the news was kind of it. I didn't feel like
Speaker 5: anybody was like overly positive about him or positive at all.
Speaker 5: It was more like just reporting that O J. Simpson died.
Speaker 5: And in the sports world, it's like O J. Simpson
Speaker 5: because he wasn't convicted of murder.
Speaker 6: He was acquitted.
Speaker 1: He looked right.
Speaker 5: He lost a civil trial, which meant he just had
Speaker 5: to pay money, but he was not convicted of murder.
Speaker 3: But in the civil trial, what is that if you're
Speaker 3: if you have to pay money, what are you being?
Speaker 3: What are you guilty of? What are they're saying. They're
Speaker 3: saying sort of you're guilty of something.
Speaker 5: I think they've determined you need to pay money because
Speaker 5: but a jury did not find you empty in a
Speaker 5: criminal trial.
Speaker 6: Wow, It's just crazy.
Speaker 1: It's like junior varsity trial right right.
Speaker 6: But forever, like your name will be said and then
Speaker 6: followed with followed by who was acquitted for murder? Like
Speaker 6: like forever, like even if he was innocent, like just
Speaker 6: say he was innocent forever it would say like O. J.
Speaker 6: Simpson acquitted for murder, like like you're always connected, You're
Speaker 6: always connected to the murder. I don't mean if they
Speaker 6: say you're innocent.
Speaker 5: Because Snoop was acquitted a murder and everybody's not like
Speaker 5: Snoop Dogg acquittive murder.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I mean I'm saying with OJ, with all
Speaker 6: of these articles out with OJ, for sure.
Speaker 5: I thought you meant anybody it gets acquitted.
Speaker 1: Of murder now just just forever.
Speaker 3: If you're transitioning from one murder to a death, you
Speaker 3: with oja, you say, well speaking to murder.
Speaker 6: Right exactly.
Speaker 1: And also we all kind of felt like he did it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then he lost a civil trial.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, I mean that's a huge part of our
Speaker 3: childhoods speaking of memories, was watching the his bronco him fleeing,
Speaker 3: like why why flee like that?
Speaker 5: And the gloves you know, and it didn't you know,
Speaker 5: why they didn't fit because he stop taking his arthritis medicine.
Speaker 6: Oh is that right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Oh really yeah, And.
Speaker 4: So that's you learned that on TikTok No.
Speaker 5: I think I've known that one for a bit, probably
Speaker 5: like MySpace.
Speaker 6: Back in the day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but or just a docut documentary because they made
Speaker 5: a bunch of shows anyone like acted out one that
Speaker 5: was a good one. O. J.
Speaker 3: Simpson versus.
Speaker 5: Don't even know if that one was it America, But
Speaker 5: I do think that that's what, like, the gloves didn't
Speaker 5: fit him for a reason, and what my bullief was
Speaker 5: they ended up settling on he stopped taking his arthritis medicine.
Speaker 5: Knowing that it was that you may have to try
Speaker 5: the gloves because they have to submit what evidence they have,
Speaker 5: and if your hands are a lot bigger, it's like
Speaker 5: if you gotta wear a pair of pants coming up
Speaker 5: in four weeks in a trial and they're thirty one, buddy,
Speaker 5: I'm about to the lot cheese cake.
Speaker 4: We're not gonna be able to get those things on.
Speaker 3: Salt salts, lots of salt.
Speaker 6: So O J.
Speaker 1: Simpson. You know, I feel like it was news, but
Speaker 1: I don't feel like it was a celebration of him dying.
Speaker 1: Did we post anything about that? No?
Speaker 6: No, no, no, he was.
Speaker 5: Though what I learned and I know of a running back,
Speaker 5: but he was. He rushed for two thousand yards in
Speaker 5: a fourteen game season.
Speaker 6: Really it's cruisy. Was that for the Bills?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Wild?
Speaker 1: And he was a you know, pretty big actor.
Speaker 6: Yeah, naked guns.
Speaker 1: And and like big commercials spoken person guy. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty wild.
Speaker 4: Uh dotty cancer?
Speaker 3: O J.
Speaker 1: Simpson?
Speaker 3: Do what kind of cancer? O? J.
Speaker 1: Simpson? Not a jew?
Speaker 6: I did tell my kids, like, you know, they called
Speaker 6: them the juice, and they're like, why would they call
Speaker 6: them that, like guys? OJ?
Speaker 1: O J.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the juice.
Speaker 5: And then Adam Sandler in the Honkah song O J.
Speaker 5: Simpson not J.
Speaker 1: Is the song. Yeah, yeah, he's listened to all the
Speaker 1: people ain't me that are Jewish?
Speaker 6: Yeah, Hall of Famer awesome.
Speaker 5: Yeah that's dude jokes right there. Uh yeah, So there's
Speaker 5: a rest in peace?
Speaker 3: OJ, wait, do y'all know what kind of had what
Speaker 3: kind of cancer prostate?
Speaker 1: You know? Resting?
Speaker 5: Rest in some peace, bitch, the people that hate you
Speaker 5: arresting a little more piece of you're dead too if
Speaker 5: you did it. But that whole Lunchbox Prank called him once.
Speaker 7: Yeah I got him?
Speaker 6: How did how did he get his number?
Speaker 2: He was on some show.
Speaker 5: He was on, like an internet show has a big deal,
Speaker 5: and Lunchbox got through and Prank called him and I
Speaker 5: don't remember what he said, but OJ started like laughing
Speaker 5: and joking along with him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what'd you say, Lunchbox?
Speaker 1: I mean, I really don't even remember either.
Speaker 5: I remember OJ took it as like a compliment, but
Speaker 5: it wasn't.
Speaker 4: And he's like, yeah.
Speaker 7: Man, didn't he like tell him a compliment? And he
Speaker 7: was like not, oh, yeah, what it was?
Speaker 3: And then I was like and then not and laughed
Speaker 3: because I think we used to play that clip back
Speaker 3: a lot, just.
Speaker 1: That not Mike.
Speaker 2: Why you gotta remember I knew that. I just didn't
Speaker 2: want to say because it wasn't that great of a call.
Speaker 7: I knew, you knew. You don't forget anything.
Speaker 4: He got He got through.
Speaker 1: He got through.
Speaker 3: Hey, I feel like it must have been good because
Speaker 3: we did play the not. We we referenced or played
Speaker 3: the not like a lot.
Speaker 5: What I remember doing is playing it back to make
Speaker 5: fun of it. Yeah, that was the most opportunity and
Speaker 5: he didn't come through.
Speaker 4: But it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: He got through, Okay, Okay, true tr true Church, True Simpson.
Speaker 6: I remember his Khalifi intervieweds.
Speaker 4: Khalif you get calling that Wes Cliffy goes Khalif.
Speaker 1: Because I mean it's Khalif.
Speaker 6: I No.
Speaker 2: The worst part was I had to There was a
Speaker 2: list of questions I had to ask him in what
Speaker 2: and he was dating amber Rose at the time.
Speaker 1: She was in the room.
