Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone.
Speaker 2: I mean, how late did you stay up watching or
Speaker 2: did you watch any elections?
Speaker 3: I did.
Speaker 4: I did probably ten something and then I was asleep,
Speaker 4: fell asleep.
Speaker 2: Actually did you fall asleep watching it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I had it on and then at one point I
Speaker 4: kind of closed my eyes and I woke back up.
Speaker 4: Was still on, and so I turned it off.
Speaker 2: To me, it felt like a decent game, and I
Speaker 2: like turning games off. I'm like, I wonder who won
Speaker 2: if especially like bet on it. And so I was like,
Speaker 2: I just had to go. I'm gonna turn it off
Speaker 2: and when I wake up it, I'll still be going.
Speaker 2: Woke up, wasn't going anymore. I was like, oh wow,
Speaker 2: I bet that it's over. I was kind of glad
Speaker 2: it is over, because oh yeah, I just let it
Speaker 2: be whatever happens, Like, let's go, let's get it over
Speaker 2: with so we can move in whatever direction. And so
Speaker 2: I did a pretty good job at separating myself because
Speaker 2: I have a buddy that this is an exact is
Speaker 2: a great comparison. He was watching the stupid Chiefs game.
Speaker 2: He turned it off and went overtime and I was like,
Speaker 2: how in the world would you do that? That's exactly the same,
Speaker 2: by the way, the Chiefs going to overtime in the present.
Speaker 4: So that's how you feel about me. You going to
Speaker 4: Super ten?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no. I couldn't believe he just turned off
Speaker 2: the game and at such a big point they were
Speaker 2: going to overtime, and I was like, you stay and
Speaker 2: watching the whole game this I felt like the game
Speaker 2: was gonna go if that analogy was, I felt like
Speaker 2: it would go for another three or four hours.
Speaker 4: I understand now.
Speaker 2: Yes, they were like, in the next thirty minutes, we're
Speaker 2: gonn announce the winner. I'll be like, well, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: step and watch this, like Patrick Mahomes overtime just won
Speaker 2: the coin toss. You know we were going to turn in.
Speaker 4: How healthy doesn't mean you're like impacted by football.
Speaker 2: When you stay and you watch the whole football.
Speaker 6: Game, it's like, okay, I'll wake up and figure it out.
Speaker 6: You spent two and a half hours watching the means
Speaker 6: you're not gonna be so invested in something that really
Speaker 6: doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: But you already were very invested, or you would to
Speaker 2: spend two and a half hours in it when you
Speaker 2: have two young children.
Speaker 4: Hmmm, are we talking about someone in here?
Speaker 2: No? Oh no, because nobody has two young children. And
Speaker 2: I know, oh yeah, true, unless Lunchbox already ignoring like
Speaker 2: the other ones.
Speaker 4: I didn't know what year this happened, like, oh like
Speaker 4: last week.
Speaker 7: Oh I have a couple of days ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I was.
Speaker 8: I was won.
Speaker 4: Who won that game?
Speaker 2: The Chief James did it? But I was just up
Speaker 2: because we were watching the game. And I was watching
Speaker 2: the game and I asked him the next day, I said, hey,
Speaker 2: uh like, I asked him it's about fantasy, because he
Speaker 2: ended up winning his fantasy game. And I was like, like,
Speaker 2: did you score any points in overtime to win your game?
Speaker 2: He goes, I know, I went to sleep. I said,
Speaker 2: I know you were awake at the coin toss. He goes, yeah,
Speaker 2: I just turned it off right then. I was like,
Speaker 2: you watched the whole game? He went to sleep? Right then?
Speaker 2: He goes, yeah, I'm tired. I don't think I would
Speaker 2: have been. My body wouldn't have allowed me to be tired, right, I.
Speaker 4: Know, But y'all it's crazy to me. Y'all don't see
Speaker 4: that as healthy, Like I feel he's healthy. That sounds healthy.
Speaker 3: I'm healthy and I want to watch the end of
Speaker 3: the game.
Speaker 2: On it, and it's so little time. I felt like
Speaker 2: it was unhealthy for him just be like shutting it down.
Speaker 9: I mean by the time he goes up and brushes it,
Speaker 9: goes and brushes teeth and it's over.
Speaker 2: It's very unhealthy for us. But we all as sports fans,
Speaker 2: we couldn't believe he turned it off with like literally
Speaker 2: twelve minutes to go after you.
Speaker 4: He spent twelve minutes like for real, or twelve minutes on.
Speaker 2: The for real because it's overtime as it's basically sudden
Speaker 2: death ish. Yeah, he's it. That's unbelievable. I can't believe it.
