Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. What's happening, Hey, Scooba Steep. You know the
Speaker 1: animal removal guy that I want to have come back
Speaker 1: to my place. Yeah, we should get him on the
Speaker 1: show first. Okay, the guy from Breaking by Bones, Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: he lives here. Okay, Yeah you want, I'm in studio
Speaker 1: or just on the phone. Just on the phone's fine, okay,
Speaker 1: because I get a lot of message from people that
Speaker 1: deal with the same kind of things where they have
Speaker 1: like animals in their property and they don't want somebody
Speaker 1: to come and kill them. This guy obviously can't be everywhere,
Speaker 1: but I thought he was so interesting last time he
Speaker 1: came on the show and talked about that these foxes
Speaker 1: we're trying to get rid of, and you know, we
Speaker 1: have callers a call and I'm like, why do you
Speaker 1: want to get rid of the foxes on your property? Well,
Speaker 1: they've turned my yard into just a infestation of dead
Speaker 1: rats and dead smaller animals because they they go out,
Speaker 1: they killed them, they dragged them in. And also Eller,
Speaker 1: who's half hound, it just goes berserk constantly. She will
Speaker 1: sit and look out the window o NonStop and so
Speaker 1: but we don't want to kill them. We want to
Speaker 1: take them together and put them in the woods and
Speaker 1: then let them live a long life. That's what I
Speaker 1: want to do, right, find somebody else's houses to go to.
Speaker 1: You know. If that's what happened, that's what happens. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got no dog in that fight, as they say.
Speaker 1: And this guy legit does he takes them into the
Speaker 1: woods for real, Yeah, because I did it with him. Yeah.
Speaker 1: There's an episode of Breaking Bobby Bones. Yeah. Man, it
Speaker 1: was cold too, and if you go over to Disney
Speaker 1: Plus you can find Breaking Bobby Bones and the episode
Speaker 1: where we did the I forget what the title was,
Speaker 1: but like Animal Retrieval, I had to go under a
Speaker 1: house once and there was a possum in the corner
Speaker 1: and that thing did not want to come out. I
Speaker 1: had to grab it with my hands. I tried. I
Speaker 1: grabbed one with my hands when I was practicing, but
Speaker 1: once I got under there, it was so aggressive. I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm I'm out. I'm out. Not for a
Speaker 1: TV show. I'm not getting attacked and bitten by this thing.
Speaker 1: Oh that's the one where you tapped out. Then I
Speaker 1: went under Then I went under and there were some
Speaker 1: bats same episode, and I think we did okay with
Speaker 1: the bats. There was something else too. I didn't like
Speaker 1: that job. I guess what's it called? Animal House episode fourteen?
Speaker 1: It was so gold. What's the show get on? Rotten tomatoes? Mike,
Speaker 1: if you don't mind looking at breaking bobby bones ninety
Speaker 1: eight percent positives? Yeah, I mean, I think our listeners
Speaker 1: did that, and I appreciate that very much. So for
Speaker 1: now on we bring it up, I'll just act like
Speaker 1: we didn't. But that's what we do here on this show.
Speaker 1: We'd look out for each other. New research suggests that
Speaker 1: eating late in the evening may increase hunger, decreased calories burned,
Speaker 1: and cause molecular changes in fat tissue, which together may
Speaker 1: heighten the risk of obesity. The researchers, led by brig
Speaker 1: them in Women's Hospital in Boston, said their paper and
Speaker 1: their paper that they rigorously controlled nutrient intake, physical activities, sleep,
Speaker 1: and light exposure among the participants. They found that shifting
Speaker 1: eating four hours later makes a significant difference in hunger levels,
Speaker 1: the way the body actually burns the calories after eating,
Speaker 1: and the way in which fat is stored in the
Speaker 1: body even when everything including the food, is kept consistent.
Speaker 1: Their findings from the study appear in the journal Cell Metabolism.
Speaker 1: I try not do too late because I don't feel
Speaker 1: like I sleep well. I don't sleep well anyway, but
Speaker 1: if I eat late, I feel like my body's like
Speaker 1: working overtime, trying to digest that craft while I'm sleeping.