Speaker 2: It was me with amber Rose in the record person
Speaker 2: and I'm like, dude, right now that you're super famous,
Speaker 2: how is it keeping all the groupies off of you?
Speaker 2: Like in meet and greets? And he looks at me
Speaker 2: and he goes, it's the dudes that don't know how
Speaker 2: to act. And I was like, oh okay, and then
Speaker 2: I said, you know, black and yellow, black and yellow.
Speaker 2: You talk about Pittsburgh being so amazing. I look at
Speaker 2: pictures online. Looks like it kind of sucks. And that
Speaker 2: was the final straw. And they told he told our
Speaker 2: boss that I don't ever want that guy interviewing me again.
Speaker 2: And he didn't even get a picture with me. But
Speaker 2: amber Rose stopped for a pick.
Speaker 6: That's old school because I'm here a whiz g leafy
Speaker 6: whiz khaliafi.
Speaker 4: But that part he was not doing on purpose, right.
Speaker 7: No, I wasn't doing on purpose.
Speaker 4: He was brand new.
Speaker 6: Didn't know who he was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, probably should't know his name, though we should have
Speaker 1: all known.
Speaker 4: It happens. I saw another one of those Tesla trucks.
Speaker 6: Yeah I did too. I see him all over now.
Speaker 4: I know that I often see this guy's name with
Speaker 4: the Melton.
Speaker 6: He has one of those.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he has one, and it's the one most people
Speaker 5: were seeing in town. But I've seen a couple I
Speaker 5: think now in town. Yeah you like him, Yeah, I
Speaker 5: think it's pretty cool. My kids love him.
Speaker 4: Look like a transformer.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was like a robot coming down the road.
Speaker 3: Very futuristic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I haven't seen inside of one in real life.
Speaker 5: I've seen it on TikTok.
Speaker 6: Like I want to just knock on it and see
Speaker 6: what it kind of sounds, because it sounds like it's bulletproof.
Speaker 6: It looks like it's bulletproof.
Speaker 3: He says, don't touch me.
Speaker 4: The window rolls down.
Speaker 1: I just picture the person coming out with a gun, right,
Speaker 1: I don't touch.
Speaker 7: Like the windows are supposed to be bulletproof.
Speaker 1: They are? What are they able to be bought? Oh?
Speaker 7: I don't know. I think you had to pre order them,
Speaker 7: and it's all the people who pre ordered them getting them. Now.
Speaker 7: I don't even straight up bike.
Speaker 3: Why you want one?
Speaker 1: No, oh you should get one, dude, I don't want one,
Speaker 1: but I wonder at what they call.
Speaker 4: And now I had a Tesla.
Speaker 1: It was fine, it's goods, but I can't get carsick,
Speaker 1: and I'm real bad. And she doesn't get carsick. But
Speaker 1: it made no noise.
Speaker 5: So like her body, she needs to hear, like the gas.
Speaker 5: I don't know, it's something in like her equilibrium, so
Speaker 5: she can hear the gas pedal or the pedal go.
Speaker 1: For some reason, her body like adjust to it. If not,
Speaker 1: she gets really sick.
Speaker 4: Oh well, the car that i've.
Speaker 5: That's electric now has a function on it. You can
Speaker 5: push it and give you fake engine.
Speaker 6: Like a sound. That's cool.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so that's why we got rid of it. But
Speaker 5: I liked it fine, But I mean I don't want
Speaker 5: it truck.
Speaker 1: I can't park. I'm a terrible parker. I think that's
Speaker 1: why I don't want an SUV. I'm awful.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and this thing's huge.
Speaker 3: I still think one day Bobby's going to roll up
Speaker 3: at a doesn't.
Speaker 4: Is there a way Mike to get one of those?
Speaker 7: I think the twenty twenty fives are coming out next year.
Speaker 7: I think you can order one of those.
Speaker 5: But what if I just today was like I wanted
Speaker 5: twenty twenty four money is no object.
Speaker 7: One just sold for two hundred and fifty thousand. Oh
Speaker 7: oh my god, just said they said the last one
Speaker 7: from the last batch auction at two sixty two five hundred.
Speaker 5: But nobody has crap like any for sale themselves, like
Speaker 5: on eBay or anything.
Speaker 7: I don't see any right now. I in the marketplace
Speaker 7: taking orders for the twenty twenty fives, and those are
Speaker 7: about seventy nine to ninety six thousand.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, I thought they'd be okay.
Speaker 5: Well, no, I thought that you'd be one hundred fifty
Speaker 5: thousand right the first because they're huge.
Speaker 1: I mean they're massive.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the little teslas are very safe.
Speaker 1: That's what I did like about it. I had mine.
Speaker 1: It's like stuper.
Speaker 5: It felt like when somebody hit me, like the whole
Speaker 5: thing was gonna turn into an airbag like all around.
Speaker 1: Like then I just bounced wing wing.
Speaker 6: You don't want to find out, but yeah, but I
Speaker 6: don't want to find it.
Speaker 3: But if the truck does that, it like turns into
Speaker 3: a ball.
Speaker 5: That steamrolls people. Probably when it feels something. Spikes come
Speaker 5: out when it was about to get.
Speaker 6: Hits what it looks like.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Raymundo, you pitched a segment a celebrity used to
Speaker 5: be a fan of but because something they did, you're
Speaker 5: no longer a supporter of them?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 6: Oj No?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, who is it? It's Johnny Manziel. Unfortunately, Wait,
Speaker 1: you love Johnny Manziel. I know he kind of did
Speaker 1: some people wrong. I guess you guys remember when that
Speaker 1: documentary came out and we all kind of it said
Speaker 1: maybe he was sobering it. I didn't really get that
Speaker 1: part of it because he was still drinking. It seemed like,
Speaker 1: but oh, he he's doing a beer at the end,
Speaker 1: wasn't he.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So it didn't seem like he really changed his life.
Speaker 1: But that's not the point of it. The point of
Speaker 1: it was the guys he went into business with on that.
Speaker 1: I guess there was a falling out. And one of
Speaker 1: the dudes I'm a fan of of the rapper Mike,
Speaker 1: he used to be called Mike Studd. Now he's called
Speaker 1: just Mike, and Ray loves Mike said.
Speaker 5: I don't who Mike said is Mike says, the kind
Speaker 5: of guy that would drive one of those slabs.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I don't even know who. It feels like
Speaker 4: that suit.
Speaker 1: And so I guess he thought the way deals are done,
Speaker 1: I guess it was just boom. You get paid regardless
Speaker 1: of how successful the documentary does. You don't get any
Speaker 1: more money because you're not a producer of it. Mike
Speaker 1: Studd was so Johnny Manziel goes to Mike Studd's house,
Speaker 1: knocks on his door and like demands thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Huge falling out is just kind of a bad dude
Speaker 1: and saying where do you have this information from? Though
Speaker 1: I feel like you're saying this like it's fact. I
Speaker 1: don't know this is fact. No, Mike Studd did a
Speaker 1: huge Instagram live and told it all out. So according
Speaker 1: to Mike stud yeah, I mean okay, No, ned a
Speaker 1: documentary on it too, where he did actual phone calls
Speaker 1: from Johnny Manziel. I hear you.