Speaker 2: Crazy anyway, he's not healthy. I'll say it. He's not
Speaker 2: not healthy at all. The unexpected home gadgets that are
Speaker 2: spying on you and sending your data back to China,
Speaker 2: whether it's your air fryer, your video doorbell. Many of
Speaker 2: us now have several smart devices in our day to
Speaker 2: day lives, but research may have you reassessing which gadgets
Speaker 2: you keep in your home. Their findings revealed that several
Speaker 2: popular air friers can listen to your conversations and send
Speaker 2: personal data back to China. Meanwhile, several smart speakers are
Speaker 2: stuff with trackers, including Facebook and Google. Our research shows
Speaker 2: how smart tech manufacturers and the firms they work with
Speaker 2: are currently able to collect data from consumers samely with
Speaker 2: reckless abandon and it's done with no transparency daily mail.
Speaker 2: So to me, I think I would like to talk
Speaker 2: to an expert on this because to me, there's a
Speaker 2: and both are wrong. I just don't understand the applications
Speaker 2: as much on one. But everything's gathering information. We're on
Speaker 2: our phones, they're seeing what we're where we are, They're
Speaker 2: geolocating us, they know what we're scrolling, what we're on
Speaker 2: social media. Then we're watching more than five seconds what
Speaker 2: we're buying, so they keep feeding us more our news algorithms,
Speaker 2: they keep feeding us more of what we like, so
Speaker 2: we'll go into it. So all that I get because
Speaker 2: they're getting information and they can influence and affect you
Speaker 2: that way. But the one thing that really seems problematic
Speaker 2: to me is if they're like recording the crap I'm
Speaker 2: saying to use against me on the internet, like they
Speaker 2: like drop some stuff, you know what I mean? No,
Speaker 2: like Let's say you get in a fight with your spouse,
Speaker 2: or you're calling your bookie. We don't have to have
Speaker 2: bookies because we have drive kings. But I'm saying there
Speaker 2: could be a lot of stuff that you're doing that
Speaker 2: you don't want the recording of you to get on
Speaker 2: the internet. Like they're recording inside of your house, you're
Speaker 2: walking around naked, you're on the toilet. There's like one
Speaker 2: hundred different things in that world that I would not
Speaker 2: want them to have. The other stuff, I'm sure. I
Speaker 2: just don't understand the full implications of them owning that
Speaker 2: because they're influencing me in different ways. But the recording,
Speaker 2: like do they have recordings of me? Or did AI
Speaker 2: hear it and send them data back about what I said?
Speaker 2: And to me? Both are wrong. We don't like that.
Speaker 2: But although we we scroll all the way down to
Speaker 2: click acknowledge, we have no idea what I'll be honest
Speaker 2: with you, yeah, we all I have on everything. It's like, uh, well,
Speaker 2: I got to okay, scroll checkbox. Are you sure seventeen
Speaker 2: pages stuff I didn't read? Why not? But it's if
Speaker 2: they're actually recording like things that are being said in
Speaker 2: the house, maybe you're talking about some teacher and they're like, oh,
Speaker 2: we got them. We do micro blackmail, Like if thought,
Speaker 2: how about that? That's a great Netflix like micro Blackmail
Speaker 2: where it's our gadgets in our house and they're blackmailing
Speaker 2: people in towns for even for like a devote for
Speaker 2: city count I just can't for the show. Wow, it's
Speaker 2: a really good show micro Blackmail. But yeah, I think
Speaker 2: that's what I want to know.
Speaker 3: Would any chance of you getting rid of everything?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Any chance.
Speaker 2: I'd rather than black mail my air fryer. No, I'd
Speaker 2: rather than black Miley than I have to give up
Speaker 2: my TikTok. I just feel like, even if there were,
Speaker 2: I only feel this way because we've seen it happen
Speaker 2: over generations, maybe over decades. Anytime they make a rule
Speaker 2: or a law about data and someone taking it, stealing it,
Speaker 2: getting it leally, they just find new ways around the
Speaker 2: rules because they're smarter. It's like the steroid users back
Speaker 2: in like the eighties and nineties. The reason they never
Speaker 2: got caught because they are always wants to have ahead
Speaker 2: of the testing. I had friends that were professional athletes.
