Speaker 1: Welcome to episode. We had a minor mishap after the
Speaker 1: last show. We'll talk about that in just one second.
Speaker 1: Let's let's start. We're talking about sleep number. One second,
Speaker 1: I have a sleep number of bed. I love it.
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Speaker 1: Visit sleep number dot com slash bones to find the
Speaker 1: store nearest to you. There you go, hmm, So what
Speaker 1: happened is we had Maddie Poppy in and we've never
Speaker 1: tried to record two back to back real quick because
Speaker 1: Klebly Hutchinson, who finished second on American Item, was here
Speaker 1: in the room. They're dating and so they've been running
Speaker 1: around together because I was like, hey, let what's pop
Speaker 1: up into a Bobby cast. So we did it as
Speaker 1: about a half hour and I go down and because
Speaker 1: this show is done in my house, and walk downstairs
Speaker 1: in the kitchen. Prepare me a little dinner, healthy portion size,
Speaker 1: pretty perfect, have my water. Uh you know, I put
Speaker 1: my my hydration tablets in there, and it's just I'm
Speaker 1: about to embark on a nice meal. Mike de comes
Speaker 1: down and goes, hey, dude, we lost the whole podcast,
Speaker 1: and so what do you mean? He goes, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Computer crashed, and so I sell a little distress in
Speaker 1: your face there. So we lost the Caleb Bobby cast
Speaker 1: forever every episode we've done. It finally happened. Now it's
Speaker 1: pretty wrecked about it. So we had we had a
Speaker 1: learning moment. There was I wish probably just record it
Speaker 1: at the same time by two different things, so that
Speaker 1: that happened last week. So there is no Caleb Bobby
Speaker 1: cast and Caleb, if you're listening to this, sorry, buddy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel bad. Yeah, we'll get another. Maddie Poppy finished first,
Speaker 1: Caleb finished second. His Bobby cast does not exist. You
Speaker 1: haven't spent a little time with them in the past
Speaker 1: few days, you know, since I did the show. They
Speaker 1: come to my town and so I was like, hey,
Speaker 1: will you do some events? And I said sure. So
Speaker 1: we did the Bobby cast and that was on me.
Speaker 1: Asked Maddie to come up here and do that, and
Speaker 1: we're doing a thing tomorrow which is Sunday. I think
Speaker 1: I have four total events with him. Um I you know,
Speaker 1: it's funny to see how they change because when they
Speaker 1: go into the show, those two specifically, when they go
Speaker 1: into the show, neither of them really had the confidence
Speaker 1: that they were gonna make it far on the show,
Speaker 1: much less have a real career in music. And so
Speaker 1: what happens is what happened to them. I saw two
Speaker 1: people that had absolutely no self esteem when it comes
Speaker 1: to you know, do a music on a major level.
Speaker 1: Then you get in that bubble of American Idol where
Speaker 1: you don't really have relationships outside of the show. So
Speaker 1: you start to think that you're the most famous person
Speaker 1: in the world. Slowly every week because all your reading
Speaker 1: your socials and people loving you, and it goes from
Speaker 1: one thousand to two thousand people loving you, and you're like,
Speaker 1: I'm a big deal. Now, this is crazy. And then
Speaker 1: it's back to the low of getting off the show
Speaker 1: and you kind of have to start over again. And
Speaker 1: so you know it's gonna be tough for them because
Speaker 1: I was telling Caleb, and it's not here. You know,
Speaker 1: you have an advantage that you have some notoriety, but
Speaker 1: when you come to town in Nashville, there's a bit
Speaker 1: of a disadvantage because you're the person that came from
Speaker 1: the singing show. And so especially because Idol or any
Speaker 1: of the TV shows, it's been a tough run as
Speaker 1: of late to have anyone followed through. Idle has been
Speaker 1: better at the voice, like who's made up from the voice?
Speaker 1: I can think of one person. I can name a
Speaker 1: ton of idols, but from the Voice, that's a tough one,
Speaker 1: like Cassidy's from the Voice. The only one I can
Speaker 1: think of Daniel Bradberrys from the Voice. But you know,
Speaker 1: right now, you know they're at these crossroads points of
Speaker 1: their career. Who else from the Voice, though, can you
Speaker 1: even name? I'm looking at a list right now and
Speaker 1: I don't even remember him. And you know why, because
Speaker 1: that show is about the judges. It's really about the
Speaker 1: relationships between Blake and Adam, which is why neither one
Speaker 1: of those who ever leave. You'll see some seasons where
Speaker 1: some of the judges go away for a while. You know,
Speaker 1: Christie there comes and goes, she's done now, I think
Speaker 1: for sure, Miley comes and goes, Jennifer Hudson, Alicia Keys
Speaker 1: like those chairs can change, Kelly Clarkson now. But the
Speaker 1: Blake in the atom I don't believe has changed as
Speaker 1: they've started, because that's what people watch for, and they
Speaker 1: do research on these things, and so that show is
Speaker 1: about the judges. I mean reckon Idol, although they do
Speaker 1: have big judges and Simon cow is a big part
Speaker 1: of that. Especially early. People watch to see what Simon
Speaker 1: was gonna say about the contestants, not just to see
Speaker 1: what Simon was going to say about his day. And
Speaker 1: so with Idol, you know, it's been much more of
Speaker 1: a performer based show. And I do think coming off
Speaker 1: Idol you have a better shot than coming off Voice.
Speaker 1: But listen, you can get if you get any shot nowadays,
Speaker 1: take it. Like for sure, I'd want to come off
Speaker 1: one of the shows as a winner, better than nothing.