Speaker 4: I just needed to know.
Speaker 1: Where it was from.
Speaker 4: So, according to Mike Studd, tell me again what Johnny
Speaker 4: Manziel did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So he went to his house and just like
Speaker 1: knocked on his door and said, you owe me money
Speaker 1: from this documentary. We signed contracts. You didn't pay me
Speaker 1: everything I was supposed to get. And then Mike Studd
Speaker 1: perfectly laid it out and said, the way these deals
Speaker 1: go down, he was given amount of money. He wasn't
Speaker 1: a producer on it. He's just cut a check. He
Speaker 1: doesn't need to know if I got any additional money
Speaker 1: from it. And so Johnny felt he was owed thirty
Speaker 1: five dollars, but he just ended up looking like a
Speaker 1: really bad dude. And so then I went on the
Speaker 1: Instagram Live and I go, Mike Studd, dude, what up, dude.
Speaker 1: I'm totally with you. I'm all with you. And then
Speaker 1: Mike Studd gave me a shout out. He's like, ray Man,
Speaker 1: you've always been with me, dude, thanks for siding with me,
Speaker 1: And like five thousand people are watching it, so I
Speaker 1: had to side at that moment in time, I had
Speaker 1: to side with Mike Studd. So unfortunately, I'm no longer
Speaker 1: a fan of Johnny Manziel and I can't wear the
Speaker 1: hoodie anymore.
Speaker 6: What was the hoodie?
Speaker 4: But you thought Johnny Manziel was a good dude. I
Speaker 4: guess that's where I.
Speaker 5: I feel like, not even that he's a bad dude,
Speaker 5: but he got so famous early in life he really
Speaker 5: didn't have to mature, got into a lot of trouble.
Speaker 1: I don't think that.
Speaker 5: I never thought, like, what a great guy Johnny Manziel is.
Speaker 5: I think somebody who got confused, had some bad leadership
Speaker 5: early and has not really been able to shake that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I never thought he's a great dude.
Speaker 1: I liked his merch and I liked how he played football.
Speaker 1: But then it gets even one step worse than this.
Speaker 1: So Johnny Manziel to just show how bad of a dude.
Speaker 3: He is.
Speaker 1: It showed in TMZ a couple days ago Johnny Manziel
Speaker 1: is now dating Mike Studd's ex girlfriend and Josie Conseko
Speaker 1: to kind of get back at Mike's do that's just
Speaker 1: how bad of a dude, really? It's jose daughter, just daughter. Yes,
Speaker 1: how do you know he doesn't like her? Well, I
Speaker 1: mean do you date? I mean back in the day.
Speaker 1: It's just you don't date your buddy's chicks. Well x,
Speaker 1: unless like you've been waiting for a reason. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just always a bad look kind of bro code.
Speaker 4: I don't disagree with that.
Speaker 1: But maybe they love each other. Maybe maybe it's true love. Right,
Speaker 1: you never thought about that?
Speaker 3: Yeah you dated yours?
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh no, you're married to your came to the
Speaker 4: same point and same time.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 1: Why don't you take it from here? Billy knew bays
Speaker 1: Billy one second more than me. They never dated, they
Speaker 1: never kissed. I was immediately into Baser. But yes, Billy
Speaker 1: tendered Baser. That's how it started. I think you should
Speaker 1: speak English to our listeners.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's like talking to one of my kids.
Speaker 1: Dude.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like Billy tender Baser John.
Speaker 6: I mean I'm saying zero is go again, right.
Speaker 1: Bill Billy, my best friend, came into town and Tender
Speaker 1: was popular at the time, so he started up Tender
Speaker 1: in Nashville and he matched with Baser, and so he goes, hey,
Speaker 1: we should go downtown and meet up with this girl,
Speaker 1: and I said, sounds good. So we go there met
Speaker 1: up with her. That girl is Laura Baser, my now wife.
Speaker 1: But at the time we were all just meeting hanging
Speaker 1: out and Billy left town. They never kissed, they never dated,
Speaker 1: they never did anything. But before he left, I said, hey,
Speaker 1: leave me the phone number that one blonde chick. I
Speaker 1: was like, she's really hot, I'd like to get to
Speaker 1: know her, and so he did. I texted her, we
Speaker 1: went on a date, and the rest is history. Are
Speaker 1: you sure they never kissed or I mean we hung
Speaker 1: out the whole time or is that just the story
Speaker 1: now because it would be awkward to admit the other way.
Speaker 1: I mean, if I'm being totally real, we didn't. I
Speaker 1: didn't really have any friends, and so Billy goes, hey,
Speaker 1: I should just use Tender as a way for us
Speaker 1: to make some friends. So we just were looking for
Speaker 1: a place to party He wasn't trying to hook up,
Speaker 1: so Billy may.
Speaker 5: Everybody's always if you're a single dude and you have
Speaker 5: tender you may not be trying to cook up.
Speaker 1: You'll have cop right.
Speaker 6: But he wasn't.
Speaker 4: I'm not even saying that about Bay, I'm just saying
Speaker 4: in general, but he.
Speaker 1: Wasn't bringing me over there just so he could hook
Speaker 1: up with a girl. We were going over there to
Speaker 1: party with girl, and he didn't make aiden to kiss
Speaker 1: her at all.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: No, we went to a bar. We all played games together.
Speaker 1: I remember that day. His beautiful thing is I remember
Speaker 1: it like it was a beautiful thing.
Speaker 6: Were you drinking?
Speaker 3: You remember it like it was yesterday.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: The stuff she had at her house at the time
Speaker 1: was like bacarty, which I don't drink that. I'm more
Speaker 1: of a Seltzer guy. Seltzers weren't invented then, so I
Speaker 1: really didn't drink that much.
Speaker 6: Then makes sense.
Speaker 5: Raise a good like it'll suck you into a part
Speaker 5: of a story to get you off of what you
Speaker 5: were initially focused on.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 5: I do that too sometimes because if you make it
Speaker 5: so good, they'll forget what they even said.
Speaker 1: And before Seltzer's He didn't really drink a lot. No, No,
Speaker 1: I remember like it was yesterday, vivid, it's a beautiful day.
Speaker 1: The year was twenty fifteen.
Speaker 3: He didn't have any friends, and he's said.
Speaker 1: Us with all the emotions. He lived in lunchbox though, right?
Speaker 1: Was that the same with God when they lived together?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, we do roommate confession these guys.
Speaker 4: That was terrible. Ray, how long we into it? We
Speaker 4: are twenty five?
Speaker 5: All right, let's break and get to the mineral here.
Speaker 5: So somebody on the internet is selling cardboard cutouts to
Speaker 5: me for what reason.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: You just buy a big cutout of me.
Speaker 1: They're like five feet tall, Like, oh that's not life size,
Speaker 1: no exactly.
Speaker 4: But pretty life size. But it's not me.
Speaker 3: That's so.
Speaker 4: How much are they sixty nine dollars for.
Speaker 1: The big one? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Nice, okay they did that.