Speaker 2: They're like, this is the reason people don't get caught
Speaker 2: because we know what the testing is. We know everything
Speaker 2: about it, but the usage of it is a step
Speaker 2: and a half ahead of it. So if somebody gets caught,
Speaker 2: they're stupid. It's not that the testers came at the
Speaker 2: right time and use the right We know everything about
Speaker 2: everything they're doing. And my friend wasn't even a user,
Speaker 2: but there are other athletes around them that were. And
Speaker 2: he was like, if you got caught, you were an
Speaker 2: idiot because we were so far ahead of it. But
Speaker 2: that's what tech is doing too, right law that comes
Speaker 2: into circumvent dad and not getting to them. They have it,
Speaker 2: they're ahead of it. So as soon as I go
Speaker 2: no more speakers in air fryers, all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: there's a ceiling fan AI a visual that's reading our lips. Sure,
Speaker 2: I'm just making that.
Speaker 3: Up because I even have a light bulb that I
Speaker 3: can control with my phone, Like, how does that work?
Speaker 3: That things probably listening to me.
Speaker 7: That's pretty scary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, things. But again the getting the information, like I
Speaker 2: need an expert because I don't know enough about how
Speaker 2: them knowing what I like is bad for me because
Speaker 2: that stuff I do, like, like I was looking up
Speaker 2: some closures but I know that it's always bad for
Speaker 2: me because there are things that I like that I'm
Speaker 2: looking for. Like I was looking for some new shoes
Speaker 2: to play pickleball in. I have some Hokahs that I like.
Speaker 2: They held my ankles a lot. And Hokas are kind
Speaker 2: of ugly, but they are great. Like the head basketball
Speaker 2: trainer at Arkansas was like, Hey, I know they don't
Speaker 2: look the best of the goofy shoes. He was like,
Speaker 2: but if you wear Hokahs, they're basically athletic orthopedic shoes.
Speaker 2: And he has their players training them that have ankle injuries,
Speaker 2: foot injuries, tendon injuries near that area, and he goes,
Speaker 2: that's why nurses wear them all the time. No, because
Speaker 2: they have bad feet, because they don't want to have injuries.
Speaker 2: They're on their feet all day. And so I started
Speaker 2: wearing Hokahs, which again eighty percent of them look terrible
Speaker 2: or they just look so goofy. They do the big
Speaker 2: brand on the side. They're very goofy looking shoes as
Speaker 2: far as like trendy shoes would go from somebody who
Speaker 2: enjoys an occasional shoe. So I was like, I'm never
Speaker 2: gonna buy hookas they like just so goofy, they're awesome.
Speaker 2: And so I have a pair. I have a pair
Speaker 2: of black ones that are pretty standard looking, but they're
Speaker 2: still a little goofy, but they're they're the best shoes
Speaker 2: I've ever had for working out in and so I
Speaker 2: was looking for some other similar ones and I couldn't
Speaker 2: find them. I went to It was like the Hoka site.
Speaker 2: I went to a couple of different shoe places, but
Speaker 2: the shoeplaces I usually shop don't carry Hokas there. It's
Speaker 2: a pretty like fashion shoe place. And all of a
Speaker 2: sudden on my Instagram, three pair exactly like I was
Speaker 2: looking for, meaning solid served right up to me, and
Speaker 2: I was like, thank you, stilling information. I needed that
Speaker 2: that I liked.
Speaker 4: That we can appreciate.
Speaker 2: But if they're recording me pooping, don't like, right, is
Speaker 2: how they get micro black Man? Well for micro reasons? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that would be a good I'd like to do it
Speaker 2: like a long podcast with an expert that can explain
Speaker 2: that to me, because I know it's bad, Like on
Speaker 2: the surface, right, they're getting information from us that they
Speaker 2: shouldn't be getting, and that is wrong because people shouldn't
Speaker 2: be taking something without us knowing about it and then
Speaker 2: using it to their advantage. Of that I was knowing
Speaker 2: about that fundamentally is wrong. But they did give me
Speaker 2: something hookahs. But we do know about it, not really
Speaker 2: something we didn't for a long time, and we don't
Speaker 2: know what they're taking from air friers. It's the whole
Speaker 2: point of the story.
Speaker 7: We don't know.
Speaker 3: But I mean, like, after you start seeing hookahs, you're like, ah,
Speaker 3: got it. That's my We.
Speaker 2: We've known the social media part of it. But that's
Speaker 2: the point about that last story. Like the refriger or
Speaker 2: anything smart that connects to the internet. Anything smart that
Speaker 2: connects to the internet can also they can see what
Speaker 2: you're doing on the internet if done the right way.
Speaker 7: So what you're telling me is don't get an air fryer.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just saying anything smart. Oh, it could be
Speaker 2: a washer dryer. And that's what the article was saying.
Speaker 2: Anything smart that you can control speakers on your phone
Speaker 2: from that has connectivity to it. There are ways for
Speaker 2: them to be inside of that, even legally because we've
Speaker 2: probably clicked the eye.