Speaker 1: But you know, they're gonna they're both gonna have to
Speaker 1: move to town, and it's gonna be struggle, a struggle.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be tough, but it's tough for everyone. Like
Speaker 1: you don't move to this town or any town where
Speaker 1: there's any sense of create creativity, and it's just easy
Speaker 1: if you have New York and you're on art, imagine
Speaker 1: trying to break through. You can't. Everybody there is there
Speaker 1: to do art, you know, l a music, acting. So
Speaker 1: it's gonna be tough. But they're both good. Maddie's really good,
Speaker 1: like Maddie's special good. And so Maddy didn't know she
Speaker 1: was that good, I don't think. And she came and
Speaker 1: she played at our show at the Rhemen and she
Speaker 1: got up and she did a rainbow connection and she's
Speaker 1: saying it in the auditions, and then she performed with
Speaker 1: Kermit on the finale. And for someone like Amy who
Speaker 1: really didn't watch American Idol this season, she was sitting
Speaker 1: right next to me when Maddy Poppy was playing and
Speaker 1: she goes, oh my god, she's so good, and I
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, she's really good. But if you heard
Speaker 1: that last podcast, you also realized that MADD's just kind
Speaker 1: of like doing her thing. She's like because she's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I'm gonna be in a format. It's
Speaker 1: like cool, I love that, But you gotta realize if
Speaker 1: you don't want to be in a format, then it's
Speaker 1: gonna take a while for you to make some money,
Speaker 1: and you gotta eat. I'm not saying you have to
Speaker 1: sell your soul, but a bit you have to put
Speaker 1: down your roots and establish what you are so people
Speaker 1: can find you. Meaning you don't have to say I'm
Speaker 1: going to conform to a specific sound. But if you
Speaker 1: go to you know, I Heart Radio, all Access or
Speaker 1: Spotify or Apple Music and you type in country, you
Speaker 1: know there are a lot of artists that are gonna
Speaker 1: show up and that's how they get found. You know,
Speaker 1: some of them may not be as country sounding as others,
Speaker 1: but they classify themselves in that category simply because they
Speaker 1: know the audience is looking for that type of music.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can type in singer songwriter ish even
Speaker 1: you can't because there played less, but again it's not
Speaker 1: the same. And so you know, I'm Ruta firm and
Speaker 1: I'm I'm as serious I can be. Want of tell
Speaker 1: him my helping as much as I can. So they
Speaker 1: came in. We lost that that podcast, which was very sad.
Speaker 1: More so for Mike. I was like, ah, if we
Speaker 1: can't get it back, there's really nothing we can do.
Speaker 1: I mean, I tried every recovery program. I tried to
Speaker 1: piece together these little bits. It didn't didn't work. In
Speaker 1: the end, We'll just do another. He was, Okay, he'll
Speaker 1: be better anyway in another year. So when he moves here.
Speaker 1: So as I sit here, it's Saturday at about four
Speaker 1: thirty pm. You know, the cool thing about doing the
Speaker 1: show on Saturdays, there's a lot of new music that
Speaker 1: that comes out on Friday. So I wanted to share
Speaker 1: three songs that you can stream or download. And I'll
Speaker 1: go first Dirk's put out a record and his records
Speaker 1: called The Mountain. That's when I play you part of
Speaker 1: a song. This one's called My Religion from Dirk Spentley.
Speaker 1: Here you go, ain't gonna love? Been drinking that Colorado's
Speaker 1: got me stone every time a close My's the angels
Speaker 1: singing loving you and my decision loving you use my religion.
Speaker 1: There you go, that's my religion from Dirk spent Ley
Speaker 1: on that he has a woman. Amen. He has a
Speaker 1: song with brother's Osborne called Bernie Man his song Brandy Carlyle.
Speaker 1: And so I really liked the record. It's very much
Speaker 1: more my type of sound than his last couple of records.
Speaker 1: And I enjoyed Riser, but I like this one the best,
Speaker 1: a little more singer songwriter re is. I just talk
Speaker 1: about how do you find a thing? So that's there.
Speaker 1: I I sent Dirks a text and Darks is on
Speaker 1: that list of probably seven to ten artists that I
Speaker 1: consider close enough to reach out and said a real
Speaker 1: personal note. And so I listened to his record a
Speaker 1: couple of times. And you can't really listen to record
Speaker 1: once and have a true feel of it. I don't
Speaker 1: think so. Anyway, not from me. I heard a whole
Speaker 1: lot of music, and I listened to the record probably
Speaker 1: two and a half times, and after the second time,
Speaker 1: I picked the songs that I really liked to listen
Speaker 1: to them back again, and I send him a message.
Speaker 1: And it was one of those texts that fill up
Speaker 1: the whole screen, you know, you get you're like all up,
Speaker 1: and it was just honest about some things. I mean
Speaker 1: in a good way, and just tell him what I
Speaker 1: liked about him, because he's very much a grinder and
Speaker 1: he's just been at it and he's you know, put
Speaker 1: out that bluegrass record which kind of set him back
Speaker 1: a bit. He likes that he did, he's proud of
Speaker 1: the record, but you know, in his trajectory inside of
Speaker 1: country music, and heard him a bit, and so I
Speaker 1: just told how much I appreciated what he did and
Speaker 1: this was sonically my favorite album and specifically what I
Speaker 1: meant about that. So it just wasn't like I was
Speaker 1: texting on my favorite album that sent us a nice
Speaker 1: note in you know, I'm trying to reach out and
Speaker 1: be a little more human to people. And then I
Speaker 1: see the dreaded misspelling of the word there. I know,
Speaker 1: I know, and so what I meant to spell th
Speaker 1: h E I R like possession possessive form, and I didn't.
Speaker 1: I spelled it like they are like an what if
Speaker 1: it were me reading it able to cancel it out
Speaker 1: the whole message. I had been like, Oh, this can't
Speaker 1: be a deep message because you're idiot, that's what I
Speaker 1: want to tire so and but I did the star
Speaker 1: and then corrected it before he could hit me back,
Speaker 1: Thank God. So I sent him that. And oddly, one
Speaker 1: of the other people in the business that I've become
Speaker 1: friends with outside of the business is Christian Bush, who
Speaker 1: is half of sugar Land, and they put out a
Speaker 1: record and this is called let Me Remind You Here
Speaker 1: you go res definitely stendah you for God, let Me
Speaker 1: Remindine it's time speaking on the stage snow down. So
Speaker 1: I really liked the record too, and for a different reason,
Speaker 1: I guess I listened to because I know Christian I've
Speaker 1: written with them before. I really listened to the song hooks.
Speaker 1: It's such a hooky record, that babe song. I think
Speaker 1: it's the best song on the radio right now. It's
Speaker 1: a radio song. I mean, it's so hooky. I turn
Speaker 1: it off and I can't stop singing it now. I
Speaker 1: don't go search for it to listen to. If I'm
Speaker 1: in my bed, lighting my candle, working on the show.
