Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host, Bobby. Everybody, Hey,
Speaker 1: Kirstiali died. She did, Yeah, it says. Kirstiali died yesterday
Speaker 1: after a brief battle with cancer. She was seventy one
Speaker 1: years old. Kirsty played Rebecca Howe on Cheers. Her films
Speaker 1: included Star Trek, to the Rat, Coon, Dropped Dead, Gorgeous,
Speaker 1: and look who's talking? She was seventy one. I could
Speaker 1: just said there, but it was kind of popped up.
Speaker 1: It was like Kristi Alliti's I don't know. She was
Speaker 1: sick obviously, so that sucks. And rest in peace to her.
Speaker 1: She had posted in September she was joining cameos. I
Speaker 1: don't even know if she They say a brief battle
Speaker 1: with cancer doesn't seem like that. It was a real
Speaker 1: long one where she was super concerned thing. But that
Speaker 1: is very unfortunate. I'm very sorry to hear that. What's
Speaker 1: the hardest part about this job? I just kind of
Speaker 1: asked this question in an interview, what do you think
Speaker 1: the hardest part about this job is? Or what sucks
Speaker 1: about this job? Mornings? Yeah, the morning is a real
Speaker 1: hard just and it's not mornings where you have to
Speaker 1: get up and go maybe sit at your desk by
Speaker 1: yourself and not talk to anybody, and you get time
Speaker 1: you're like have to be with people and be on
Speaker 1: m It's tough. By the way, we're not complaining about
Speaker 1: the job. I was just literally asked, what's the hardest
Speaker 1: thing about it? Because a lot of great fun things
Speaker 1: about this job too. Obviously the hardest thing about the job.
Speaker 1: The morning part's very still extremely difficult for me. And
Speaker 1: I've been waking up in the morning at butt crack
Speaker 1: since that's twenty two. It's a long time. Twenty three
Speaker 1: started in mornings, long time. That part I just do not.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I would wake up at one pm.
Speaker 1: And then people say like, oh, you eventually get used
Speaker 1: to it, right, you know, I never get used to it.
Speaker 1: You just get better at feeling bad and performing good.
Speaker 1: You have to or or you lose your job. I mean,
Speaker 1: but back in the day, when we were young and
Speaker 1: I want to work care free, I mean, I would
Speaker 1: barely sleep. And then now we're way older, we have kids,
Speaker 1: you can't barely Yeah, it's like, oh my gosh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know what it's harder to show up and
Speaker 1: be on in that way. Eddie, what's the hardest part
Speaker 1: about the shop paying attention the whole time? I think
Speaker 1: it's unfair for you, though, I'll be honest with you,
Speaker 1: Eddie had to serve as punishment. I think we should
Speaker 1: change the role and Eddie because he's literally doing two
Speaker 1: jobs where lunch were you in lunchbox? Aren't you? Guys
Speaker 1: are just being co host and Eddie's also being a
Speaker 1: co host, but he's also running cameras he's so I
Speaker 1: think instead of two, you should have four four strikes,
Speaker 1: and I'm out four strikes in your back to barking.
Speaker 1: But it is unfair to be compared to them because
Speaker 1: they literally just have one job to look at me
Speaker 1: and talk, and you have more than one job to do.