Speaker 3: Acknowledge I'm throwing that light bulb away, But even.
Speaker 2: The I acknowledge that should be they should change that.
Speaker 2: They should break it down E l I five on
Speaker 2: the acknowledgments.
Speaker 4: This is kind of similar, but like why to every website?
Speaker 4: This is what I don't understand about cookies is like,
Speaker 4: why do I always have to say except all cookies.
Speaker 2: Because they want the information from you don't have to
Speaker 2: accept Oh I.
Speaker 3: Never accept them. You're not getting my cookies.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be able to see you.
Speaker 7: Well, then you get to go to the website right
Speaker 7: now it's limited.
Speaker 2: It's it's limited, shure or it covers part of it.
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah, And then I'm like, I don't need that.
Speaker 2: But a cookie, and Mike, if you give me the
Speaker 2: exact definition cookies, I'm gonna say this wrong, but a
Speaker 2: cookie is basically information, right. The first of all, cookies
Speaker 2: are amazing.
Speaker 3: Cookies are great.
Speaker 2: That's what you remember. Yeah yeah, yeah, So it's so
Speaker 2: it's like it knows your preferences. But what also when
Speaker 2: it knows your preferences and what you've it also they
Speaker 2: have the ability to share your prods.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're giving them access to everything.
Speaker 2: It sends it to your browser, into your browser, whatever
Speaker 2: your browser is, gets all your preferences. The site gets
Speaker 2: your so again it's all information. That's why that Camp
Speaker 2: Cambridge Analytico was such a crazy documentary if you ever
Speaker 2: watch it on Netflix, because they were able to use
Speaker 2: all information and basically pup an election.
Speaker 4: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: Did they ever fix the ring doorbell camera? I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know what's wrong with it.
Speaker 3: Oh, they were looking at our camera.
Speaker 2: I wish I could watch overy ring doorball camera you
Speaker 2: get for it. Yeah, you're probably right. I would probably
Speaker 2: get bored. But Raymondo likes to watch that thing where
Speaker 2: like he goes to a beach and watches some camera.
Speaker 3: You can go anywhere in the world.
Speaker 2: If you could just like go to anybody's ring doorbell,
Speaker 2: that'd be fun to watch the sports pirates and like
Speaker 2: catch them and like screenshot them. Yeah, but this is
Speaker 2: people with awesome balconies that are the most exotic and
Speaker 2: exclusive places.
Speaker 3: In the world.
Speaker 2: Not just a boring front door. This is like a patio.
Speaker 2: We got the Eiffel Tower somebody in the tropical jungle. Yeah,
Speaker 2: ring doorbell for me.
Speaker 4: Shown me. The Eiffel Tower was originally considered I think
Speaker 4: you can fact check me on this Brazil maybe, Yeah,
Speaker 4: And they thought it, and they thought it was too
Speaker 4: ugly and they didn't want it.
Speaker 2: Will you please say that again?
Speaker 4: It was the Eiffel Tower was originally intended for another country,
Speaker 4: not in Paris, France, and whoever was going to be
Speaker 4: given to they thought it. I think it was real.
Speaker 4: I think it was Spain, Okay, sinep, whatever somewhere. They
Speaker 4: thought it was ugly, so they didn't want it. And
Speaker 4: now it's one of the top tourist attractions. So you know,
Speaker 4: you miss out on a lot of people coming to
Speaker 4: your country because they want to see the Eiffel Tower.
Speaker 2: I was thinking, because Brazil is a long way away, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it's Spain. I think, yeah, Barcelona, Oh be Spain.
Speaker 4: No Brazil, I said, Brazil is Barcelona, so you're going
Speaker 4: to fight for the bee. Yeah. It was just I
Speaker 4: had it in my.
Speaker 2: I was thinking, that's a long boat ride to get
Speaker 2: that thing from Brazil over there, right.
Speaker 4: I just had it in my mind as a bee.
Speaker 4: But I thought, me, do you think sometimes they're like, dang,
Speaker 4: we should have picked up to that kids.
Speaker 3: Did you know Spain has a king? Do you know
Speaker 3: that they have a king.
Speaker 2: But not a real one? Really? I do know this,
Speaker 2: So he doesn't have any ruling power. I don't believe.
Speaker 3: But he's just the king.
Speaker 2: Okay, but think about think about I can say London,
Speaker 2: think about it, think about Yeah, England, the queen really
Speaker 2: has no power.
Speaker 4: Right, there's no the parliament decides things.