Speaker 1: The next day, you're reading the internet. Like I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say that Babe is personally my favorite song. But when
Speaker 1: I go one of the best songs on the radio,
Speaker 1: I mean for the radio. I mean if I flipped
Speaker 1: through the stations and there's a song on that song
Speaker 1: right now, there's nothing on the radio now that's better
Speaker 1: than Babe from sugar Land. It's abeat, it's very hooky,
Speaker 1: it's got a freaking Taylor Swift on it. I was
Speaker 1: reading this whole article too about how wealthy Taylor was
Speaker 1: when she was growing up, because you know her dad,
Speaker 1: I believe, like third generation banker or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and listen, you can come from whatever you want, and
Speaker 1: there's an advantage of coming from money. But I've just
Speaker 1: seen her work. She works, and you can hate her
Speaker 1: because she grew up with privilege with money. But a
Speaker 1: lot of kids are privileged don't work that hard because
Speaker 1: they have privilege. Like there's a reason, Mike den I
Speaker 1: hear right now, because we didn't have privilege. We had
Speaker 1: to work this hard. You know, when I wrote about
Speaker 1: it my new book, I said, hey, we all have
Speaker 1: our our crap, you know, we all have our culture
Speaker 1: that we've had to break out from. And I was
Speaker 1: just reading this article bash and Taylor for growing up rich,
Speaker 1: and Okay, first of all, what does she have to
Speaker 1: do with how she was born? She can't help it.
Speaker 1: She can't help that she grow ridge. And it's secondly,
Speaker 1: a lot of kids they grow up Ridge are just
Speaker 1: rich and they don't have some drive inside of them.
Speaker 1: So that article irritated me a little bit that they
Speaker 1: weren't hate non Taylor for that. And listen, I'm not
Speaker 1: the biggest taylors With musical fan. I admire how hard
Speaker 1: she works more than anything. But I felt like that
Speaker 1: was kind of unfair. But my point is that sugar
Speaker 1: Line album. I love, babe, I love the Sugarland record.
Speaker 1: I think it's a I think it's really good, Yeah
Speaker 1: I do. And then Kids See Ghosts came out, which
Speaker 1: is Kanye kick Cutty. Which if you're just looking on
Speaker 1: new music and you just see Kids See Ghosts, you're
Speaker 1: really not gonna know who that is. And so I
Speaker 1: wonder because they were public about they were doing a
Speaker 1: project and what the name of it was, But I
Speaker 1: didn't know it was called Kids See Ghost. I knew
Speaker 1: Kanye kick Cutty were doing a record together. I had
Speaker 1: seen Kids See Ghost. I guess thought it was a song.
Speaker 1: I had heard part of the of a song. I
Speaker 1: don't know if the track called kids I don't think
Speaker 1: the rest, but they they talk about it and maybe
Speaker 1: track seven over and over again. But it's seven tracks,
Speaker 1: and here's a song called Reborn. By the way, I
Speaker 1: like this project better than I do Kanye, probably better
Speaker 1: than better than or yeah, ye I do. I like
Speaker 1: this project better than the Kanye project. Yeah, okay, here's
Speaker 1: here's Kids, he Ghost, Rebus, I'm moving for Team and
Speaker 1: stress on me. I'm moving teen, I'm so read. I
Speaker 1: felt like Kanye raps better on this record than he
Speaker 1: does his own. I felt like on his own he
Speaker 1: was just letting go of a lot of nut he
Speaker 1: thought he was having about the world, his life, himself,
Speaker 1: and this one it's very much more straight ahead Kanye, Like,
Speaker 1: if you like Kanye, this is the record for you.
Speaker 1: When Kanye raps like, there's a lot of kid cut
Speaker 1: you right here in No Kanye but yeah, that's that's cut.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I like this reject better than I do
Speaker 1: the Kanye. The Kanye on was all It's all over,
Speaker 1: it's kind of a it's nutty. Yeah, it's really grown
Speaker 1: on me though I've listened to it probably six times.
Speaker 1: It's it. That's only seven songs. That's a good thing
Speaker 1: about it. There are no waste songs. You know. You
Speaker 1: and I were talking about how someone puts out record
Speaker 1: of twelve songs. We listened to it once and we
Speaker 1: eliminate songs so we can really get to what we like.
Speaker 1: You don't really do this with the seven song record.
Speaker 1: You listen to all them multiple times and then if
Speaker 1: you dislike them, it's easier. Um. But yeah, that those
Speaker 1: are the three songs that I would recommend streaming there.
Speaker 1: We had a big week because it was c M
Speaker 1: a week and we did a radio show at the Rheman, which,
Speaker 1: if you're not in Nashville, it's where the opery started.
Speaker 1: It's the most historical stage in country music. Anybody that's
Speaker 1: everybody's ever played there, even rock bands. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you come to Nashville, that's really the place to play.
Speaker 1: And so we did a radio show at the Ryman,
Speaker 1: and I was nervous because we don't do our show
Speaker 1: out places. Well, we haven't done that in ten years,
Speaker 1: I don't think. Can you think of the last time
Speaker 1: we did a full show out somewhere. No, I can't
Speaker 1: remember one. And you've been with the show in a
Speaker 1: capacity or another for the last nine can you remember
Speaker 1: another show where we just went and sat up into
Speaker 1: the show? Not since I've been around. So for me,
Speaker 1: I don't like to be out of our normal environment
Speaker 1: because we don't act normally. Take us out of our
Speaker 1: normal spot. We don't act normal. And really I thought
Speaker 1: there'd be a lot of cases the squirrel by the
Speaker 1: rest of the show. There are people walking around, there
Speaker 1: are people in the seats, and I think we had
Speaker 1: people wake up early and come and watch the show,
Speaker 1: And so I was nervous because we're all sitting at tables. Luckily,
Speaker 1: we had some live performances there so it wasn't just
Speaker 1: us doing our stick up there and talking about stuff.
Speaker 1: But uh, I thought it went really well, and so
Speaker 1: for me, I was nervous about technically it not sounding
Speaker 1: good about you know, we were having a plug in
Speaker 1: instruments do level I mean it's just a whole thing
Speaker 1: from a place warn you used to do it from.
Speaker 1: I thought that was good and I was happy that
Speaker 1: a lot of listeners people got to come and watch
Speaker 1: that show. So that was cool something we've never done before.
Speaker 1: I don't know that I'm gonna do it anymore than
Speaker 1: once a year, but for me to be able to
Speaker 1: walk in because we did two hours of the show,
Speaker 1: So we did the show, drove over, walked right on
Speaker 1: the stage and continued the show for two hours and
Speaker 1: nothing for nothing to break and could there to be
Speaker 1: no disasters. That's pretty good. Yeah, that's pretty good. There's
Speaker 1: some cool clips up to Christiansen played both the the
Speaker 1: folks in American Adot played, Cassie Ashton played, So we
Speaker 1: did that. The City Hope softball game was this morning
Speaker 1: and I went and played it, um this morning. Were
Speaker 1: you you were there? It was hot, it was really hot.