Speaker 1: I was talking to someone too about how it's amazing
Speaker 1: with Bobby because there are times when he has to
Speaker 1: talk to Ray. Wow, we're talking to you, and I
Speaker 1: feel like you're talking to Ray, so you're not listening
Speaker 1: to what I'm saying. And then I stopped talking and
Speaker 1: you heard exactly what I said. Most of the time,
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll miss and I'll see people on Facebook or
Speaker 1: whatever be like oh bo'bb be missed. But I'm like,
Speaker 1: if Eddie's talking at a button here where if Ray
Speaker 1: and I are preparing for something or timing, I can
Speaker 1: push this button right now and I would be talking
Speaker 1: to you, but you're talking to Ray. Let go of
Speaker 1: the button like this and I'm back on. So Eddie
Speaker 1: can be doing the ABC's CD yeah, and I'll be
Speaker 1: talking to Ray like this at the same time. They'll
Speaker 1: come back. Oh yeah, I like that. It's crazy that
Speaker 1: it's so yeah, it's it's tough, but I think I've
Speaker 1: getting better at it over time. Ray's really good at
Speaker 1: doing multiple things as well. We kind of have to
Speaker 1: be on the same like he's pushing buttons and editing,
Speaker 1: and I'm hosting but also organizing and talking to him
Speaker 1: or talking to scuba um or Mike and I. We
Speaker 1: don't have a way to communicate, so we just do
Speaker 1: signals like somebody's still in third Yeah, I'll pull on
Speaker 1: my ear. Mike's okay, he needs a page. So but
Speaker 1: after all that's done and there's quiet, like you know,
Speaker 1: you're driving home or whatever, you're like, whoof that was
Speaker 1: a lot? Yeah, I leave here different than like Arkansas Keith,
Speaker 1: who'd work at the mill all day physically tired. I
Speaker 1: don't leave here physically tired, but I'll leave here because
Speaker 1: you have to stay up so high so long. You're
Speaker 1: just like, oh, finally, that's a tough part of it.
Speaker 1: The mornings obviously are a tough part of it. I
Speaker 1: never really cared much about the scrutiny of it until
Speaker 1: I got married, and when it started to flow over
Speaker 1: to her, who she just hasn't done anything to deserve it,
Speaker 1: and she just gets crushed. That has been very difficult
Speaker 1: for me because she just doesn't want to live in
Speaker 1: the public life at all. And my wife is like,
Speaker 1: I don't know why people come after me. I don't
Speaker 1: do anything. And she's like, I don't do anything. I
Speaker 1: don't have opinions publicly, she has opinions privately. I don't
Speaker 1: do anything, and people just rip me for no reason.
Speaker 1: And so, and she makes a great point, she goes,
Speaker 1: when people rip you, at least you did something, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, nice, but but she's like, yeah, you signed
Speaker 1: up and you have you have big opinions where people
Speaker 1: should disagree with you and should agree with you. That
Speaker 1: part's tough, and also the fact that you know we
Speaker 1: have a pretty good digital, and I have a pretty
Speaker 1: good digital, Like, um, I want to say too much
Speaker 1: about it, but they can figure out who posts this stuff.
Speaker 1: And we've figured out through some IP addresses that some
Speaker 1: of the people we know, like we literally know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and there are also other shows who will go to
Speaker 1: like Facebook or message boards and write all this stuff
Speaker 1: about us that's or even me that's not true at all,
Speaker 1: and just write it and let it live, and anybody
Speaker 1: that doesn't know just thinks it's true. But like, there
Speaker 1: are people that are purposed because we've tracked them back
Speaker 1: and it's like, yeah, we used to work with them
Speaker 1: on this. You know, he was such a douche he'd
Speaker 1: come in every day. I'm like, I don't see anybody
Speaker 1: want to come to work. There's literally nobody here. We
Speaker 1: have a whole floor. Anybody that says they work with
Speaker 1: they never worked with me, because who do we see
Speaker 1: every day? No one us? And where do I go
Speaker 1: when I come to work yours? And then when when
Speaker 1: it works down, where do I go to the car?
Speaker 1: That's it? Like for real? Yeah, maybe the bathroom but
Speaker 1: not really, and maybe your office for a meeting, but
Speaker 1: that's on the way. Like I don't talk about people
Speaker 1: like you know, we should deal with them every day.
Speaker 1: Come in demand, people walk and I'm like, there's literally
Speaker 1: not another human that sees me. Not because am I
Speaker 1: doing our studios on the floor of like a multi
Speaker 1: story building. We come in through like an entrance where
Speaker 1: there's nobody here. So that's been a tough part. I
Speaker 1: talked about that in the interview a little bit too.
Speaker 1: But although I'll say this the true stuff, if I'm
Speaker 1: not being talked about good or bad, I feel like,
Speaker 1: oh I need to get at it. You're not doing
Speaker 1: your job. I don't care really if people are scrutinizing
Speaker 1: my talent or what I have to say, or that
Speaker 1: I suck or that I'm good. That's part of it.