Speaker 5: No, there are multiple versions you can buy. I don't
Speaker 5: want you to buy them, by the way, because they're
Speaker 5: not mine.
Speaker 1: And I don't know how people can do this legally.
Speaker 3: They like use your likeness to that's all it is.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's not like they're using my likeness to
Speaker 4: sell something. It's literally me. Yeah, so it's a cardboard cutout.
Speaker 1: There's one, there's two of me standing, there's one from
Speaker 1: like nipples up, and there's one of just.
Speaker 4: My head, like a big head. Do you see like
Speaker 4: a basketball game? Do they hold it?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, Well they've added another one since then. Yeah,
Speaker 7: it's one of you and a white shirt, more casual looking.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, that's the first one I saw.
Speaker 6: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: There's another one one read the description of the one
Speaker 1: of me.
Speaker 7: Took that one Bobby Bones white shirt, mini size cut out,
Speaker 7: So that's a mini Yeah, this is not okay.
Speaker 6: You can't just do that.
Speaker 3: You can have that taken down.
Speaker 4: Okay, but who's going to have them take it down.
Speaker 1: I'm not hiring a lawyer because it'll cost me more.
Speaker 1: It's just not worth it.
Speaker 6: That's what the big dogs do do.
Speaker 7: Here's a life size one.
Speaker 1: How tall is life size?
Speaker 7: It says they could be up to six foot two?
Speaker 1: Okay, pretty life size. Nail it.
Speaker 4: I'm happy with it.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 7: Life size of you in a suit looks like a
Speaker 7: CMA suit.
Speaker 6: What on earth?
Speaker 1: What on earth? And how many of the actually sold?
Speaker 4: Can you message them? It just be like, hey, we'd
Speaker 4: love to talk to you on the show.
Speaker 3: I don't know. My friend got me a life size
Speaker 3: cardboard cutout of George Strait once and it was pretty cool,
Speaker 3: Like we all took pictures with him. He was great
Speaker 3: to have a round.
Speaker 6: So we used to steal those from like restaurants, you know,
Speaker 6: like a bar or whatever. They would have George Strait
Speaker 6: standing there specifically, and then we would just take them.
Speaker 6: But I've never bought anything like that.
Speaker 3: You could.
Speaker 4: I don't even know they had them on me that existed.
Speaker 1: How much is the biggest one?
Speaker 4: Mic is sixty nine dollars.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you can get your head for twenty five bucks.
Speaker 1: Look just my head and a terrible hair day two.
Speaker 1: It's like I got like one odd curl.
Speaker 7: The only thing I could think of if if it's
Speaker 7: the person who actually took the photo, like they would
Speaker 7: technically have the rights to it and could do what
Speaker 7: they want with it. Really, because even though it's a
Speaker 7: picture of you, you don't own the photo, but they.
Speaker 4: Can't make it into other things.
Speaker 1: They couldn't and sell it for profit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I don't think that's true.
Speaker 5: I think they owned the photo the image of it,
Speaker 5: but I don't think you can make it into other
Speaker 5: things and sell it, or you'd be making I take
Speaker 5: a picture of postalone and put them on backpacks and
Speaker 5: so yeah, backpacks.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, like the girl that got in trouble for
Speaker 3: putting Luke hoomb stuff on water bottles, just like just
Speaker 3: single mom selling something on it.
Speaker 4: But I don't know that she.
Speaker 1: Took the picture. I think she just took a picture
Speaker 1: from the Internet.
Speaker 7: I wonder if it qualifies as like a print though
Speaker 7: I know you can't make merchandise with it, but this
Speaker 7: is almost like a print of the photograph.
Speaker 5: But that wouldn't mean the same person that took all
Speaker 5: those pictures.
Speaker 7: Which is highly unlikely. I'm just saying that would be
Speaker 7: the only case that this could happen.
Speaker 1: It's bizarre. I basically want to buy one to see
Speaker 1: if they really come.
Speaker 5: Like there's a life of real life version, you know
Speaker 5: six to two that's like real life exactly exact exact
Speaker 5: specifications of me, you know six two.
Speaker 6: Do those all look like they were taking publicly or like, I.
Speaker 5: Don't know they're all because the BB one was at
Speaker 5: IUR Country Festival.
Speaker 4: The Suit one was a different.
Speaker 6: Award show, so these are award show so these could
Speaker 6: be like photographer media photographers.
Speaker 5: But again, even if that's the case, unless this is
Speaker 5: considered a photo, it feels like that ain't legal. And
Speaker 5: also they're all taking at different places, so that would
Speaker 5: mean like an image source.
Speaker 4: But it's like a sell or, not an image.
Speaker 7: Source, unless maybe they bought the rights to it, and
Speaker 7: there's something that you buy the rights to.
Speaker 4: Buy the rights to me and controls me in every way.
Speaker 7: If you could buy like the red carpet photos, I
Speaker 7: just don't know if you could with those rights make something.
Speaker 1: Like this with that See if they'll come on the show,
Speaker 1: whoever made it, I'm sure they won't.
Speaker 6: It's no chance, all right.
Speaker 7: I don't know if it's one person. This is like
Speaker 7: a company.
Speaker 3: They're probably in China.
Speaker 7: They've sold over one hundred and forty thousand items, but
Speaker 7: not of me.
Speaker 4: They've probably sold none of me. Doesn't say how many
Speaker 4: they sold to me?
Speaker 7: No, I didn't say.
Speaker 3: What else do they have, Like do they have a
Speaker 3: page that has all of their products?
Speaker 7: Yeah? The first ones that come up best sellers are
Speaker 7: Liam Payne from One Direction and Danny DeVito.
Speaker 1: Interesting, well, I mean if.
Speaker 3: They've sold over one hundred thousand of something, you would
Speaker 3: think they would have been shut down if they can't
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so they have to have some kind of unless
Speaker 5: they're in another country, right, And you can't really shut
Speaker 5: down what you can't find.
Speaker 1: That happens all the time. And also, how do we
Speaker 1: know they solde hundred thousands?
Speaker 7: You can lie and say that, sure, it does look
Speaker 7: like it's another country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's gay, although I'm kind of it's kind
Speaker 1: of a compliment. Well, yeah, they know who you are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they made the prize like they're from another country,
Speaker 3: and they made you and sixty like they've done.
Speaker 7: Their research somewhere in England.
Speaker 5: Are they all sixty nine dollars of that size or
Speaker 5: does it just so happen to the one that I
Speaker 5: am in?
Speaker 7: They're all sixty nine dollars of that even just the head.
Speaker 1: No, those are different.
Speaker 7: Those are twenty five. They're all the same price.
Speaker 6: I've seen those at basketball games.
Speaker 5: How how how long does it take to get in
Speaker 5: if we order you want to buy one, I'm just
Speaker 5: curious about the process.
Speaker 7: Let's see by it now, you can get it by
Speaker 7: next week.
Speaker 5: I'll probably when we get off here, if you remind me,
Speaker 5: I'll probably just buy one.
Speaker 6: Dude, buy one, and then put it in your house
Speaker 6: and don't tell Caitlin and see if she falls for it. Hey, Bobby,
Speaker 6: will you Uh, it's trash.