Speaker 1: And here's the thing too, I I bet I still
Speaker 1: feel like somewhat of an athlete. But if you don't practice,
Speaker 1: your skills are dead. I think I swung a missed
Speaker 1: three times a day, just straight up missed. And I
Speaker 1: used to be a pretty good softball player when I
Speaker 1: was young. I was a good baseball player, but um,
Speaker 1: we ended up tied. At the end of the real game.
Speaker 1: We put an extra inning and then we ended up losing.
Speaker 1: But the Property Brothers were there, and they're pretty nice guys.
Speaker 1: I've got to know them a bit over the past
Speaker 1: few years. I don't watch that show, so I don't
Speaker 1: know them from that show. I know that people yell
Speaker 1: at them, and so they must be a pretty big
Speaker 1: deal at the level people scream their name. That's how
Speaker 1: you can tell how big somebody is, how loud and
Speaker 1: how shrieky people get about them, so they'll walk into
Speaker 1: like draw. I'm like, Okay, they must be a really
Speaker 1: big deal to some people. But they're both nice guys.
Speaker 1: And I told the one that was on the blue team,
Speaker 1: we're on the red team. He said, Hey, if I
Speaker 1: had a home run, can I get a free back
Speaker 1: yard makeover? Don't I don't know if it's those funny
Speaker 1: or not. I thought it was pretty funny, But there
Speaker 1: were nice guys out there today. There was a Canadian
Speaker 1: country guy named Brett Kissel who played catcher, who's pretty
Speaker 1: good athlete. There was the duo smith Field, who I
Speaker 1: don't really know their music. I've heard one of their
Speaker 1: songs on satellite a little bit. It's called Hey Whiske,
Speaker 1: Hey whisk Who's this song that? So they were on
Speaker 1: my team and one of them last name is smith
Speaker 1: and the other's last name is Fielder. Fidler huh, Fidler,
Speaker 1: Are you sure Fidler? Yeah, she said her jersey to Smithfield.
Speaker 1: It's not Fielder, fild Fielder huh, but it's smith Field, right, yeah, Fielder.
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't they so? Why would they name it? Not
Speaker 1: her name? But you went to high school with her?
Speaker 1: Would she recognize you if she was sitting in this
Speaker 1: room because you never said anything to anybody, never said
Speaker 1: anything to anybody, and probably look a lot different than
Speaker 1: it in high school? Was she cool? Oh? Yeah, probably
Speaker 1: m if not the most popular girl in school? Top three?
Speaker 1: How big was your class? It was like three people?
Speaker 1: Was he at your school? So they met after high school?
Speaker 1: Was she a singer in school? Yeah, she's sang at
Speaker 1: the talent show on it And was she a really
Speaker 1: good singer in school? Like did they go, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that's yeast, Jennifer, Jennifer the whole Jennifer Feddler Fiedler, You
Speaker 1: may look up that last name. I pounced it all
Speaker 1: the way through high school. We are they calling him
Speaker 1: smith Field if her name is not Field? I don't
Speaker 1: know that's weird. I know, yes, So anyway, I met them, um,
Speaker 1: spent some time with him today. But all I can't
Speaker 1: think it was you went to high school, my d whenever?
Speaker 1: You know him? But I don't know you guys were
Speaker 1: out there today? Did you guys say for the whole game? Too? Odd?
Speaker 1: Jay Cutler the quarterback, well, I used to be the
Speaker 1: quarterback last season the Dolphins, but he retired before that,
Speaker 1: was a quarterback of the Bears for that Broncos, played
Speaker 1: for Vanderbilt, and so he was out there. I don't
Speaker 1: think he said many words anybody, but no, he's notoriously quiet. Um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, he played. He's a big dude, and you
Speaker 1: see he's not big in terms of compared to other
Speaker 1: NFL players. You don't look at m wing on the phone,
Speaker 1: go it's a big dude. But but next to normal people,
Speaker 1: he's really big. Look up Jay Cutler's height and weight,
Speaker 1: but he's a thick dude. It's like when I met
Speaker 1: Eli Manning, and Eli Manning was so freaking big, and
Speaker 1: I thought, man, you look literally on the screen compare
Speaker 1: those other players. He's six three, so six thirty, he's
Speaker 1: you know, two and af three, just taller than me.
Speaker 1: I'm he's seventy pounds bigger than I am. He's not fat,
Speaker 1: and so he played on the other team ended up
Speaker 1: getting a hit to win the game. So the first
Speaker 1: time I've ever spent any time with him, although I
Speaker 1: think I'm gonna be on his reality show coming up
Speaker 1: when it comes out in the fall, maybe on E
Speaker 1: because him and his wife. I think it's mostly about
Speaker 1: his wife a reality show and one of her best
Speaker 1: friends was like, hey, will you'd be in my storyline?
Speaker 1: And I was like, what does that mean? And it
Speaker 1: was way before Idol or anything that would have said, hey,
Speaker 1: you can't go on another network, because what happens is
Speaker 1: you go on one network and they put these walls
Speaker 1: around you were during the time you're with them, you
Speaker 1: can't do other stuff, especially it's a big project. I
Speaker 1: would never got to do the East stuff if I
Speaker 1: had already been in talks. And there have been a
Speaker 1: couple of shows I've had to turn down oddly in
Speaker 1: the past two months, big shows because of other network
Speaker 1: relationships me. I'm just excited to get a show offer.
Speaker 1: And someone came said, hey, we're gonna give you this
Speaker 1: and a bunch of money per episode, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I gotta turn it down. I couldn't believe it. I
Speaker 1: had to turn down a show that a year ago
Speaker 1: I had been begging for. I can't say what it
Speaker 1: is yet, but I don't know if I'll ever be
Speaker 1: able to say what it probably. Yeah, that's been a
Speaker 1: pretty weird thing for me. Um so mat J Carl,
Speaker 1: Was anybody else worth mentioned? You see anybody out there
Speaker 1: you thought was cool? Because it happens is the charity
Speaker 1: softball game. It used to be a big, big, big
Speaker 1: deal where the biggest stars would come out of play,
Speaker 1: but now they're scheduling other events at the same time,
Speaker 1: and so there are eleven stages happening at the same
Speaker 1: time as a softball game. So everything gets deluded, including
Speaker 1: the softball game. But that today it's pretty hot, a
Speaker 1: lot of fun. I just like playing the ball. I
Speaker 1: like getting out there makes me go, M should getting
Speaker 1: the league. And I feel that way for at least
Speaker 1: two or three hours, and then I come home lega,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm good, that's fine. I got out of my
Speaker 1: system how to buy a new glove. Last night, though,
Speaker 1: I went to Lauren Atlantis fan club party, and the
Speaker 1: good thing about this c m A Fest is that,
Speaker 1: you know, the raging idiots aren't a thing. And my
Speaker 1: boat doesn't come out for two weeks, so I'm gonna
Speaker 1: need to promote. So I got to go out and
Speaker 1: do events for other people. So I went. And I
Speaker 1: would never host a fan call party because I would
Speaker 1: be doing stuff that I wouldn't need to be doing.