Speaker 2: Right, Let's see if he does have a thing. Let's see, Mike,
Speaker 2: will you because because the Spain, the Spanish king could
Speaker 2: actually make laws. I don't know, I've never I just
Speaker 2: I just think all those European kings and queens, I
Speaker 2: feel like they're all just just like wear medals and
Speaker 2: like get money, grounds and stuff. So because I don't
Speaker 2: know who that is, Mike, who's the Spanish king? Felipe?
Speaker 2: That the six they like share?
Speaker 3: That is awesome?
Speaker 2: And what does he doesn't get elected though, right.
Speaker 4: You're born into royalty.
Speaker 2: Because Spain is not. It's not what a dictatorship.
Speaker 5: He's been king since twenty fourteen, oh.
Speaker 2: So maybe in years? So okay, hold on, then did
Speaker 2: his was his dad king? Or did he get voted king?
Speaker 5: His dad was king?
Speaker 7: Cardinals?
Speaker 8: One? God?
Speaker 2: Look, okay, does Span have a president?
Speaker 3: Let's see? I feel like they do.
Speaker 2: If they have a president, then the king has limited roles.
Speaker 4: But he still roles the likes.
Speaker 2: O, there's a Prime Minister of Spain.
Speaker 5: And he's the head of the government. The prime minister
Speaker 5: is so what's the king do chill? It says he's
Speaker 5: head of state, Commander in chief of the armed forces.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 5: Political influence, that's about it.
Speaker 2: So he's an influencer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he's also the leader of the military.
Speaker 4: Does discounts.
Speaker 2: It's a king, you're born into that. You think that
Speaker 2: somebody born into that in a democracy, the actual the military.
Speaker 3: It's just weird.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 3: I've always heard of king, you know, Queen Queen Elizabeth,
Speaker 3: King Charles whatever, but like King of Spain. Never heard
Speaker 3: of that, dude.
Speaker 2: Will you look up Mike the Queen of England because
Speaker 2: I want to see if her roles are described in
Speaker 2: the same way, because they're not. That's not her role.
Speaker 3: I mean, she's just influencer, right, has to be just that.
Speaker 7: She's just a public figure, right, just.
Speaker 2: For I think.
Speaker 7: The crowd.
Speaker 2: And she actually is in meetings to have input.
Speaker 7: Yeah, like she could make decisions.
Speaker 4: No, No, she can't, like she wanted to make a lall.
Speaker 4: She can't be like that's the parliament people.
Speaker 2: Yes, but she can be an influence like all this
Speaker 2: stuff with Winston Churchill, like she would be in those
Speaker 2: means with him and Mike.
Speaker 5: Is there a queen right now?
Speaker 2: Is just its king? It's just Charles now. She died right, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: unless we're breaking news here, no, no, but she was old,
Speaker 2: old old yeah. So yeah, what does it describe the
Speaker 2: king's roles as.
Speaker 7: The queen doesn't come, they don't get a new queen.
Speaker 2: There goes the king. Her oldest son was now the king, Charles.
Speaker 4: Her dad was the king.
Speaker 2: Okay, so so her dad wasn't the king?
Speaker 7: Who was?
Speaker 2: Remember her dad's brother and he gave it up.
Speaker 3: That sounds he left right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she wouldn't have she wouldn't have been the queen.
Speaker 2: But without that I.
Speaker 4: Watched in the Crown.
Speaker 2: It's in history.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Charles guy is the king now and his son
Speaker 7: is the hairy guy.
Speaker 4: But Harry's one of the sons, William.
Speaker 2: Yeah William.
Speaker 7: Oh, so William will be the king and Harry will
Speaker 7: just be nobody because Harry.
Speaker 3: Is in America.
Speaker 4: Harry was like, peace out, younger.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so just saything about.
Speaker 4: This is how should be described.
Speaker 5: He says, the king or the queen is the head
Speaker 5: of state, but it influence here.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine a European country is giving someone born
Speaker 2: into it ahead of the military. They might, but like
Speaker 2: Spain's like a developed.
Speaker 3: They're a legit country.
Speaker 2: It's not like that Roman Empire where somebody's somebody's cousins
Speaker 2: so they get the military.
Speaker 8: Caesar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah about that, Well we know nothing. By the way,
Speaker 2: I like learning historic historical stuff on this part of
Speaker 2: the podcast.
Speaker 3: I do too, but I feel like it's a lot
Speaker 3: of pressure on Mike because I mean we're literally Mike,
Speaker 3: what is this?
Speaker 2: And Mike has all over the world, there's lots of kings,
Speaker 2: and kings like some of them do get to make
Speaker 2: laws and rules. My point was Europe is very Western, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: and I could not see a king of Spain being
Speaker 2: a dictator. There are literal dictators like in coming to America,
Speaker 2: which is which is historical. It's a big googles whatever
Speaker 2: it is. Can't get enough of it.