Speaker 5: She just starts telling it you eat too much cereal
Speaker 5: or I just let her know that it's not a
Speaker 5: real met but she can take out all of her
Speaker 5: Gavan's on that.
Speaker 6: Oh right, right.
Speaker 1: So when I come home, we're all good.
Speaker 6: It's all broken, no head.
Speaker 7: The cutout starts doing meet and greets.
Speaker 4: Yes, we take it.
Speaker 5: So I put up on my eBay and some people
Speaker 5: had I got flagged for it, and it's not flagged anymore. Finally,
Speaker 5: but I put up a pair of Miranda Lambert's boots
Speaker 5: that she wore that she gave from her personal collection.
Speaker 1: Remember when she did the big sale. She was selling
Speaker 1: all and there's like where on the bottom of them,
Speaker 1: and then I had her sign them. And so any
Speaker 1: of that stuff, I donate that money like that, and
Speaker 1: the Life buncos and the Life jackets. All that gets
Speaker 1: donated fully because I didn't pay anything for it, so
Speaker 1: I'm not making any money back on it. The sports stuff,
Speaker 1: whatever I paid for it, I take that and I
Speaker 1: donate all the profit. But I put the Miranda stuff
Speaker 1: up and I got flagged for putting up fake merchandise.
Speaker 5: I guess because I didn't have a letter of authenticity
Speaker 5: oh or something to show it was authentic.
Speaker 1: And I just replied, like, she's signed them on my show,
Speaker 1: like I know her.
Speaker 6: Do you need a video of that?
Speaker 4: I think I need a picture or stills of it?
Speaker 4: Do you have it?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I can get that free, and then I can because
Speaker 5: if they flagged me again because they kept taking it down.
Speaker 5: I looked at it this morning because we put up
Speaker 5: yesterday and it was only like sixty bucks, and I
Speaker 5: was like, why is this so low? You'd think, like
Speaker 5: Miranda warn boots signed by her would be over sixty bucks,
Speaker 5: and now they are.
Speaker 1: They're like one hundred. But even that I thought to
Speaker 1: be low. But it's because they kept jerking it down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you have a video of that, yeah, that would
Speaker 1: be cool. We did that with the Kenny Jackets too, right,
Speaker 1: We got.
Speaker 6: Like a still image yeah, and it's actually him signing it.
Speaker 1: And put him in the box. Yeah.
Speaker 5: So yeah, there's that, and I like think everybody for
Speaker 5: Morgan's given it to me. Now, thanks Morgan, You're welcome.
Speaker 1: I've got four hundred and forty two followers on my eBay.
Speaker 6: Wow. When you start selling stuff on there like anything,
Speaker 6: I know, I got.
Speaker 1: A lot of this stuff to sell first, and I'm
Speaker 1: like overwhelmed with it. I don't even want it. Then
Speaker 1: I gotta I have to sell. I have to sell it.
Speaker 6: But you're making like progress progress. I thought you were
Speaker 6: going to say profit.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 6: I saw some of your like, you know, jerseys or
Speaker 6: kind of hell going out or.
Speaker 5: Yeah up now, I've got a Joe Montana authentic jersey,
Speaker 5: a Dan Marino.
Speaker 4: Authentic jersey. I have a George Kittle authentic jersey.
Speaker 5: I just do auctions all now instead of buy it
Speaker 5: now because it sucks, is what nobody ever buys it?
Speaker 1: Buy it now. I just need to get rid of it.
Speaker 6: Can you do the auction and then buy it out
Speaker 6: a very high price? Is that what you do?
Speaker 4: You can?
Speaker 1: But I don't even do that. But the Miranda boots
Speaker 1: are up, so yeah, there's that. Oh and my name
Speaker 1: is mister Bobby Bones. I don't even know what it
Speaker 1: is like on eBay.
Speaker 3: That's just what you search.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 5: I don't know all I know is sometimes people will
Speaker 5: message me and go, can I'll buy it, but can
Speaker 5: you put in a signed book?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, yeah, sure, why not we mail it
Speaker 1: from here. I'm about to run out of books because
Speaker 1: I've just signed a bunch of books and stuck it
Speaker 1: in because I'm just like, if you're gonna pay extra
Speaker 1: for it, and at least I can do like somebody yesterday,
Speaker 1: I did some batting gloves for a girl at the
Speaker 1: University of Arkansas, and I'm donating all that money to
Speaker 1: her for.
Speaker 5: NIOL and she was like, I'm not any fan Arkansas.
Speaker 5: And I was like, Boom, I got you. I'll put
Speaker 5: in a sign but she said we sign a book.
Speaker 5: I said, which book, Stanley the Dog or Fail until
Speaker 5: you don't. She goes, I already have Stanley the Dog.
Speaker 5: I said, fall until you don't.
Speaker 1: Boom signed, and then I asked her where she was
Speaker 1: from to see if I had any like merch or
Speaker 1: something or something here I could put in other because
Speaker 1: I know she was just doing that probably to be nice.
Speaker 4: And she was like, we watched too.
Speaker 1: Much Access all the time, so I'm gonna we're gonna
Speaker 1: sign a too much Access ball and oh cool, put
Speaker 1: it in there too, But now the box is huge,
Speaker 1: now it's heavy, and now the shipping is way more.
Speaker 1: I'm not very good to the eBay, I guess is
Speaker 1: my point.
Speaker 6: Hey, So when you like wanna sign get more books
Speaker 6: of yours, do you get a discount on that, like
Speaker 6: since you wrote the book or can you just ask
Speaker 6: them for like more books?
Speaker 4: So I just recently asked for more books.
Speaker 1: So how this all this all shook out?
Speaker 5: Was my publisher who have done three books with now
Speaker 5: two adult oh to adult which not porn this adult adult,
Speaker 5: one kid.
Speaker 1: Too like but there's another way to describe one kid's book.
Speaker 1: Two regular books bones indeed, yes, I.
Speaker 5: I got a call and I was like, wonder what
Speaker 5: this is about. And they were like, hey, with like
Speaker 5: could write another book like a regular book.
Speaker 7: And I was like, man, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think I have the capacity. That's what I
Speaker 1: said on my last book, to normal book.
Speaker 5: And they were like, well, here's our idea, but it's
Speaker 5: based off your idea. And I'm like all right, And
Speaker 5: they told me and I was like, you know what,
Speaker 5: I don't hate it, like it kind of fire gets
Speaker 5: me going and it's something that I already do, and
Speaker 5: so I haven't accepted it in any way.
Speaker 1: I don't know that I'm going to. But then I said, hey,
Speaker 1: by the way, can you send me another box of books?
Speaker 1: I use that, the fact that they called asking me
Speaker 1: for something, for them to send me another box of books?
Speaker 6: Nice?
Speaker 5: Not here yet and I probably have like eight or
Speaker 5: nine more of mine that just period because I've given
Speaker 5: so many away.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I don't. I don't think you can. I
Speaker 1: think you ask are they sell to you for a
Speaker 1: real discount because they have to pay for like printing
Speaker 1: and production paper? Yeah, paper, Yeah, it's not cheap.