Speaker 1: And if your body's grinding a way, it probably can't
Speaker 1: go into relaxation or even get to a deep state
Speaker 1: of sleep. Is easy. Yeah, And actually, you know, I
Speaker 1: try not to eat late. I try not to get
Speaker 1: up and snack in the middle of the night. Do
Speaker 1: you ever do that? No? I don't. I mean I
Speaker 1: have before, but it's not like a regular thing for me,
Speaker 1: you know, I never get up in the middle. Some
Speaker 1: people sleep eat. Yeah. We had a guy on our show, Carlos,
Speaker 1: who would get up and eat full sandwiches and then
Speaker 1: you find them in his beds, which is crazy. Can
Speaker 1: be dangerous because people that haven't yes, they think they're
Speaker 1: drinking gatorade and they're saying, you know, it's oh, because
Speaker 1: they're not king fully formed decisions. That's so weird. I've
Speaker 1: never woken up just so hungry I have to go
Speaker 1: down and get somebody eat, though sometimes I'll wake up
Speaker 1: and listen. I've had a lot of experience with not
Speaker 1: being able to sleep well for years and years. And
Speaker 1: if you wake up and you're like, oh, I'm awake,
Speaker 1: just get up, get up and read or something. Don't
Speaker 1: do anything with a bunch of light. I used to
Speaker 1: go play video games. That was the worst because if
Speaker 1: we'd like to do light light of my eyes. But yeah,
Speaker 1: you could read a book or you know, I have
Speaker 1: a kindle, let read on, but I keep I don't
Speaker 1: even then keep the light down about halfway and it
Speaker 1: kind of makes you tired. But if you're just lay
Speaker 1: in bed and you're already awake, you're all awake. It's
Speaker 1: hard for me to go back to sleep. Now. If
Speaker 1: I wake up and I'm like, I'm so kind of sleepy,
Speaker 1: I can kind of turn a podcast on or something
Speaker 1: and keep it light so it doesn't bother Caitlin and
Speaker 1: listen to it and kind of fade away. But if
Speaker 1: I'm up, I mean I'll get up at one thirty
Speaker 1: sometimes for this ship, and I'll just wake up and
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, I'm up for the show, so I'll
Speaker 1: just stay up. That's crazy because I know I wake
Speaker 1: up and I've got a pee and I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm so tired. I didn't want to get a better pea.
Speaker 1: So I'm just trying to hold it. I try to
Speaker 1: commence myself. I'm still sleepy, Like I keep my eyes
Speaker 1: as tight as possible, and I'm like, I'm still sleeping.
Speaker 1: I'm still sleepy, a p still sleepy. Still don't turn
Speaker 1: the light on. I think I hit the toilet. Okay, good,
Speaker 1: let's go, and I go back to bed and lay down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: trying not to do a full light turn on or
Speaker 1: all the way I open, but sleeping. Man, It's it's tough.
Speaker 1: I struggle. I've always struggled. I think. I think ever
Speaker 1: since I had the people break into my house, I
Speaker 1: think it's just a lot of PTSD type stuff because
Speaker 1: it's like, am I gonna be a murder tonight or tomorrow?
Speaker 1: She usually what I'm thinking, Well, now you have a
Speaker 1: wife to protect No, no, no, she protects me. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean that's good though, I mean, y'all both protect
Speaker 1: each other. Yeah, let's be honest. Yeah. A new study
Speaker 1: looked into hotel prices across the country, and the three
Speaker 1: most expensive cities are Boston, Austin, and Detroit. The cheapest
Speaker 1: one of them san Antonio. So my idea is go
Speaker 1: to San Antonio the cheap hotel and to drive a
Speaker 1: Boston an hour easy. I just fix that for you.
Speaker 1: Boston average in two sixty two a night, Austin average
Speaker 1: in two fifty five a night, or San Antonio averages
Speaker 1: one oh seven a night. Yeah, dang, understand my question.
Speaker 1: Who's going to Detroit? I don't know. Detroit's kind of
Speaker 1: cool now. The downtown area is fully well, mostly rebuilt. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's got a bad reputation obviously. Yeah. Ray
Speaker 1: always tells me how you don't want to go to Detroit,
Speaker 1: it's so bad. I think that's from when Ray was
Speaker 1: living in Michigan when he was seven. No, I go
Speaker 1: back reason okay, and Detroit. I mean the airport, for example,
Speaker 1: they have this fountain that they're known for. It's really cool.
Speaker 1: It's under construction. It looks like crap, and that's just
Speaker 1: the airport they based it all on. It felt on.
Speaker 1: Then you go, then you go eight mile. I mean,
Speaker 1: but you're going to places that are known. But you
Speaker 1: go past eight mile from the airport. Okay. And so
Speaker 1: then you go to a game if you park in
Speaker 1: a parking lot, the games not in Detroit, right, well, no, no,
Speaker 1: if you're going yet is I mean, if you're going
Speaker 1: to a baseball game or if a football game, But
Speaker 1: isn't the football game outside of the city. No, they're
Speaker 1: both downtown. They touch each other. They moved the stadium.