Speaker 1: The lies suck, and the wife stuff is even worse
Speaker 1: because she just doesn't deserve it. And then but the
Speaker 1: stuff about the show and okay, the show great, have
Speaker 1: at it there. We're public go to town on how
Speaker 1: much the show sucks or how great it is, and
Speaker 1: that's cool. I'm good. And if we're not being talked
Speaker 1: about because the show sucking or being good, then I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm losing that. I gotta do something piss
Speaker 1: people off. If there's not something up somewhere or people
Speaker 1: are upset with me or talk, then I'm not okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not mad. I gotta get at it. I gotta
Speaker 1: do something. My favorite is when people are like, man,
Speaker 1: he's that. I can't believe him. He's just all he
Speaker 1: is is about himself. He's just all the what do
Speaker 1: you think that this show is? I have to have
Speaker 1: either my opinions, opinions of my friends that I bring
Speaker 1: in my life. I mean, this show has literally been
Speaker 1: built on me and either things that I do or
Speaker 1: things that you guys do that I think would be
Speaker 1: compelling to do. So of course it has to be
Speaker 1: I'm over me, you're over talking about And when I
Speaker 1: leave the show, I had nothing to say. I don't
Speaker 1: want to say anything. Sometimes people are like, why is
Speaker 1: he so quiet? He think he's a better No, I
Speaker 1: just when I'm out of here or I'm not on stage,
Speaker 1: I am absolute introvert. I got nothing, nothing, and like
Speaker 1: he's just so about himself. That's my job. It's called
Speaker 1: the Bobby Bones Show. It's literally if I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: gonna lose my job. So but yeah, I did that
Speaker 1: interview yesterday afternoon when I got back. I can't really
Speaker 1: say what it is in yet, but it'd be good.
Speaker 1: I always say a couple of things that I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: if they print, that's gonna be I'm gonna get some crap. Oh,
Speaker 1: but that's what's up, you know. And sometimes I do
Speaker 1: stuff on purpose. I don't even print it, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: why did I do that there? If they're not even
Speaker 1: gonna print it, they think it was that good. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that that is. That was the day yesterday, yesterday afternoon,
Speaker 1: everybody came to the Vegas show. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Was we had a really great time. Theater was really nice.
Speaker 1: I got to play the Win that's where Garth was
Speaker 1: playing when he was doing his residency. Looked nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was. It was very nice. They treated us really well.
Speaker 1: I put up the intro video on my Instagram of
Speaker 1: the show. It's just a great crowd. Mike did great,
Speaker 1: George Burge, Eddie, you know me, Eddie and George went
Speaker 1: and played golf the morning before and we didn't pay
Speaker 1: for it. I'll say this to Win. It was awesome
Speaker 1: to me, and so because they were awesome to me,
Speaker 1: they were awesome to everybody else, right, because I bring
Speaker 1: all my crew and make sure everybody gets treated what right,
Speaker 1: and get paid. And we had everybody had money on
Speaker 1: their rooms to order like one hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 1: or so. Right. That was awesome for whatever you wanted.
Speaker 1: And then we went and played golf at to win
Speaker 1: golf course. Do you know much? We didn't pay for it?
Speaker 1: Do you know much of just to play there? No,
Speaker 1: seven hundred fifty bucks a person is what I was told.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, that's insane. What do you have You ever
Speaker 1: played on a course that's like that? No, No, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? Oh? I mean not that you've paid,
Speaker 1: but like, no, no, I've never even played on the
Speaker 1: course that's like, wow, I pay forty five dollars a row?
Speaker 1: What why is it so much? Because it can be
Speaker 1: and because it's really nice. It's a mixture of both,
Speaker 1: but it's awesome. One and amy. They said that they
Speaker 1: only do like fourteen groups a day max. In like
Speaker 1: hitting on people. You're never slowing down unless they said,
Speaker 1: once in a while somebody says I'll pay a million
Speaker 1: to play, and they'll be like, okay, well make room
Speaker 1: a million dollars. Crazy George Burge is such a good golfer, though,
Speaker 1: I don't think I've ever played with anyone that shot
Speaker 1: under no, neither of Ie. He's so good under part,
Speaker 1: which means really good. Amy. He played at the University
Speaker 1: of Texas, but now he's like doing really well as
Speaker 1: an artist. We've known him for a long time. He's
Speaker 1: so good. But we played. I think we're through nine holes.