Speaker 5: The when they say I first said no, I didn't
Speaker 5: want to write another book, I said, what if we did.
Speaker 1: Like a NIX.
Speaker 5: I'd like bear my first book, bear Bones, but like
Speaker 5: a reissue with like new material. I was just really
Speaker 5: trying to get out of the conversation.
Speaker 6: It's like a greatest hits album with maybe a new
Speaker 6: song in it.
Speaker 4: And they said A live only a lie?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: What year was that written?
Speaker 1: Fifteen or sixteen?
Speaker 4: Maybe?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: Because I feel like that was a life that's like
Speaker 1: my life story book, right, my life story and more
Speaker 1: book right, not my life story book.
Speaker 5: But there's some stuff I could definitely add to it now.
Speaker 5: But what I thought was fascinating. They went, yeah, that
Speaker 5: would be great, and I was like, really, you'd pay
Speaker 5: for all that goes? No, No, we just would do
Speaker 5: it as the ebook. You can write and we can
Speaker 5: update chapters in the like people read on their I
Speaker 5: Paz and Kendalls, and I was like, oh, I shouldn't
Speaker 5: have suggested that, because that actually makes sense.
Speaker 4: So I didn't.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing it.
Speaker 4: I don't think I'm doing it.
Speaker 1: I was just trying to use that to get out
Speaker 1: because I like my publishing company a lot, and I
Speaker 1: don't really want to disappoint them, but I will disappoint
Speaker 1: them if I'm like, ah, it's not for me.
Speaker 4: But the question is, yes, they cost money.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I hit him up when they think I'm
Speaker 5: considering this other book and they are sending.
Speaker 1: Me out boxing free ones.
Speaker 6: You got him at the right time.
Speaker 1: It's all about timing. So yeah, there's that.
Speaker 4: Let's see what else, Eddie? Should you miss basketball practice?
Speaker 1: Oh, it's a big one.
Speaker 4: What's happening?
Speaker 6: So it's my mom's birthday? Right and so when today?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 6: So if we do Mom's birthday like, she there's dinner involved,
Speaker 6: we can do She's in town, so she lives in Texas,
Speaker 6: but she's in town and my son has a pop
Speaker 6: up practice that happen, and I'm huge, huge, I'm like, hey,
Speaker 6: practice is important. Practice is as important as a game. Sometimes,
Speaker 6: like you committed to the team, you gotta go to practice.
Speaker 6: But like, my mom's in town and she's never in town,
Speaker 6: and it's her birthday, and I figure, like should I
Speaker 6: miss practice for this? How long is practice usually take
Speaker 6: an hour and a half? What time and it's an
Speaker 6: hour away?
Speaker 1: Oh god?
Speaker 6: Yeah, so this is like a three hour deal.
Speaker 1: How long is she here?
Speaker 6: She leaves tomorrow, what does she want to do? I
Speaker 6: should ask her?
Speaker 4: I mean I I wouldn't.
Speaker 6: I mean, because she's going to be nice about it
Speaker 6: and be like I'll go to practice. But I mean,
Speaker 6: it's her birthday. She should not have to like go
Speaker 6: to watch a kid practice for an hour and a half.
Speaker 5: Okay, this is a priority thing because it's not a
Speaker 5: right answer because you're mister go to practice.
Speaker 4: I'm mister go to practice.
Speaker 6: It's huge.
Speaker 1: But and here's the deal.
Speaker 6: It could affect him, Like if he doesn't go to practice,
Speaker 6: then he may not play this weekend.
Speaker 1: What if you ask him what he wants to do?
Speaker 6: I mean I could do that, but see, it'd be
Speaker 6: easier if I don't ask him and just tell him
Speaker 6: what to do, because then im I ask him and
Speaker 6: he gives me like, well I really want to go
Speaker 6: to practice and it's complicated.
Speaker 4: Again, Well, then don't ask him if you don't really
Speaker 4: care about his answer.
Speaker 6: No, I just what would you do if you didn't
Speaker 6: have to ask anyone? What would be the right thing
Speaker 6: to do?
Speaker 1: Make him practice?
Speaker 5: Yeah, and have dinner now hour away, So take everyone
Speaker 5: to practice or have a meet. If it's two cars,
Speaker 5: you can put them all in your suv or do
Speaker 5: you try to talk two cars. It's a good learning
Speaker 5: lesson for him to, Like when we say we're going
Speaker 5: to be somewhere, we're going to be there, even if
Speaker 5: even if it.
Speaker 1: Said tell I don't think it's a right wrong answer.
Speaker 6: But that kind of stuff too, like he'll remember for
Speaker 6: the rest of his life, like, oh, yeah, we didn't
Speaker 6: miss a practice, not one, even it was even my
Speaker 6: grandma's birthday. We didn't miss practice. Like you know, you'll
Speaker 6: be saying that like years old.
Speaker 4: I think that's your decision.
Speaker 5: Or it could be like we never miss practice except
Speaker 5: for my grandma's birthay, because family was so important to
Speaker 5: my dad.
Speaker 6: And so there's a what a narrative? Do I want
Speaker 6: what we don't want for my legacy grandmother's birthday?
Speaker 5: There's not a right or wrong answer here. There's only like,
Speaker 5: what do you want fundamentally your son to feel about you?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: Man, it's what do I want to be remembered as.
Speaker 3: No, he's going to be an adult and he's going
Speaker 3: to have rec league practice and his wife is going
Speaker 3: to be like, but it's my birthday.
Speaker 6: My dad taught me a long time, you don't miss.
Speaker 1: Or you could. I mean, you can do them both.
Speaker 6: We could we could do early dinner and practice at seven.
Speaker 1: And then they could go home traffic, I know, but
Speaker 1: they go home and.
Speaker 6: You go to practice, right, and then maybe we catch
Speaker 6: up after we came after.
Speaker 1: If it's tonight, it's Friday night, so maybe do happy
Speaker 1: hour take the kids.
Speaker 6: I've never done that.
Speaker 3: I mean, it doesn't have to be drink happy hour,
Speaker 3: but that's the time.
Speaker 6: Or I just tell my mom, like, hey, you guys,
Speaker 6: go to happy hour, have a good time. We'll meet
Speaker 6: you at what when we get back, uh, going to practice?
Speaker 6: Just because I've always said that, and I feel like
Speaker 6: I'm being inconsistent if I don't do that.
Speaker 4: Just speaking to that narrative.
Speaker 1: If it ever came up where it's something he wanted
Speaker 1: to do something else, it's like, well, you let us
Speaker 1: off with this for this one thing is Grandma's birthday,
Speaker 1: but it's not. I don't know that could always be
Speaker 1: used against you, but it is if it's family.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm pulling my daughter from a game to go
Speaker 3: do something with family. YEP, I email the goat.
Speaker 6: Yes, and you can decide that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But I would say it's not the same with you
Speaker 5: because that's not your your big it's not yet show
Speaker 5: up to have a practice every game.
Speaker 1: That's not like a fundamental part.