Speaker 1: Where where did they used to be? Where the statum
Speaker 1: used to basketball? Okay? So what I'm thinking the malice
Speaker 1: at the Palace was that in Yes, the Pistons, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they play outs. They played a nice area town. Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead, Ram Sorry, Yeah, so they touch each other downtown,
Speaker 1: And if you're going to those games, I mean you're
Speaker 1: going past boarded up businesses. I mean it's very very
Speaker 1: rough downtown. Okay, I'll take your word for it. I
Speaker 1: mean it's not We went as a family and like
Speaker 1: my mom was terrified. We're like, come on, you gotta
Speaker 1: go to the game. You gotta go this route. I
Speaker 1: will take your word for it. Yeah. Anybody that I
Speaker 1: know that even played ball there, they're like, yeah, Downtown's
Speaker 1: kind of awesome. Now because one dude came in and
Speaker 1: spent like billions of dollars rebuilding the downtown. But I
Speaker 1: will take your word for it because you are a
Speaker 1: Michigan man. Yeah, well, I mean nobody lives downtown. Would
Speaker 1: you ever go back and live in Michigan? No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: Let's say you left the show in a year, it
Speaker 1: could be you, right, Okay, Like the psychic said, let's
Speaker 1: say you left the show and you go live anywhere
Speaker 1: you want where, Well, I would. I mean it would
Speaker 1: probably be Michigan because my family lives there, and I
Speaker 1: mean there's there's my parents next door neighbors. They can
Speaker 1: like grow stuff there legally, So you would move because
Speaker 1: your parents can grow weed. Your parents neighbors and grow weed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as long as you put parchment paper over, you can
Speaker 1: legally grow it there. That's how you make money. Everybody's
Speaker 1: like rich there. Now, that would be your job, one
Speaker 1: of them. But you're not like weed guy. I'm money guy.
Speaker 1: I have friends all of them Like, what is this company?
Speaker 1: What are they talking about? Cool smokes? Oh, it's a
Speaker 1: different kind of smokes. Everybody works in the industry. Now,
Speaker 1: so then the town should be rich. I mean no,
Speaker 1: they've built a bunch of new buildings, but all the
Speaker 1: buildings have weed in them, so but yeah, no, my
Speaker 1: town's very poor. But it's just like whatever they do.
Speaker 1: They buy it ship at other cities and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: A real life invisibility cloak could be available in just
Speaker 1: a few years. So basically it's just a coat that
Speaker 1: they say we'll make you invisible, which is crazy. I
Speaker 1: don't even know how that's possible. There's a science Technology
Speaker 1: Focus clothing brand. They say there are a couple of
Speaker 1: years away from turning science fiction into well just being
Speaker 1: pretty cool. They've created a jacket that makes humans invisible.
Speaker 1: There is a new technology designed to make humans invisible
Speaker 1: to infrared cameras by using graphing, a flexible, transparent, and
Speaker 1: highly conductive material. So does this mean, Mike, that we'll
Speaker 1: still be able to see them with our eyes, but
Speaker 1: infrared cameras won't see them. Well, that's not really invisible,
Speaker 1: then that makes sense. Then that's just stupid. No, on
Speaker 1: not if you're trying to sneak by a camera. To us,
Speaker 1: it's stupid. The science, I'm sure it's amazing. It's it's
Speaker 1: a breakthrough. It's a weapon. Yes, Like when you're fighting
Speaker 1: in the military and they get they're infraretting, trying to
Speaker 1: find people out there invisible to the camera. But to us,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna stupid wearing this thing. We'll be like,
Speaker 1: can't see me, Kenya, Yeah you're right there, bro, film me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I see. So that's from the New York Post. Two
Speaker 1: more shootings are linked to a series of recent homicides
Speaker 1: in Stockton, California. The reward for information leading to an
Speaker 1: arrest in the killings of six people in a series
Speaker 1: of shooting debts has been raised one hundred and fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Is this the same as the serial killer?
Speaker 1: Do they think this guy did it too? And so
Speaker 1: I don't think serial killers. I think of people who
Speaker 1: are like sneaking and stabbing and killing and you don't
Speaker 1: even know that they're connected, and they didn't know a
Speaker 1: lot of these were connected at first. I don't think
Speaker 1: of people like just randomly shooting folks. Is that what's
Speaker 1: happened here? There's this surveillance photo which we talked about
Speaker 1: in a video of a guy and he's wearing a
Speaker 1: like a beanie on his head and he's in black.