Speaker 3: His dad was a king, you know, yes, and he
Speaker 3: was a prince.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like in a country that's like what the so
Speaker 2: king chart has to sign off on all the laws apparently,
Speaker 2: so whenever the legislation passed again, this is off. It's
Speaker 2: just basically a formality. When this happens, it's done, but
Speaker 2: he has to sign off on it.
Speaker 3: Even though he like doesn't agree, just signs it. He's
Speaker 3: probably give it to me.
Speaker 2: What am I doing today?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, so today we learned and we'll go to
Speaker 2: a mineral here. We'll take a break for a second too,
Speaker 2: but we'll come back. Today we learned that the Eiffel
Speaker 2: Tower came from Spain.
Speaker 4: No, it was going to be given to Barcelona and
Speaker 4: they rejected it. Okay, I don't know whoever made it,
Speaker 4: was like, I want to give this to you, Barcelona,
Speaker 4: and they were like, that's ugly, we don't want it.
Speaker 4: So they're like, okay, Paris. Paris is like that, it's ugly,
Speaker 4: but we'll take it. And now Paris is probably glad
Speaker 4: they took it.
Speaker 2: The Eiffel Tower was built by Gustaf Eiffel, a French guy.
Speaker 3: That sounds like a French dude.
Speaker 2: I believe is Gusta. I don't know is Gustav French?
Speaker 5: Or is a French engineer?
Speaker 2: Is Gustaf? The name French of German? Okay, that sounds German.
Speaker 3: I think it's a French because of redituwi, I think
Speaker 3: one of the guy name Issta.
Speaker 2: How about this? What if I say like this Guf,
Speaker 2: now is it German? How about this Gustav? If he dies?
Speaker 7: He dies?
Speaker 3: Oh go, that's Russian.
Speaker 2: I mean that's not.
Speaker 3: He's Russian. But did you know that that actor though
Speaker 3: he's not even Russian. I think he's German.
Speaker 2: Dof Longer. Yeah, he lives like down the road, right
Speaker 2: he does?
Speaker 3: He lives in Nashville. Yeah, I think so stuff, I
Speaker 3: think lives in Nashville.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 4: Oh, guys, guys, guys, Gustaf Eiffel was born in France
Speaker 4: to German immigrant parents.
Speaker 2: Hey, we're both right or both wrong? How is I
Speaker 2: think he's Swedish? Who is?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And he lives in Nashville.
Speaker 2: I don't know that for sure, Mike, we said we
Speaker 2: off longeran lives.
Speaker 3: Do that be amazing?
Speaker 7: He did live here?
Speaker 3: Yeah, because we're gonna boo him to come in studiout
Speaker 3: a year and a half ago. So that's a year
Speaker 3: and a half ago.
Speaker 2: He lived here in now and he wanted to builds
Speaker 2: an apple tower. We're like, too ugly, we don't want
Speaker 2: to Okay, take a break, we'll come back good.
Speaker 3: We're up, we live, We're sorry.
Speaker 2: Now now I'm texting somebody.
Speaker 6: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: One second, all right, I'm bad guys mid text And
Speaker 2: when someone gives you the bubble like I was given,
Speaker 2: I was giving good bubble there. And when I I
Speaker 2: was giving I didn't want to pull the bubble out
Speaker 2: I got because the people will be like I just
Speaker 2: saw the bubble.
Speaker 3: Right, and then they start wondering like like what happened?
Speaker 2: Was I was in the middle, like getting bubble and
Speaker 2: then there's no bubble yep. So I have a couple
Speaker 2: of things. The first thing I did not want to
Speaker 2: do on the show because it just did not feel right.
Speaker 2: A Mississippi man has died after he was buried alive
Speaker 2: under hot asphalt. That's a bad that's a bad waiting.
Speaker 3: Working or like.
Speaker 2: What authorities have. Oh, I didn't think like the gang.
Speaker 3: I mean you think like that's cartel.
Speaker 4: Type stuff in Mississippi.
Speaker 2: A Mississippi man has died after he was buried alive
Speaker 2: under hot asphalt. The forty one year old was working
Speaker 2: underneath the dump truck to fixed hydraulic line on the tailgate.
Speaker 2: Suddenly opened.
Speaker 4: That's sod gosh.
Speaker 2: I hate that there were people in the area who
Speaker 2: witnessed the incident. But Officer, that's a bad one.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What The Jackson Police Department has rolled the death and accident.