Speaker 3: Of We're going to go do something fun as a family,
Speaker 3: and I don't want her missing out on it.
Speaker 1: So hear you, But I'm saying, like you don't value
Speaker 1: her sports life to the level Eddie values his kids
Speaker 1: sports life, which are a big part they're playing like
Speaker 1: right extra they're playing travel or whatever that league.
Speaker 3: Is, right, But I do want to I do want
Speaker 3: to respect the coach and probably her wishes, and I
Speaker 3: know that ideally she probably like her entire team there,
Speaker 3: and I think Stashira quite honestly would like to be
Speaker 3: there too. But also, this is a fun thing we
Speaker 3: get to go do meet her and Stevenson. So we're
Speaker 3: going to go do it together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nobody's judging you. We're just saying it's not the
Speaker 1: same defens like your your whole thing with her always.
Speaker 1: You don't miss a practice, you don't miss a game.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, I get it, it's not my thing.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, like, hey, yeah, that's probably why I'm like,
Speaker 3: go to dinner with your mom.
Speaker 6: And my son can decide like in a few year,
Speaker 6: you know what, like I don't want to commit to
Speaker 6: this sport because what if like I don't want to
Speaker 6: miss birthdays anymore, Like I don't want to do that,
Speaker 6: you know, so then he'll make that decision.
Speaker 1: I think you're really thinking too much about it now.
Speaker 1: I'll go practice story. Okay, but it's not my grandma.
Speaker 1: It's not it's my it's my mom, that's right, his grandma.
Speaker 1: What do you guys doing this weekend? Anything? Before we go?
Speaker 1: I think you skip a practice?
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, I mean listen. Do you know how many
Speaker 3: softball games they have? I think there's a game every
Speaker 3: day next week in the tournament.
Speaker 6: This week, five basketball games tomorrow, five basketball games in
Speaker 6: two different places.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not I'm not about this. You're right, this
Speaker 3: is I'm not about this line. No, man, I'm doing
Speaker 3: I got a lunch today, let's girls. Oh kids, I
Speaker 3: got kids this weekend. It's weird. I have some weekends
Speaker 3: no kids. I have weekends kids. This is my kids bekend.
Speaker 6: When you don't, when you have the weekend without kids,
Speaker 6: are you like that?
Speaker 3: No? No, no, pretty lame.
Speaker 6: No, But like do you think, like, oh cool, I
Speaker 6: can make plans this weekend because I don't have kids out? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah yeah, I can maybe go do something
Speaker 3: or have like yeah, I don't know. I think it's
Speaker 3: just I don't know. It feels weird. I think I'm
Speaker 3: finally getting used to the transition. I used to have
Speaker 3: no matter if they were coming or going, I had
Speaker 3: an emotional react like my I felt like I was
Speaker 3: having an emotional reaction, like I'd be like, why do
Speaker 3: I feel so just ugh, Like I would just get
Speaker 3: anxiety or I don't know what it was. I would
Speaker 3: feel I had all these feelings that were happening, and
Speaker 3: I think it's just a reminder of my situation and
Speaker 3: that's weird. And I feel for them, like, but now
Speaker 3: that we're getting there, seemore adjusted and they we've got
Speaker 3: like a flow, it feels better. So maybe now that
Speaker 3: i'm I'll find a groove. But I feel like for
Speaker 3: a while, it was always whether they it was their
Speaker 3: first day back or their first day gone, like I
Speaker 3: was feeling low.
Speaker 6: That's tough.
Speaker 3: Because I think it was just like, oh, yeah, this
Speaker 3: is our life now. Huh.
Speaker 1: Now you've just accepted it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it takes some adjustment because it's like
Speaker 3: not what you want it. It's not what I wanted
Speaker 3: for my kids. And I think when they come and go,
Speaker 3: it's it's a reminder of oh my gosh, this is
Speaker 3: their life, but they're handling it well.
Speaker 4: Yeah, how do they feel about it? Also, you guys
Speaker 4: live pretty close.
Speaker 3: We live really close, and we did that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: We were intentional. Yeah, so close that there's yeah, sometimes
Speaker 3: we're just can be back and forth or like last weekend,
Speaker 3: I didn't have my daughter, but she was hair day
Speaker 3: and we went ahead and just did it. At my house.
Speaker 3: So she like came over and she was at my
Speaker 3: house for like six hours one day.
Speaker 1: And with for her hair, and even though it wasn't
Speaker 1: her time to be over there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like she could have done it over at her
Speaker 3: dad's house, but it was like I had ordered the hair.
Speaker 3: I can help with it a little bit anyway. So
Speaker 3: she's like, I'm just going to come to your house.
Speaker 3: I'm like, okay, we're not like super strict, like, oh
Speaker 3: it's our time.
Speaker 5: You get upset if they want to go to the
Speaker 5: other person when it's the other person time.
Speaker 3: I guess that hair's the only example other than that
Speaker 3: we have. I mean, there's been times where something cool
Speaker 3: has come up that I wish we could go do.
Speaker 3: Like there was something like a concert I wanted to
Speaker 3: take her to a couple of weeks ago, and it
Speaker 3: wasn't my weekend.
Speaker 4: Would you have asked, Well, here's the deal.
Speaker 3: I made the mistake of thinking it would be no problem,
Speaker 3: and so I sort of mentioned the concert to her
Speaker 3: and she got real excited. My daughter and then that
Speaker 3: that was a lesson, A big lesson, because then I
Speaker 3: talked to him, He's like, shoot, he's like I actually
Speaker 3: made plans on Sunday night, and I'm like, well, surely
Speaker 3: it's not the big of a deal. We go to
Speaker 3: the concert and he's like, actually, it's kind of a
Speaker 3: big deal. So and I'm like, well, he's like and
Speaker 3: it's probably not a big deal because she doesn't know
Speaker 3: about it, right, And I'm like, actually I told her
Speaker 3: and he was like Amy, and I was like, I know,
Speaker 3: because then I don't want him to be the bad
Speaker 3: So then I this, oh show right, Yeah, she won't
Speaker 3: ever hear this.
Speaker 1: Oh boy.
Speaker 3: I as a parent sometimes you I had to own it.
Speaker 3: I just didn't give all the details because I didn't
Speaker 3: want him. I didn't want to say I just said, hey,
Speaker 3: I prematurely told you about tickets, and they're not going
Speaker 3: to They don't. That's not working out anymore. Like it
Speaker 3: was just on me. I couldn't say, hey, I know
Speaker 3: I told you about it, But then I took to
Speaker 3: your dad and he has plans.
Speaker 1: You know, it still stayed unified, even though probably wasn't
Speaker 1: the easiest thing to do.
Speaker 3: No, the easier thing would blame him for if we
Speaker 3: had an If I was a toxic person right now,
Speaker 3: blame him. Yeah, if I was unhealthy. I would say, hey,
Speaker 3: I know that I got I told you I got
Speaker 3: you these tickets. But guess what I asked your dad
Speaker 3: and he's like, nope, we have these other plans and
Speaker 3: he's not going to lay Oh yeah, yeah, you know
Speaker 3: it does.