Speaker 1: Investigators believe that the ballistic evidence that they have connects
Speaker 1: all six of the homicides and one attempted homicide. Imagine
Speaker 1: that you're the one that didn't get got There's one
Speaker 1: of those stories about Ted Bundy where the woman was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I came up. When we get in his car, I
Speaker 1: remember it vividly. I thought I was going to one
Speaker 1: got away from him, and then she got it. She
Speaker 1: had to fight and got out of his car. And
Speaker 1: don't imagine your her. That's crazy. That's her. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: So the suspect is described as five ten to six
Speaker 1: ft tall, were in dark clothing and a dark COVID
Speaker 1: style masks to the police. Now, when she talked to them,
Speaker 1: she said she was in her tent and she heared
Speaker 1: sounds outside. Is that all camping? All wood stuff? She
Speaker 1: stepped outside where she encountered someone holding a gun and
Speaker 1: then he shot at her. They said nothing and then
Speaker 1: he was gone. So but he's up there causing a
Speaker 1: lot of trouble in this area. Six people have died now.
Speaker 1: Terrible teenage chess grandmaster Hans Nieman likely cheated in more
Speaker 1: than one hundred online matches, including ones with prize money involved.
Speaker 1: We talked about this, Yeah, he was accused of beating
Speaker 1: the world champ by using beads that go in your bottom.
Speaker 1: Oh I thought it was a little shoe. No, they well,
Speaker 1: they the the person that he played beads. Yeah, how
Speaker 1: does how do how to beads in your ball make
Speaker 1: you play better chess? They shake all the same vibrating
Speaker 1: the same thing that they thought about the shoe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then they think he cheated on these online games
Speaker 1: by using two different screens to help him. I don't
Speaker 1: know exactly if anybody could do that. I was gonna
Speaker 1: say anybody can do that, I don't know. You just
Speaker 1: program what's in that screen, and that screen it tells
Speaker 1: you the best move the computer. Right, yeah, dang, he
Speaker 1: put things in his button have vibrated and wait stop,
Speaker 1: I need to know how what does the vibrating do?
Speaker 1: Like it was someone tells them they're getting it on
Speaker 1: a computer and say movie R PONN and like three vibrators.
Speaker 1: I'd like, do longer? Stop stop? But did you see
Speaker 1: that the woman that has accused of cheating in the
Speaker 1: poker tournament, No, she had a vibrated and they think
Speaker 1: she had a ring that vibrated and she won the
Speaker 1: grand prize like hundreds of thousands of dollars and then
Speaker 1: when she turns away from the table, she takes the
Speaker 1: ring off. It's gone in the next picture, and she
Speaker 1: even offered wow in a picture she removed the ring.
Speaker 1: Yeah in a video. And then the second place she
Speaker 1: offered the second place person their money back after he
Speaker 1: accused her of cheating. She was like, you can have
Speaker 1: your money back, and she was saying he bullied her,
Speaker 1: and like I won if she won that legit, she
Speaker 1: hain't offering anybody's money. That's what I thought. Dang, it
Speaker 1: was like a live feed and one of the casinos
Speaker 1: in Vegas and I'm looking at it. Here did a
Speaker 1: rookie player cheat with a vibrating ring? Man, that's pretty
Speaker 1: neat that they have those. I need a vibrating ring. Hey, Scuba,
Speaker 1: can you go online and see how much the vibrating
Speaker 1: butt balls are? You can just tell me if it's like,
Speaker 1: go to commercial to If you hear me talking, I'm
Speaker 1: like today the news. That's when you know, Scuba Steves
Speaker 1: hits the whole butt vibrator dot com. We ain't going now.
Speaker 1: I never mind, Scuba. Can you imagine putting something in
Speaker 1: your butt? Say you could cheat. On Amazon. You have
Speaker 1: different versions and depending on they go from twenty bucks
Speaker 1: up to like one hundred bucks depending on Well. I
Speaker 1: think if you were going to get one of these,
Speaker 1: you probably get which you pay for. So get one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars one. If you're gonna get one right longer
Speaker 1: range than yeah, I think, gosh, you get one with
Speaker 1: asbestos in it because you went cheap. I mean, oh no,
Speaker 1: think about it. People at airports and prisons they put
Speaker 1: some on the boat all the time. I don't think
Speaker 1: about it often, but yeah, think about that, guys airports.
Speaker 1: Why would she take off the ring for a picture?
Speaker 1: Though after she would play it was like she won,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, she was celebrated. She kind
Speaker 1: of turned and when she comes back to the table
Speaker 1: like she just didn't know why. I get it. I
Speaker 1: know what you're saying, but I'm saying that tips people off.
Speaker 1: Its People were circling it, going where did that ring go?
Speaker 1: Where is it? Like? Where it's wild? So as that ring?
Speaker 1: Did they ever track it back and say this is
Speaker 1: the specific ring that she could buy or did she
Speaker 1: take a ring of hers already and put like a
Speaker 1: little that I don't know they haven't been able to.
Speaker 1: They there was no more than an amazing story. She
Speaker 1: went like twenty fifty thousand bucks or something. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I was it was on TV. It was it was wild.