Speaker 1: But I'm close with Lauren, and so I went and
Speaker 1: hosted that. She had a onesie party. I did not
Speaker 1: have a onesie. I was the one without a onesie.
Speaker 1: That what you mean to do? Go buy a onesie?
Speaker 1: Let me go buy and Hippopotamus come out and talk
Speaker 1: for ten minutes. Did that, and then I did Luke
Speaker 1: Bryan's interview. He asked me to come out and interview
Speaker 1: him about American Idol, so I when did that, and
Speaker 1: Maddie Poppy came out for that. So um c m
Speaker 1: A Fest week is just it's very intense around here,
Speaker 1: just because all the artists are in town. There a
Speaker 1: thousand different events every service from you know us and
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio to Amazon to Spotify. Everybody has their
Speaker 1: own stages. Every artist feels like they have to do
Speaker 1: every single stage because if they don't, someone's gonna feel
Speaker 1: left out. So all the artists are exhausted. Um, if
Speaker 1: you're a fan, it really is a great time to
Speaker 1: come to town though, because you can see so much.
Speaker 1: And then of course the big stadium show, which it
Speaker 1: used to just be all about that. Now that's just
Speaker 1: kind of a thing as it's not even it's the
Speaker 1: main thing, but it's not such the main thing that
Speaker 1: it dominates everything else. You could come all day and
Speaker 1: go to all the free stuff and then just have
Speaker 1: dinner and go to bed at night and be just fine.
Speaker 1: But that's cool that the c m as of you
Speaker 1: know allowed that. Let's see, let me talk about bombas. Now,
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Speaker 1: because one you get off two it helps us and
Speaker 1: helps them be a continue to be a sponsor. But
Speaker 1: they are great Bombas dot Com slash Bones. There. I
Speaker 1: was reading the story about Anthony Borden and you know
Speaker 1: he died. That news came out on Friday morning when
Speaker 1: were at the right and I liked enough to talk
Speaker 1: about it on the show because we were in this
Speaker 1: environment that was very uplifting and there are a lot
Speaker 1: of people in front of us. It wasn't normal talking place.
Speaker 1: So I didn't talk about him killing himself. There probably
Speaker 1: will have been on the show Monday, just because it
Speaker 1: is a big news story. I watched him the CNN
Speaker 1: retrospective and especial they did for him. But you know,
Speaker 1: and everyone has different feelings about suicide and oh he
Speaker 1: had everything or did he have nothing? Here's my thing.
Speaker 1: Never be surprised about anyone's personal life, because there's a
Speaker 1: reason you don't know about it. It's personal. So when
Speaker 1: you do know about it, don't be surprised. I might
Speaker 1: be into, you know, licking Mike D's feet. That might
Speaker 1: be my thing, and you just don't know about it
Speaker 1: when it comes out, don't be surprised. Might be. Probably
Speaker 1: I probably am, And so I don't know what he
Speaker 1: was going through. The fact that someone has money and
Speaker 1: you think, oh, well, they have it all figured out. Now,
Speaker 1: I can tell you from experience. I grew it really poor,
Speaker 1: and now I'm not poor anymore. There's really nothing inside
Speaker 1: of my core that's any different, And so I don't
Speaker 1: know what demons he was dealing with. So to think
Speaker 1: someone because they're rich or because they have a good job,
Speaker 1: isn't feeling happy, sad, mad? Who knows? You know. They
Speaker 1: say that they found that bathrobe belt and that's what
Speaker 1: he hung himself with in a hotel room in France,
Speaker 1: and so you start to play p I and go, well,
Speaker 1: it didn't really seem like that was something he thought
Speaker 1: about well in advance, like he may have been depressed.
Speaker 1: I don't think. I don't know what he's dealing with,
Speaker 1: but that's not something he had planned for a while
Speaker 1: to do it in France, you know. So I was
Speaker 1: watching some man in the news, going well, he's probably
Speaker 1: planning to do this for a long time. If you're
Speaker 1: planning to do this for a long time, you don't
Speaker 1: do it in France with a bathrobe belt. You probably
Speaker 1: do it a little more efficiently, so, you know. And
Speaker 1: then they say, hey, call this phone number. I've always thought, man,
Speaker 1: if I were in a place like that, the last
Speaker 1: thing I'm gonna do is call a phone number like
Speaker 1: if I were. And I'm glad they do it because
Speaker 1: there could be a small percentage of people to do
Speaker 1: see it and call it. But I'm thinking about me
Speaker 1: and I would go if I were in a really
Speaker 1: deep dark place, I'm not calling eight hundred number. And
Speaker 1: I may not even know him in that deep dark
Speaker 1: of a place either. What I think the eight hundred
Speaker 1: number is great for one. I'm happy they're doing it
Speaker 1: because there could be a small percentage of people that
Speaker 1: do call that number. But where I think they're missing
Speaker 1: a bit of the marketing on getting that message out
Speaker 1: is for people to call that number who thinks someone
Speaker 1: they know and someone they love is dealing with depression.
Speaker 1: Because let's say I was like, I'm worried about Mike d.
Speaker 1: It's like, Hey, if you have a friend you think
Speaker 1: is you call this number. We'll talk to you about
Speaker 1: you know, what you're seeing and how you can help them.
Speaker 1: And I think that's as much of the pitch to
Speaker 1: put in the number out there as it is, Hey,
Speaker 1: call this number if you're not feeling normal, if you're
Speaker 1: feeling sad, feeling like there's no I think that they
Speaker 1: should really emphasize that number to people who are concerned
Speaker 1: about someone else. I don't ever see it like that,
Speaker 1: and they might be I don't know, have you ever
Speaker 1: seen it pitched as that? I think like one time
Speaker 1: in school we had a presentation where they presented it
Speaker 1: that way, like, Hey, if your friends going through something,
Speaker 1: and you can look into this number and get help
Speaker 1: from them too, And maybe they're doing it now. But
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it. But I just know when I
Speaker 1: see it, I go one. I don't know anybody's during
Speaker 1: their personal life ever ever, so for me to go oh,
Speaker 1: I just I can't believe it. I didn't really know him. Sucks.