Speaker 1: You're probably trying to get the kid to be on
Speaker 1: your side, yes, but or like you yeah.
Speaker 3: So I had to be like, you know those tickets,
Speaker 3: I told you about it prematurely, it's no longer working.
Speaker 3: And then I didn't say anything about whether or not
Speaker 3: they have plans. She just knows that she's with her
Speaker 3: dad and she's going to go do whatever she's got
Speaker 3: to do. And so then he explained they had plans,
Speaker 3: and then it just kept everything separate. What was her reaction, Oh,
Speaker 3: she was like, oh bummer, I wanted to go. But
Speaker 3: then I'm sure she what her dad had planned was
Speaker 3: good for her. Fun my mind was going to be
Speaker 3: better for her. For a teenager, she would probably have
Speaker 3: rather gotten to the concert, but he had something fun planned.
Speaker 3: But that sucked, Like I felt horrible, like.
Speaker 1: That, that's mature of you to him, that's mature of
Speaker 1: you to not well, he knew I messed up. I
Speaker 1: messed up, I know, but that doesn't mean.
Speaker 5: That you still can't do the selfish thing and go, oh,
Speaker 5: I had you, because then she likes you more because
Speaker 5: it does feel like two parents are split in time.
Speaker 1: Like the unhealthy thing is to compete for.
Speaker 3: Love, for sure, but I'm not.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of people probably naturally do that.
Speaker 1: Even with you.
Speaker 5: I think you have to pull yourself back from doing
Speaker 5: that because it's probably the natural thing to do.
Speaker 1: Like, I want to be the good parent that you
Speaker 1: go to one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I still didn't understand, Like I kind of thought.
Speaker 3: I was really like seriously, like we can figure this out,
Speaker 3: and he wasn't budging and I was annoyed. But I'm
Speaker 3: the one that messed up. So I had to just
Speaker 3: take the l. What is they say? I took the
Speaker 3: L on that one and I deserved it and everything is.
Speaker 1: We have a good weekend, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry, Well, other people listening, maybe if you've been
Speaker 3: in that, you got to take the high road.
Speaker 1: Most time, you doddy.
Speaker 6: Weekend basketball games, dude, it's all time. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 6: so many basketball games, a big tournament, lunchbox.
Speaker 2: H Yeah, I'm living man living.
Speaker 1: Okay, huh. I just got sent this. They want me
Speaker 1: to voice. They sent me a couple of characters the
Speaker 1: voice for.
Speaker 6: This for cartoon shut it's one of them a fish, dude.
Speaker 6: That's been my dream for me too.
Speaker 5: I'm doing it, but I'm supposed to voice Inspector Hound,
Speaker 5: who's got like a gun a dog.
Speaker 1: I got three to read.
Speaker 3: How do you get auditions for that?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: They were like, hey, would you all the gigs?
Speaker 4: No, I don't even know that.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on. One of them is.
Speaker 5: Roy, a lovable walking clock. He works as a guide
Speaker 5: in the color clock.
Speaker 6: I don't know what that is, okay, okay.
Speaker 5: The other one is Inspector Hound with a gun gun.
Speaker 5: The other one is.
Speaker 1: In its sides. It's like script.
Speaker 6: It's got the script there, that's what it is. Script.
Speaker 1: So one of them is bam, what's bam?
Speaker 7: Bam?
Speaker 1: Maybe Batman's car.
Speaker 6: Batman's car talks, okay, so he's gotta talk like this
Speaker 6: one's that's my name?
Speaker 4: Uh, master of all Evils, like a little gross card,
Speaker 4: like a.
Speaker 1: Little guy.
Speaker 6: Dude. This sounds awesome.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're like Master of Evil. And then he gives
Speaker 1: me the script. It's like excellent, best Evil laugh the movie.
Speaker 1: That'd be waiting for that.
Speaker 4: Kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, stuff, Yeah, anyway that's supposed to do that today.
Speaker 6: Hey, if you don't get the job, I can you
Speaker 6: recommend someone.
Speaker 4: I don't think that's how it works.
Speaker 6: Okay, what if like, hey, if you picked me for
Speaker 6: whatever Captain Evil? Like you know, my friends are really good.
Speaker 6: He can do a he can do bam.
Speaker 1: I don't know that's how it works, but you can
Speaker 1: always try it. I didn't ask for this.
Speaker 6: How does how does that? That's crazy?
Speaker 4: I think company reached out.
Speaker 1: It's producing this. He goes Hey would probably want to
Speaker 1: do character voices.
Speaker 6: I mean, if anyone on the show, I'm the one
Speaker 6: that does character voices.
Speaker 5: Now you do impressions, but dude, I can anybody can
Speaker 5: do a character voice. Some people doing better than others.
Speaker 5: But some character voices are just their voice, all right.
Speaker 6: I get think Lunchbots a week pretty good at that too.
Speaker 1: It's just like when Shrek was first down by Chris Farley,
Speaker 1: it was just Chris Farley's voice' why Shrek looks like
Speaker 1: he does? He looks like Chris Farley? Oh really yeah?
Speaker 4: He was the original Shrek.
Speaker 1: Oh I didn't know that, and he was like, hey, donkey,
Speaker 1: but it was just it was just Chris Farley's voice
Speaker 1: straight up. Even when we play the voice over actor,
Speaker 1: Tom Hanks is just being Tom Hanks when he.
Speaker 5: So I can be the inspector with a I think
Speaker 5: this is like dodgeball. Everybody thinks they're good at it.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, I know, Amy.
Speaker 4: Would you be good doing voices for characters?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 5: Yeah, hey, lunchbox, would you be go doing a voice
Speaker 5: for characters?
Speaker 7: Of course?
Speaker 4: Like d would you be good doing voice for characters?
Speaker 4: It's like do everybody thinks they're good?
Speaker 3: I don't think I'm good at dodgeball, though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll do what to do.
Speaker 6: I'm not good at dodgeball.
Speaker 3: I just really want to be a fish. It's fine,
Speaker 3: like the voice of a fish. Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: Is that the fish the drowning fish drowning?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I guess somebody do that. Okay, awesome, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have any role or anything. They're just like,
Speaker 1: do you would you like to read these characters?
Speaker 4: That's cool because I guess that's.
Speaker 7: You know how.
Speaker 3: I set a goal to audition for some things I
Speaker 3: never did, but I started to think my wheelhouse. Maybe
Speaker 3: now could be like the mom and like a commercial.
Speaker 1: It's not that you couldn't do it, it's it's just
Speaker 1: there's like a dish with people that make the decisions,
Speaker 1: or like a vacuum.
Speaker 6: You would be a good mom. That's like stressing out
Speaker 6: over like a mess.
Speaker 3: I love laundry.
Speaker 1: Would be a mom man a fish.
Speaker 3: I love that laundry. I could fold things and be
Speaker 3: like I love smelling laundry.
Speaker 1: I think it's auditioning. Now they're not listening to all.
Speaker 1: We're done.
Speaker 4: We will see you guys on Monday. Thank you guys.
Speaker 4: That's it. Goodbye,