Speaker 1: Let me read this. Glamorous poker player blames sexism of
Speaker 1: bullying rival for bizarre behavior that's seen her accused of
Speaker 1: cheating he way to two hundred six nine thousand dollars
Speaker 1: to the Vegas tournament using vibrating ring. You need to
Speaker 1: reproduce the ring. Reproduce the ring. You obviously wore it,
Speaker 1: so it's your jewelry. You have to bring it. Reproduce
Speaker 1: the ring. Let's see it. Her coach also set it
Speaker 1: up here. She didn't understand her hand and that cheating
Speaker 1: would have been very out of character for her. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Although the bubballs that are even crazier. I'll be yeah,
Speaker 1: because it's about mild. So this kid had been cheating
Speaker 1: folks out of chess, apparently allegedly This is from CNN.
Speaker 1: In an interview with the Saint Louis Chess Club, Nieman
Speaker 1: said he never cheated at all, like straight up, um,
Speaker 1: all right, it's very interesting, and then then he cheated
Speaker 1: way back in the day. Though in online matches of
Speaker 1: twelve and sixteen. Does that mean he was a kid
Speaker 1: doing this? Yeah? I think he's like a I suppose
Speaker 1: a prodigy or what. Report said that chess dot Com
Speaker 1: closed evens account September given his previous acknowledgments of cheating,
Speaker 1: suspicions about his recent playing, concerns about the steep inconsistent
Speaker 1: rise and rank. Nieman had previously admitted publicly to cheating
Speaker 1: and online matches at the ages of twelve and sixteen.
Speaker 1: He's twelve cheating, that's leit. My grandma told me to
Speaker 1: cheating cards. I was cheating cards like crazy when I
Speaker 1: was a kid. He's only nineteen years old now. M Yeah,
Speaker 1: it does say teenage chess grandmaster. But I guess twelve.
Speaker 1: That's somebody taught him to cheat. Somebody mentored him if
Speaker 1: he's twelve years old, like, this is what you can do. Kid.
Speaker 1: If you aren't cheating, you're on try. People paid forty
Speaker 1: thousand bucks to smoke. We with Seth Rogan and a
Speaker 1: pottery lesson. So it's one of those charity events where
Speaker 1: a bunch of rich people get into a room and
Speaker 1: all right, who wants smoke? We with Seth Rogan and
Speaker 1: he'll give you a pottery lesson. They've been forty thousand,
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Seth and Lauren started HFC, which raises money
Speaker 1: for Alzheimer's awareness and caregiver support, after the actress's mother
Speaker 1: was diagnosed with the disease when the mom was just
Speaker 1: fifty five years old. Other notable items in the auction
Speaker 1: were a private cooking lesson with a chef David Chang
Speaker 1: from Mama Fuku. That's we've had that, huh, Mama Fuku
Speaker 1: is what it is? Yeah, And a private skateboarding lesson
Speaker 1: with Tony Hawk. That's cool twenty four thousand dollars. John
Speaker 1: Mayer surprised the crowd by offering up a signed guitar
Speaker 1: and a private virtual concert virtual. The guitar is cool,
Speaker 1: but virtual. That's a week. I can watch it on
Speaker 1: on YouTube twenty six thousand dollars. The event raised about
Speaker 1: a million bucks in total, which is pretty cool. Dang,
Speaker 1: I mean, we could do some stuff like this. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it would go for any amount of
Speaker 1: money though. For example, if you were going to auction
Speaker 1: off something like you could go, we would good. But
Speaker 1: what do you think if Eddie and I took two
Speaker 1: people golfing. Yeah, it'd be cool. What do you It
Speaker 1: wouldn't be two individual people. I'd be one person buying
Speaker 1: for two people. Does that make sense? Yes, yeah, they're
Speaker 1: the donor. What do you think we could get for that?
Speaker 1: I think you could get and they have to be
Speaker 1: here in nashvill obviously, or they could come into Nashville. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they come in to Nashville. It's a whole thing. But
Speaker 1: we don't pay for that. No, No, that's on their own. Diameon.
Speaker 1: They have enough money to pay for this. They have
Speaker 1: them enough money to do that. I think you could
Speaker 1: charge like at least fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, especially
Speaker 1: if it's going to charity, though, zero percent chance, Dude,
Speaker 1: you'd be surprised. Some people calling during the same Jude stuff.