Speaker 2: But you're right, that does seem like some torture. That's
Speaker 2: so bad. It feels like some torture type stuff that
Speaker 2: the cartel would do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like, I feel like that's what we see in
Speaker 4: movie from the Mob.
Speaker 3: You said, you said tailgate and this has nothing, nothing
Speaker 3: close to it. You just said, but it's going to
Speaker 3: be bad. No, no, no, I was we're feeding corn.
Speaker 3: We were honey one time and we're feeding corn, me
Speaker 3: and my sister and we're sitting on the tailgate, you know,
Speaker 3: it's just like dropping corn along the road. And then
Speaker 3: my dad hit a bump and we both like the
Speaker 3: tailgate broke. We both fell like exactly how we were
Speaker 3: sitting on the tailgate, but on the ground, and my
Speaker 3: dad kept going and we were like, hey, hey, hey stop,
Speaker 3: it was crazy man.
Speaker 2: Nobody was hurt.
Speaker 3: No, we just landed on our butts exactly how we
Speaker 3: were sitting on the tailgate. We landed on the ground
Speaker 3: on our butts, and we looked at each other like
Speaker 3: whoa and my dad had no idea, no idea why
Speaker 3: that we fell?
Speaker 2: Physics? Man?
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, that's nuts.
Speaker 2: I like that story better than the other one.
Speaker 3: It's way better.
Speaker 2: Soon sold is that.
Speaker 4: Time my grandpa was unloading watermelons from his tailgate and
Speaker 4: his car went and reversed and it ran over him
Speaker 4: and he died. My grandmapa, he got ran over by
Speaker 4: his own watermelon truck. I know that's sort of like
Speaker 4: it was ruled an accident, but.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I don't like, do we live that one
Speaker 2: over and over? I know she puts that in like
Speaker 2: every three months, and it's just very relatable to.
Speaker 4: The guy, like you're doing something, like you're doing your
Speaker 4: job and then all of a sudden, I just feel bad.
Speaker 4: That's scary.
Speaker 3: Gotten that story.
Speaker 2: I know, block me too.
Speaker 4: I never knew him, y'all. My dad was only a
Speaker 4: month old, which is even more sad, which is probably
Speaker 4: led to a lot of his Yeah.
Speaker 2: H Shanna Burgess, who's my partner on Dancing with the Stars.
Speaker 2: They're hoping that she goes back on the show for
Speaker 2: like some little everybody five hundredth episode. If they don't,
Speaker 2: that's that's so they're doing her so dirty. The reason
Speaker 2: I don't know why Sharna's not on the show, I
Speaker 2: have my theory it has nothing to do with her.
Speaker 2: But I have my predictions as to why she's not
Speaker 2: on the show. I guess it wouldn't be a prediction.
Speaker 3: I have my theory.
Speaker 4: Solutions, y'all would.
Speaker 2: Work except for mine. Predictions would be the only one
Speaker 2: that doesn't work. And that's the one I said. We
Speaker 2: got to though, So yeah, but I hope they put
Speaker 2: her back on. Sharna Burgess, I'll read what the story
Speaker 2: says from reality to You. Gave birth to her son
Speaker 2: and fiance Brian Austin Green, and opted to sit out
Speaker 2: season thirty one. During the upcoming five hundredth episode of
Speaker 2: Dance with the Stars, a press release get ready for
Speaker 2: the dazzling return to some fan favorite faces to the Ballroom.
Speaker 2: Video posts on social media shows the red haired dancer rehearsal.
Speaker 2: Fans can't see the dancer's face, but it could be Sharna.
Speaker 2: I hope it Sharna. I have I DM with Shara
Speaker 2: the other day. But yeah, she just deserves to go
Speaker 2: back on the show. She deserves to be a dancer
Speaker 2: on that show. Again, she hasn't been on and she
Speaker 2: hasn't set out every season because of having a baby.
Speaker 2: There's been more than one season. She very much deserves
Speaker 2: to be on that show. She hasn't been on since
Speaker 2: we won. She seinfelded but not a purpose went out
Speaker 2: on top but they but they chose not. Seinfeld chose
Speaker 2: not to come back. But yeah, that kind of sucks
Speaker 2: that she hasn't been able to be back on the show.
Speaker 2: Who's better on making up their minds? Men or women?
Speaker 2: Researchers at Northwestern University found that men change their minds
Speaker 2: two to three times more often than women.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, women take Women take longer to
Speaker 2: make up their minds, but once they do, they stick up.
Speaker 2: They stick to their decisions.
Speaker 7: Have you ever been to dinner with my wife?