Speaker 1: He was three under par, which is unbelievable, and I'm like, wait,
Speaker 1: is this because him and I rode together then we finished.
Speaker 1: But he's also the nicest guy. I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: he's just such a good dude. Huh. Isn't it unfair
Speaker 1: that when you're that good of a golfer, like you
Speaker 1: never get like, hey, good shot man, because yeah, we
Speaker 1: would get mad at I'm be like stupid, so Amy
Speaker 1: when he would mess up would be like, yes, he's normal.
Speaker 1: He's like celebrities like us. Eddie almost got a hole
Speaker 1: on one. Oh that was so close, and I recorded
Speaker 1: it and I zoomed into the ball. I got a
Speaker 1: great shot. You gotta see these crap up and they
Speaker 1: record me. It's like they see my feet and they
Speaker 1: turn it off the ball. I like guys, can you
Speaker 1: not get a good shot of mine? Isn't getting a hole? Months?
Speaker 1: Super rare and far like you can go your whole
Speaker 1: life without game. I've never done it. Yeah, at that
Speaker 1: at that golf course, and I shot it perfectly and
Speaker 1: had zoomed in on the ball, and then I shot
Speaker 1: a shot after it where you know what they did
Speaker 1: for me? Shot me in the golf cart to the
Speaker 1: drove by. That's it. We got this tracted man, stupid Amy.
Speaker 1: Did you really watch Don't Worry Darling? Yes, because you
Speaker 1: didn't claim it. Yeah, some people on the show that
Speaker 1: they thought you were lying. So I have a quiz here, Okay,
Speaker 1: who are these some people in the day. Amy really
Speaker 1: watched Don't Worry Darling. It's a really good movie with
Speaker 1: Harry Styles. If she fails this, that means she's lying. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I watched it over of course, like three days, like
Speaker 1: like a TV show. M here are spoiler free questions
Speaker 1: about it. Okay, Number one? What actor plays Harry Styles
Speaker 1: boss in the movie? Hold on, I'm trying to picture
Speaker 1: in the community where they are the the like a
Speaker 1: retro looking kid and correct, it's Chris Pine, who's also
Speaker 1: in Star Trailing. Yeah, what's the name? I have known
Speaker 1: his name. What's the name of the town they're in?
Speaker 1: Big deal? Here, let's name of the town they're in.
Speaker 1: I watched that's not fair. It's called Victory, and you've
Speaker 1: got to stop me. Stuff up. I didn't make it up.
Speaker 1: What is Florence Pugh's occupation in the movie? Oh? Who's
Speaker 1: Florence Pure Oh my goodness, she's the housewife character. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: she's name. Tell you all about her. What's the name
Speaker 1: of Harry Styles character? I don't know their names? Oh?
Speaker 1: The main guy? Yeah? Jack? Okay Jack? It also color
Speaker 1: were the jumpsuits that the men wore in the movie? Oh?
Speaker 1: You got this? This is a big one, because that
Speaker 1: is over and over and over again. Yeah, it's either
Speaker 1: orange red, Yeah, red, okay, one for five okay though
Speaker 1: listen or orangeer red. I can't remember exactly was that
Speaker 1: on the IMDb page. I could literally tell you everything
Speaker 1: else about that movie, maybe just not character names, or
Speaker 1: I would have never known Chris Pine's name. Hey, Ray,
Speaker 1: speaking of movies, what's the movie coming out that you
Speaker 1: were talking about? That's crazy? Yeah, Cocaine Bear what I
Speaker 1: saw it on Twitter and thought it was a joke,
Speaker 1: because it honestly does, and apparently it was based on
Speaker 1: a true story. They dropped cocaine in the woods in
Speaker 1: a bear win They who dropped cocaine in the woods.
Speaker 1: It was this uh, this dude that was smuggling it
Speaker 1: dropped the cocaine parachuted and then he died and that's
Speaker 1: all true story. And then the bear eighth cocaine and died.
Speaker 1: But now they've taken some liberties and the bear goes
Speaker 1: on a rampage after it does all the cocaine. Did
Speaker 1: the bear rampage at all? In real life? No, it
Speaker 1: didn't kill anybody. It died right away. But in the
Speaker 1: movie two hours a rampage? Is it a horror movie?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there's yeah. Even in the preview you see
Speaker 1: stuff go down. So it's inspired by a true story.