Speaker 1: We hear almost on somebody they're going to donate just
Speaker 1: to donate. Imagine if there's an experience tied to it,
Speaker 1: they would probably give you more lunch with Eddie and
Speaker 1: I and you can you and a buddy can play
Speaker 1: golf with Eddie and I. You think that, I think
Speaker 1: you'd be shocked on how much money you give you
Speaker 1: that shocked if it were over a thousand bucks, so
Speaker 1: our listeners got some bank. I mean, think about like
Speaker 1: meet and Greece people hey for and it's just a
Speaker 1: ten second photo and in a handshake and they move on.
Speaker 1: I would be open to doing some of this stuff.
Speaker 1: How about come to the studio and sit in as
Speaker 1: a guest. You do the green room, then you sit
Speaker 1: in and get interviewed on the show as a guest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you do just like you're an artists coming up here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: treat him the same way you would. Yeah. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: do you think that would go for? Probably ten thousand?
Speaker 1: No way, Yes, I think your eyes are way bigger
Speaker 1: than I'm telling you. Especially if we created a bidding
Speaker 1: atmosphere for it, it would go for much more than
Speaker 1: you think. But a bidding atmosphere, how do you even
Speaker 1: do that online? Ball? Think of some of these do
Speaker 1: you think we could actually put up for auction that
Speaker 1: people would pay for? And then let's just go through
Speaker 1: them one day and see if we would want to
Speaker 1: do these? Okay, but would be like what could what
Speaker 1: could Ray do? Ray could take somebody out and go
Speaker 1: drinking with him and pum Yeah. I see the problem
Speaker 1: is that becomes a liability. ISSU would drink in and
Speaker 1: doing stuff. Yeah, I think maybe maybe just do like
Speaker 1: you watch a football game with him and hang out
Speaker 1: you guys or whatever. All right, take them to Kentucky
Speaker 1: O Grove and gamble with them. Teach them how to
Speaker 1: do that gambling experience. Let me take one half step back.
Speaker 1: You like to gamble? M Yeah? Are you good at it?
Speaker 1: You think? Yes? Okay, I'll leave that there. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say we would guarantee them that would win him money,
Speaker 1: but we would put them in position to make a
Speaker 1: lot of striper. Guys say, I can't guarantee we're gonna
Speaker 1: catch any fish. Yeah, Like, what are you gonna take
Speaker 1: them to? I mean, you're gonna guaranteed fun raise fun exactly.
Speaker 1: None of that matters. It's about the experience that they're
Speaker 1: paying for. Think about what each of us could offer
Speaker 1: up slots with Sissan. There you go. So you're gonna
Speaker 1: drive them taking to who's gonna pay for their slides? Um?
Speaker 1: That would be their own money. But we're gonna take
Speaker 1: a shuttle together. I would be on it. We're doing
Speaker 1: you can drink in Tennessee in the car. We have
Speaker 1: a driver. We go there. You know that law's legal
Speaker 1: in Tennessee. Once hit a Kentucky, we gotta stop drink.
Speaker 1: That's what he does every Saturday. Yet then you're gonna
Speaker 1: have a beer? Yeah? Really? Yeah, huh, I didn't think you.
Speaker 1: I didn't think it was a lot either way. I
Speaker 1: didn't know you couldn't drink in a cart another state.
Speaker 1: You can't drive, right, paperbag? Right? That the rule? Eat
Speaker 1: the cover of the paper. Okay, well yeah, let's think
Speaker 1: about that. I think it's interesting. Okay, if people would
Speaker 1: want to have an experience. If they don't, we just
Speaker 1: slowly pull it off the side. Never acknowledge that we
Speaker 1: tried and it was unsuccessful. And Netflix needs an actor
Speaker 1: to play Prince Harry. Oh, lunch books, you kind of
Speaker 1: have that look. I could do it. I'd die my
Speaker 1: hair red for that. The final season is expected to
Speaker 1: focus on the years you may be a little too old, though,
Speaker 1: what no tell me how old I knew? Look, well,
Speaker 1: it's the years after Diana's death, So I'm thinking like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he was sixteen to twenty. Oh, I can do that.
Speaker 1: I when I shave and get a haircut, I look
Speaker 1: sixteen seventeen year you ever see Joey and Friends when
Speaker 1: he tries to look young and he puts on like
Speaker 1: the jersey. Yeah, She's like, yeah, I'm trying out for
Speaker 1: a role, and like, dude, you don't look nineteen. I
Speaker 1: think that's the same with you. You have aged well,
Speaker 1: like you do look younger. But then I'm like, really young, No,
Speaker 1: not really? Yell oh come on, well, how old would
Speaker 1: you say I look when I get my haircut and
Speaker 1: shape forty five? No, he does look younger, but you
Speaker 1: just aged him older. I don't think you look younger
Speaker 1: though you are you are. I think you're very normal.
Speaker 1: I think you're looking normal. There is no way I
Speaker 1: could go. And what do you how old do you these?