Speaker 1: I don't know what I don't know what's happen to
Speaker 1: make it feel that way. I don't feel that way,
Speaker 1: so I don't truly understand it. So how am I
Speaker 1: gonna judge it? Like I don't know what it feels
Speaker 1: like to be depressed. I think my mom was depressed.
Speaker 1: She had a really bad drug problem, and I think
Speaker 1: it depressed her that she couldn't fix it, And when
Speaker 1: I would talk to her about it, I couldn't quite
Speaker 1: understand it because I hadn't been through it. For the
Speaker 1: same reason, I won't go to a therapist that hasn't
Speaker 1: been through a lot of the similar crap that I've
Speaker 1: been through, at least a form of it, because I
Speaker 1: don't feel like they understand. I think they have the
Speaker 1: best intentions. I think they've studied the right things to study,
Speaker 1: but I don't know if they fully understand the insides
Speaker 1: of what I'm going through. And I need that, which
Speaker 1: is why I say I would never go to a
Speaker 1: priest for marriage advice, never married. I'm wanna go to
Speaker 1: somebody's never been married tell me how to be married.
Speaker 1: So I would like to see them take that number,
Speaker 1: and with the money they put in spreading the number.
Speaker 1: And again, I'm just one guy. But I think also
Speaker 1: the messages, hey, if you know somebody struggling, you should
Speaker 1: call it to and talk and let's talk about what
Speaker 1: you're seeing and what you can do to help, so
Speaker 1: you know what you know. And and the stories and
Speaker 1: to read all the stories about the guy and they're like, well,
Speaker 1: look how happy he was two days ago dancing around. Well,
Speaker 1: either it hits you again, because I don't know. Either
Speaker 1: it hits you and it's such a hard, deep hole
Speaker 1: of a hit that you decide, well, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: do it, or you're faking it. In this video where
Speaker 1: where he's the one who's dancing around, he's It's like,
Speaker 1: as they're shooting either way, we just don't know what
Speaker 1: anyone's going through ever this situation or happiness or in
Speaker 1: some in the doors of someone's house or the skull
Speaker 1: of someone's head, we just don't know what's happening. So
Speaker 1: that's what I had to say about that. I was
Speaker 1: also reading a story about Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.
Speaker 1: They're fighting about if AI is good, And this is
Speaker 1: where I really nerd out. And I didn't lead with
Speaker 1: this because I thought I would do a whole hour
Speaker 1: on it if I did. And so Mark Zuckerberg sees
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence as being a good thing you develop it,
Speaker 1: thinks it creates the world is a better place. Elon
Speaker 1: Musk sees it as a bad thing where eventually it's
Speaker 1: going to be more vostile than nuclear weapons, Like you
Speaker 1: just don't know, and all of a sudden, boom, the
Speaker 1: AI kills the song. We're done now. I wonder where
Speaker 1: you fall in the spectrum, Mike d Do you think
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence will inevitably be a great thing for society
Speaker 1: or an awful thing? I think it's a great thing.
Speaker 1: Why so, just because I mean, I don't think robots
Speaker 1: could take over the world like they say they would
Speaker 1: like terminators, like like, I don't think you could turn
Speaker 1: into that. It seems so crazy and sci fi or
Speaker 1: far more different than T two, the story of T one,
Speaker 1: Terminator one or Terminator three. I guess it's pretty much
Speaker 1: they here's the thing. I am more on the Elon
Speaker 1: Musk side, but hear me out. We will develop artificial intelligence.
Speaker 1: It will happen. I think it's gonna be what creates
Speaker 1: the world end. I don't know how it doesn't just
Speaker 1: looking at the logical line. So here's what I happened
Speaker 1: in my mind. We create a I so we build
Speaker 1: these machines to think as human as possible and do things.
Speaker 1: And so first what happens is all of the jobs
Speaker 1: that require any sort of labor are wiped out, because
Speaker 1: why would you hire someone when you can hire a
Speaker 1: robot to do it ten times as fast and a
Speaker 1: hundred times more efficient. You're seeing it now in restaurants,
Speaker 1: you go to gas stations, you know, somepense. We're on
Speaker 1: the road, and you go and you're like, I'll take
Speaker 1: this rap this right, push the button and there's one
Speaker 1: person back there though, that's doing all the work that
Speaker 1: used to be seven people. So as this technology develops,
Speaker 1: the jobs that will require more think more. Uh, the
Speaker 1: jobs that will need more of our thinking jobs because
Speaker 1: the robots won't be able to think about themselves, we'll
Speaker 1: have to teach them how to think. The labor jobs
Speaker 1: will go to the robots, and the creators, the artists,
Speaker 1: the poets, the songwriters, the music makers. Those will be
Speaker 1: the jobs in demand and the ones that really make
Speaker 1: all the money. I don't don't get me starting of
Speaker 1: athletes too. They're gonna be it's gonna be all robots
Speaker 1: playing each other. Yea. Now, I'm not talking about five
Speaker 1: years from now, self driving everything everything, so you're already
Speaker 1: having it now. And so what will happen is we
Speaker 1: will develop a I will get better and better and better,
Speaker 1: and we'll go, wow, this is amazing. We don't have
Speaker 1: to do anything anymore. But what do we do when
Speaker 1: we have something good ruin it? We try to make
Speaker 1: it better. We're always trying to make something good better.
Speaker 1: There's never a point where anything is so good we're like,
Speaker 1: we're good. Just leave it right here. There's always a
Speaker 1: point where it overflows the cup. You try to get
Speaker 1: just enough coking you fountain drink where it's sick, falls
Speaker 1: over the top. We just push it to the end.
Speaker 1: So what will happen with artificial intelligences? We will continue
Speaker 1: to develop it until it goes bad. And when it
Speaker 1: goes bad, it goes real bad. And we teach them
Speaker 1: to think like us. We teach them to think with us.
Speaker 1: They start thinking for themselves in capacities that we can't.
Speaker 1: And then eventually they don't kill us to take over
Speaker 1: the world. They just kill us. They kill everything. I believe.