Speaker 1: But the name cocaine Bear's hilarious. Hilarious. I've never even
Speaker 1: seen cocaine and I'm like, that's funny. Does the bear
Speaker 1: ever go to a bar? Great question? Ask Amy in
Speaker 1: a week? Okay, there's the bear war. A lot of
Speaker 1: jewelry and a collar popped out. That's what I'm talking about. Hey, ladies,
Speaker 1: I'm not a party what You're insulted by Ray's comment. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm annoyed because you lost five questions like you got.
Speaker 1: But I do things when I'm watching the movie. I
Speaker 1: have it on my computer and I go around. But no,
Speaker 1: I could tell you the whole premise of the movie
Speaker 1: and exactly what happens. Did you watch that? Take your Pills? Yes, Zanex,
Speaker 1: and that's on Netflix Nexlix. Yes, so it's called take
Speaker 1: your Pills. You don't You don't have a quiz prepared
Speaker 1: for me? No, because I don't know think about this? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: it's a bunch of psychologists and psychiatrists that are talking
Speaker 1: about how prescriptions are on the rise for this and
Speaker 1: have been for years, and that not that they're bad,
Speaker 1: they do serve their place for people, but that some
Speaker 1: people are just medicating and not learning how to get
Speaker 1: to the root of anxiety, for example, and how meds
Speaker 1: can really help people. But also, at the same time,
Speaker 1: then we're not sharpening up our tools to lessen anxiety
Speaker 1: within ourselves because the Zanex just goes like our amygdala,
Speaker 1: like it just shuts it down or something. So anyway, Charlotmagne,
Speaker 1: the God has a little cameo in it too. What
Speaker 1: is he doing? He's big on mental health. He's just
Speaker 1: talking about mental health. There's a black therapist that's on there.
Speaker 1: This woman that was like because she noticed a lot
Speaker 1: of black men don't want to go to therapy or
Speaker 1: they see shame around it, or that it's just not
Speaker 1: something that they do, and so she offered it for free,
Speaker 1: and she was shocked at how many people decided they
Speaker 1: wanted therapy, and then she gave them eight free sessions,
Speaker 1: and then once they weren't free anymore, they kept coming
Speaker 1: back paying. And so anyway, Charlomagne was just talking about
Speaker 1: mental health and that, and I just thought it was
Speaker 1: really interesting. And I'm someone that has a prescription to
Speaker 1: Xanix from a psychiatrist, and I don't take it all
Speaker 1: the time. It's circumstantial just because some different things. But
Speaker 1: and I know I'm not hooked on it because I
Speaker 1: can go months without even taking half a pill, but
Speaker 1: then sometimes I might need it for a couple of days.
Speaker 1: But some people, it's crazy. They've been on it for
Speaker 1: years and years and years, and their bodies and brains
Speaker 1: are totally hooked to it and the withdrawal is devastating.
Speaker 1: The audience scores. I know I saw that. I mean
Speaker 1: maybe I was fascinated by it because I take Zanna,
Speaker 1: But I don't know why it's so loo. I think
Speaker 1: only five people reviewed it. Yeah, all right, well I
Speaker 1: just realized zan X anxiety X. Is that right? Zan
Speaker 1: anxiety X. I don't know that that's why because x
Speaker 1: Anna X. Who's Anna? Oh that's how stupid that sound doing?
Speaker 1: Really No, I think that's why they named it that though,
Speaker 1: dan xiety anxiety, Yeah, because it's x A right like anxiety. See.
Speaker 1: If I had a chance to just freely talk about
Speaker 1: don't or Darling, I could tell you everything that happened.
Speaker 1: No character you need out? Well, I know, but who
Speaker 1: who said they wouldn't think that. I've watched it, don't
Speaker 1: worry about it. And then Eddie's over here all ganging
Speaker 1: up on it. It's funny though, because I did the
Speaker 1: same with Harry Potter, like I watched it, I know
Speaker 1: I got all right, we gotta go here. Take two
Speaker 1: one of the all right, thank you listen to buy
Speaker 1: a Buddy