Speaker 1: Lunchbox looks forty? That's what I'm saying. Haircutt Just because
Speaker 1: you cut it doesn't mean you look what do you
Speaker 1: think you look like? Oh? Early twenties? I get it
Speaker 1: all the time. Early twenties? Yeah? Can you can you
Speaker 1: do a British accent? Mate? No? No, no, one word?
Speaker 1: And it's what do they say over there? Well, if
Speaker 1: you get lad, if you got to play Prince Harry, lad,
Speaker 1: you have to do that. Can I get some tea
Speaker 1: and crumpets. Lad, I miss my mom Scottish, a bit
Speaker 1: of Scottish. There. I can work on it, Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: just practice over and over. That's what you do with
Speaker 1: your lines, you prime practices. You gotta get it down.
Speaker 1: Let's do a couple of voicemails here. This is Rob
Speaker 1: in Nashville. What did they update with you buying the
Speaker 1: rights to raise? Yeah? I just wanted to know where
Speaker 1: you were at with that. The update is I own it.
Speaker 1: I just haven't enforced it yet. Ray hasn't done a
Speaker 1: lot recently though, right do you. Yeah? I was kind
Speaker 1: of weaning myself from it, but I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: if you're not going to take it away, I definitely
Speaker 1: can use it. You can still use it, right, but
Speaker 1: at some point I'll go, remember, I own that, and
Speaker 1: you can't do that unless I pushed the button of
Speaker 1: the sound that I owned or you pay right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so as of right now, Raced Toll owns it. But
Speaker 1: I paid you how much? Oh that was the T shirts? Right? No?
Speaker 1: I think it said the T shirts. Well, yeah, you
Speaker 1: pay me fifty seventy five hundred, but then we also
Speaker 1: did sold the T shirts as well. You made a
Speaker 1: pretty good penny of that. Yep, yeah, so I do
Speaker 1: own you when he does it. Next up Mary Anne
Speaker 1: from Brooklyn, that barking, he don't know what comes where?
Speaker 1: You think about that? I didn't know that all to
Speaker 1: look and see. I don't know what type of dogs
Speaker 1: all the people around me have. I just hear him
Speaker 1: bark that think things so annoying crazy she can tell that, huh,
Speaker 1: I don't know that. She must be like a dog whisperer.
Speaker 1: I have a friend that lives in the route. An
Speaker 1: airplane takes lane at the airport, not super close to
Speaker 1: the airport, but close enough, and he can tell which
Speaker 1: airplanes over now by the sound of the airplane. Doesn't
Speaker 1: know anything about flying, but there's just so many flying
Speaker 1: over his house that he's like, yeah, that's a Delta jet.
Speaker 1: That's weird. It was flight and he's not. It's nothing
Speaker 1: that he brags about. He kind of hates it. He's like,
Speaker 1: we love our house, we love where we live, but
Speaker 1: the planes are always flying over, so we hear them
Speaker 1: all the time. So there's that. You know what TikTok
Speaker 1: is done, which what everybody does, but this the latest
Speaker 1: TikTok is kind of stolen what the Real has been
Speaker 1: doing for a long time, which is I guess I
Speaker 1: started talking about be Real like six seven months ago
Speaker 1: on the show, and now TikTok has its own version
Speaker 1: of it, where it's like, take a picture, showybody where
Speaker 1: you are right now, you can't edit it and it's
Speaker 1: just up on a feed. But Instagram did that to Snapchat.
Speaker 1: It just rip stories, just straight up. Now we just
Speaker 1: think of Instagram stories is if you're the biggest, you're Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's yours, you know, you own it. Yeah, I'm not
Speaker 1: really getting this be Real? What do you not get
Speaker 1: about it? I don't understand, Like the purpose of it
Speaker 1: is not to have a bunch of followers, it's to
Speaker 1: actually have friends and no editing. So it shows you
Speaker 1: your face the camera and then wherever you are, so
Speaker 1: it's be real. It's like, be real, what are you
Speaker 1: actually doing right now? Not what do you want to
Speaker 1: supply to the feed that makes people think you're much cooler? Right?
Speaker 1: And so my question is when I post something, I
Speaker 1: don't think you need to be honest? Oh really? Yeah,
Speaker 1: why you know it's really I just got honest so
Speaker 1: I would understand what was going on with it months ago.
Speaker 1: I don't use it that much. Now TikTok has it,
Speaker 1: that's where everybody's gonna go to do it. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: how many friends do you have? On? Be real, be honest.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. How do you tell? That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I don't really get it, Like I don't
Speaker 1: even know. Like it showed I had a comment, and
Speaker 1: I didn't know how to look at a comment, and
Speaker 1: then I was like, oh, I wonder if my other
Speaker 1: picture got a comment. But I don't even know how
Speaker 1: to look and see if that picture has a comment.