Speaker 1: We will teach them to the point where we can't
Speaker 1: control them. We'll teach them everything that we know. Then
Speaker 1: they'll learn how to learn without us, and they'll learn
Speaker 1: more than us. And what happens when you know more
Speaker 1: than something you kill it. Look at us and bugs,
Speaker 1: why do we kill bugs in our house? We're smarter
Speaker 1: than them, We're bigger than them, that's it. We don't
Speaker 1: like bugs don't do anything to us. And so I'm
Speaker 1: on the elon Musk side of things that AI will
Speaker 1: eventually kill us all unless we regulate the crap out
Speaker 1: of it. And even then, just like Dolly was cloned.
Speaker 1: There'll be some you know, black market AI happening and
Speaker 1: it just won't be good. We've done it with weapons.
Speaker 1: It's just a cycle of everything. That's how this earth
Speaker 1: will end. We'll we'll be killed by something that we caused,
Speaker 1: either AI or the environment to go sour. It does
Speaker 1: made me think of that um Black Mirror episode, which
Speaker 1: one with the robot dog. Oh yeah, like military and
Speaker 1: like yeah, they developed these security dogs basically, and the
Speaker 1: dogs are so good they just are killing everybody. But
Speaker 1: there these dogs are happening now like they showed them
Speaker 1: as soon as that that uh Black Mirror episode comes
Speaker 1: on and these people try to go into a warehouse
Speaker 1: because the apocalypse whatever that means has happened. They're going
Speaker 1: into a warehouse to get something. I guess I don't
Speaker 1: want to run the show. But it turns out they
Speaker 1: had these little armed security dogs that are protecting it.
Speaker 1: But these dogs don't stop, and now you don't kill it.
Speaker 1: It's hard to kill. They finally figure out a way
Speaker 1: to kill it, which is you know, a power source.
Speaker 1: But yeah, and then you get online two days later
Speaker 1: and they go, yeah, that that episode was cute. We
Speaker 1: already have these they were developing. Watch this robot we
Speaker 1: built open and closed the door and so yeah, that happened.
Speaker 1: So I think that was a lot from this week.
Speaker 1: What's up? What do you see any movies this week?
Speaker 1: I watched started watching an older movie where came out
Speaker 1: last year, The Disaster Artist. You haven't seen that yet.
Speaker 1: I would think that would be right up here, and
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it either, but I would think you
Speaker 1: being you know, kind of nerdy, and I never got
Speaker 1: around to seeing it. So watching it now because it's
Speaker 1: a remake or it's like a it's a story scene
Speaker 1: about director. Yeah, he made a movie back in the
Speaker 1: day called The Room, and then it's the story about
Speaker 1: how he made that movie. Is it good? It's good
Speaker 1: so far. Yeah, but the movie is like known as
Speaker 1: like the worst movie of all The Room is, yeah,
Speaker 1: not the Disaster m What's up with? What's up with
Speaker 1: that girl back home? Going? Well? Yeah, you guys still
Speaker 1: talking every day and we talk every day? Yeah FaceTime?
Speaker 1: You still FaceTime every day? Not every day, every like
Speaker 1: a few days FaceTime. And so she's coming up here,
Speaker 1: yeah on July six, So that July fourth weekend, and
Speaker 1: she's staying at your place. She's getting a hotel, oh
Speaker 1: she is. Yeah, did you get furniture for your place yet?
Speaker 1: Did you get my furniture out of the house. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get it. Yeah, I'm gonna get a truck. And
Speaker 1: how are you going to get a truck? Who has
Speaker 1: a truck? Yeah? I don't know. I mean you can
Speaker 1: rent them? Yeah, yeah, you can rent a truck. You
Speaker 1: get like a small U haul truck. Yeah, I'll probably
Speaker 1: do that. But like, I don't even have hot water
Speaker 1: in my place right now. They just delivered portable showers
Speaker 1: to what your house, to our our apartment complex. Wait,
Speaker 1: so what happened with the hot water? There's a gas
Speaker 1: leak and they're like, we don't know how long it's
Speaker 1: gonna take to fix this. We're bringing in portable showers.
Speaker 1: M you can always use one of mine. I have
Speaker 1: plenty that I don't. Well. Are you still on bumbles?
Speaker 1: Did you have this girl? She's taking you off a bumble? Wow? Big?
Speaker 1: You sent her pictures? Dingdong? All right? I was you know,
Speaker 1: I mentioned I'd set up the first part of a
Speaker 1: bumble profile. I just couldn't go through with it yet,
Speaker 1: and not for any sort of judgment because I think
Speaker 1: eventually I'll get on it. One, I didn't want to
Speaker 1: be the old guy on bumble. That's not old to
Speaker 1: be on bumble. It feels old to be on bumble.
Speaker 1: And then secondly, I wanted to make sure everybody knew
Speaker 1: that I was publicly going on bumble, so a screenshot
Speaker 1: at me on bumble wasn't getting passed around going, oh,
Speaker 1: look it's on bumble. I wonder what he's doing on bumble.
Speaker 1: So I just wanted to say it for a while
Speaker 1: before I actually went on, so no one thought I
Speaker 1: was like on the sly, you know, bumbling people. You
Speaker 1: see the screenshot on Twitter everywhere, and so that's the deal.
Speaker 1: At the softball game today, there was I won't say
Speaker 1: it was, but Artists was in front of me and
Speaker 1: we were signing things walking in, and he was signing
Speaker 1: more things than me because he's cooler than I am
Speaker 1: as far as to the people, because I mean, really,
Speaker 1: some people care about me, but not really, but all
Speaker 1: the people cared about this person. And so someone as
Speaker 1: he was walking through grabbed his shoulder, and they grabbed
Speaker 1: him should try to hold him so he'd signed something.
Speaker 1: But you can't grab people, and so he turns a
Speaker 1: little angry. He goes, WHOA, you can't grab me. Well,
Speaker 1: then the fan, a couple of the fans got out, like, yo,
Speaker 1: do we just try to get you to sign something.
Speaker 1: So here I want to say about that is that
Speaker 1: if someone's eating, you don't bother them. If it's someone
Speaker 1: like someone you want to get autograph from or picture,
Speaker 1: if they're there with their kids, you don't bother them.
Speaker 1: But you can never physically touch someone in any circumstance
Speaker 1: that they don't want to be physically touched. Ever I'm
Speaker 1: talking about I'm not talking about artists, people in general
Speaker 1: of all sorts. And I saw them get mad. I
Speaker 1: saw the artists get mad. They grabbed him, and I thought, man,
Speaker 1: I probably would have got irritated too. I don't know
Speaker 1: how I would have shown that irritation. And I don't
Speaker 1: think he thought much about it. He just someone grabbed
Speaker 1: him and he was like, WHOA, you don't grab people.