Speaker 1: Well why don't you just tinker with it and figured
Speaker 1: it all out? Well? I did try. Um, how do
Speaker 1: I know how many friends there they are? How many
Speaker 1: do you have? Oh? Does it tell It doesn't tell
Speaker 1: me a number. Oh, you may not have any it
Speaker 1: has fifty plus friends there you go. Yeah, Mike D
Speaker 1: as my friend. I think that's it. Did you guys
Speaker 1: send pictures? No? He just hadded me, right, and you
Speaker 1: just add me? Yeah, Mike D just hadded me. Do
Speaker 1: you see the TikTok one now where they're doing the
Speaker 1: same thing. They're like, you have three minutes to post?
Speaker 1: Is the post a picture doing it. Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: same thing, and they're going to be the owner of that,
Speaker 1: like Instagram and stories, where Instagram didn't even vent stories.
Speaker 1: They ripped it off, snatched Snapchat. So it's just now
Speaker 1: who's the biggest and who can take over? It's just
Speaker 1: it's ah, I'm Morgan's friend too. There, he goes to
Speaker 1: other people, you actually having friends on this on like
Speaker 1: Facebook or Instagram? Well, I don't. I don't follow anybody
Speaker 1: that I know of. Well, once you're friends with someone,
Speaker 1: I think you're following them too, like follow you you're
Speaker 1: following them. Oh and you may have just accepted all
Speaker 1: your phone contacts as well. Listen, Like I said, I
Speaker 1: don't know how it works. It's not very user friendly. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not supposed to be so friendly that you can
Speaker 1: change things up. You just literally take a picture of video, right,
Speaker 1: what's happening? Right? Then they're like, okay, it's time. What
Speaker 1: are you doing right now? Post it? No editing? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so my other I'm trying to see my first picture
Speaker 1: that I did the other day, Like, how do I
Speaker 1: tell if that's comments? No idea? I don't know how
Speaker 1: to go back to it. Yeah, we're cool with this
Speaker 1: segment though. That's fine. Yeah, it's good to all the
Speaker 1: kids are loving it. Yeah it is weird kids kids, Yeah, yeah, kids, kids.
Speaker 1: I got a picture from high school. You got a
Speaker 1: bunch of kids on yours you follow well now my
Speaker 1: god daughters in high school and yeah to post a
Speaker 1: picture of her in high school and I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't need to see high school pictures. That's weird. Better
Speaker 1: you don't look at this is Yeah. I was like, uh,
Speaker 1: I believe that. I think we're done here. I hope
Speaker 1: you guys have a good day. I think I think
Speaker 1: that's it. Mike's everything else I need to do in
Speaker 1: this all right? Really, so anytime, I still train pretty hard,
Speaker 1: and I get these little little small injuries about once
Speaker 1: every month or so, and then I will go to
Speaker 1: the doctor if I if it's really bad. And then
Speaker 1: like you have to phone roll this. And I hate
Speaker 1: phone rolling myself, and I had a shoulder injury for
Speaker 1: a long time, Like you have to phone roll it,
Speaker 1: or take a tennis ball and put up against put
Speaker 1: it up against a wall and then grind up against
Speaker 1: it and never do it, never do it. And my
Speaker 1: wife yesterday goes, hey, there's this place where we can
Speaker 1: go that is like a roller, and I'm like, what.
Speaker 1: So we go to this place last night and you
Speaker 1: push your body against this thing and it goes it
Speaker 1: grinds on different parts of your body and I'm so
Speaker 1: sore today from it, but I think it worked pretty good.
Speaker 1: It's it's like a roller, but it's a machine and
Speaker 1: even like you can like sit on it. It does
Speaker 1: the inside of your thighs things. It's things crazy. So
Speaker 1: it's kind of like going through the car wash, like
Speaker 1: where those two like you know, I'm talking about the
Speaker 1: little well. It's a wheel things come around your car
Speaker 1: to the side, but the wheel never moves. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: it has like pads on it and you can move
Speaker 1: your body in different ways and like put your shoulder
Speaker 1: on it. It's going to put your calves on it
Speaker 1: because I have a nagging calf injury. But we did it,
Speaker 1: but I'm so sore from it, which is you're supposed
Speaker 1: to be. But it's instead of me having a phone
Speaker 1: role myself and I won't do it because I hurt
Speaker 1: and whole body. That's kind of cool. Yeah, that's not fune.
Speaker 1: It's like would it sounds yeah, Oh, no, that's not fun,
Speaker 1: but it's yeah, it's all right. That's it. Thank you guys,
Speaker 1: we'll see you tomorrow. By everybody,