Speaker 1: So I know that you want to get autographs from people.
Speaker 1: I know you want to get pictures because I do too.
Speaker 1: I'm the same way. Hey let me get a picture.
Speaker 1: I do it all the time. But you can't physically
Speaker 1: restrain someone to do it. That's kidnapping. And so I
Speaker 1: felt bad for the artist because he ended up kind
Speaker 1: of looking like a douche because he was like, whoa,
Speaker 1: what do you do? Because but really he wasn't a douche.
Speaker 1: You can't grab someone. And so that's my two and
Speaker 1: a half rules. Rule One, No, you can't go up
Speaker 1: some other than your food. One, they don't want touch
Speaker 1: anything that they're touching their food. And then when I
Speaker 1: get a picture because I got food in their face
Speaker 1: in the mouth, and they gotta be like, well, hold on,
Speaker 1: let me swallow, let me get drink water. So that's
Speaker 1: a weird thing, especially if they're at dinner with friends.
Speaker 1: You never go up. Don't go bother them while they're
Speaker 1: in the middle of something. Wait for them. That's fine.
Speaker 1: You should tell everybody all the time that you're a
Speaker 1: fan of them, because I do it, and I say
Speaker 1: it as a fan of people. And then you throw
Speaker 1: with their kids. You don't and then, um, you don't
Speaker 1: grab anybody ever, it's not even a celebrity thing. You
Speaker 1: just don't grab any Just don't grab anyone. Because I
Speaker 1: saw it today and I felt bad for him, and
Speaker 1: you have to also understand the artists. They don't have
Speaker 1: to sign things and take pictures. It's good that they do.
Speaker 1: I hope that they do. Like I know, as my
Speaker 1: grandma would say, where my bread is buttered, And that's
Speaker 1: what the people that listen to this podcast will listen
Speaker 1: to the show because I do not have a single
Speaker 1: talent that's all that great. I really don't. My talent
Speaker 1: is for some reason people listen and they go I
Speaker 1: kind of understand that guy's a little nutty, but I
Speaker 1: kinda understand where he's coming from with a lot of
Speaker 1: his thoughts. So for me, I'm all about the people.
Speaker 1: But for someone, and I'm gonna use someone as an
Speaker 1: example that is awesome to their fans, So I don't
Speaker 1: use someone who's not but like Luke Brian's loves his fans.
Speaker 1: But I'll use Luke Brian as an example. He doesn't
Speaker 1: have to go out and sign autographs after a show,
Speaker 1: or he doesn't have to go out and take pictures
Speaker 1: after a show. He does because he wants to. It's
Speaker 1: a little extra. But you can't be mad at somebody
Speaker 1: when they're doing extra. You can't grab look Brian by
Speaker 1: the hair and go hold you haven't done me yet.
Speaker 1: Like man I was, I was irritated for this person
Speaker 1: and I just mostly because he looked like a douche
Speaker 1: and it wasn't his fault. And trust me, there's anyone
Speaker 1: that looks like a lot, it's me, all right. So
Speaker 1: there's that. Thank you so much. This is it's been
Speaker 1: a week. If you like these weekend episodes where you
Speaker 1: just kind of catch up on the week, always hit
Speaker 1: me up. Let me know, because we'll keep doing so.
Speaker 1: We also can look at the data and see that
Speaker 1: the amount that they're strained downloaded, but that's not always
Speaker 1: you know, all the ingredients we like to know if
Speaker 1: you like it, uh and thanks to sleep number and
Speaker 1: also thanks to Bomba as our sponsor bombas dot com
Speaker 1: slash bones. Trust me on the socks. Socks are like
Speaker 1: refrigerators and car tires. You really hate spending money on them,
Speaker 1: but if you get bad ones, you're like, oh, I
Speaker 1: should have spent better money on it. Those are the things.
Speaker 1: And take care of your teeth and your knees, those
Speaker 1: are things too. Because I get to be an adult,
Speaker 1: I realized by the way. The book comes out on
Speaker 1: June nineteenth. You preorder it now, you may hear the
Speaker 1: step of the nineteenth, but you can probably get it
Speaker 1: on the nineteen. If not, to hope you get it,
Speaker 1: check it out. It's called fail until you don't. What's
Speaker 1: crazy is the book sells for my first book of
Speaker 1: Skyrocketed because people go looking to pre the like, I
Speaker 1: haven't read the person one yet. I'll look at that.
Speaker 1: It's been crazy. Yeah. I never thought of write one book,
Speaker 1: much less I never thought I would write a book.
Speaker 1: So it's like when movies come out, you want to
Speaker 1: te part one before a part You're like, oh, Deadpools
Speaker 1: look really good. Wait, but I haven't seen Depool one.
Speaker 1: Check it out. And this second one is really not
Speaker 1: any sort of you know part two. I mean I
Speaker 1: guess kind of it is. But yeah, that's it's called
Speaker 1: fail until you don't. Bombas dot com Slashbones b O
Speaker 1: M B A s dot com slash Bones, thank you
Speaker 1: so much, hop for your weekend or rest of your
Speaker 1: week goes wonderfully. And this is episode number Bobby cast
Speaker 1: Who's coming up? We know who's coming up next? We
Speaker 1: have any idea we have like Brett in a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks, Brett Eldredge and I talked to Liz Rose,
Speaker 1: who has is part of the Love Junkies wrote Girl
Speaker 1: Crush wrote a lot of big songs and also wrote
Speaker 1: a bunch of hits with Taylor Swift. Early on and
Speaker 1: today at the game, she was like, I want to
Speaker 1: come to the Bobby Cast. I'm jealous. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: honest with the I see other people doing it and
Speaker 1: I'm jealous. And I said, well, we stay pretty backed up.
Speaker 1: You know, people try to get in a couple of months.
Speaker 1: I said, but come on, so she'll come on. We're
Speaker 1: gonna call her on Monday. We got a high valley
Speaker 1: coming up to our first dual episode. And what I
Speaker 1: wonder about those guys is are we able to still
Speaker 1: get down into it with just two people because they
Speaker 1: can always play off each other and deflect, and they're
Speaker 1: pretty deflection. You know that they deflect a lot. They
Speaker 1: do jokes. You have the brother who's serious and the
Speaker 1: brother who's nothing but a cut up. As my grandma
Speaker 1: would say, So yeah, that would be interesting. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, See you next time. By everybody, See later
Speaker 1: by by I see later all bought ba