Speaker 2: What if we all said yeah, dude, yeah, dude last night,
Speaker 2: trust yeah, I mean, we give him the answer he
Speaker 2: was not expecting and it picked. Well, it's funny you ask.
Speaker 2: We've been wondering how to tell you this, but would
Speaker 2: you have the situation has presented itself.
Speaker 9: I mean, she picks what she's gonna eat, the waiter
Speaker 9: comes and she's like, oh, in their mind changed her mind,
Speaker 9: can you come back? And then she changed it three
Speaker 9: more times before she orders. It's like, goodness, pick a meal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my wife sticks to her decision, but takes a
Speaker 2: long time to make it. She will also have like something,
Speaker 2: I'll say, she's going to buy a book in the
Speaker 2: book's five bucks, She's gonna go to nineteen websites to
Speaker 2: try to find one for four ninety eight.
Speaker 3: That's awesome, and I like that.
Speaker 7: My wife doesn't big for big things.
Speaker 2: That's fine, but it's sometimes I'm like, man, I me,
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't go to the second site. I
Speaker 2: just like, there it is.
Speaker 3: She's looking for that deal.
Speaker 2: Man, I hear you. It's not even about a deal.
Speaker 2: To me, It's about I don't have the patience. It's
Speaker 2: like trying on clothes. I hate trying on clothes. I
Speaker 2: know what size I am. I know what size I am,
Speaker 2: but made different. Yeah, but I know what size I am.
Speaker 2: And if I get home and they're a little big,
Speaker 2: no problem, I can wear them. If they're a little small,
Speaker 2: no problem. I'll lose a couple of pounds. That's literally
Speaker 2: how I feel.
Speaker 1: Like.
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't take stuff back.
Speaker 4: And it takes This is why Kaylin has to look
Speaker 4: for the deals.
Speaker 2: I'll give it away. I'll give it to people that
Speaker 2: wear similar size stuff. Mike Eddie like new stuff, I'll
Speaker 2: be like, take it, you can have it like that.
Speaker 2: So I if we're in a store and my wife's
Speaker 2: the only person that will get me to try stuff on,
Speaker 2: because you're like, try it. You know, genes fit different,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, I'm sure they fit. They're thirty one
Speaker 2: or they're thirty two. In the ways, I'm for sure
Speaker 2: you know they fit different. Put them on. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: walk in there, get a fit, and then they don't
Speaker 2: fit fine. And I sometimes I try to fit like
Speaker 2: they fit fine, which means then I'm gonna have to
Speaker 2: buy them even though I know they don't fit. So
Speaker 2: I've got myself into a pickle. But I don't do that.
Speaker 2: But if once I get them on, I won't buy that.
Speaker 2: It's so annoying trying on clothes, but I don't but
Speaker 2: really buy anything online that because I can wear small
Speaker 2: stuff mediums my size. I can wear small stuff for sure.
Speaker 2: I can wear large stuff because if you're small, you
Speaker 2: can wear large, but if you're large, you can't always
Speaker 2: wear small.
Speaker 4: Correct follow them.
Speaker 2: My logic here. If I'm buying stuff straight online, I
Speaker 2: always buy it a little big because I'm not returning it,
Speaker 2: so I'm gonna make sure it fits even if it fits.
Speaker 7: A little big.
Speaker 4: Do you ever go get things altered for ward shows? Okay?
Speaker 2: And if for like or like television, and if there
Speaker 2: is that, and then it's like a pair of pants
Speaker 2: or something I bought, like idiot, I'll have them do
Speaker 2: those too. But I never I never get stuff altered
Speaker 2: for the sake of it.
Speaker 3: When you have like a suit, you can just take
Speaker 3: it to them and be like, hey, I gained about
Speaker 3: like twenty pounds, can you make you.
Speaker 5: Gotta put it out.
Speaker 2: You gotta put it on. I mean, you put the
Speaker 2: suit on, and then they yeah.
Speaker 8: They make it bigger.
Speaker 7: I thought they could only make it smaller.
Speaker 2: There's a certain amount of fabric in it. But after
Speaker 2: a certain amount of fabric in it, they cannot make
Speaker 2: it anymore.
Speaker 4: Right, I have to add fabric.
Speaker 2: But interesting because there's like on a bet I do
Speaker 2: now because I got super skinny one point when I
Speaker 2: was doing Dance with the Stars, get a bunch of
Speaker 2: weight when I was on that medicine. Now I'm kind
Speaker 2: of back to normal ish, I'm a little I'm pretty good.
Speaker 2: I think I lost twenty five pounds, which is pretty good.
Speaker 8: And so.
Speaker 2: They there have been pants where she's like, I can't
Speaker 2: can't do anymore, but there's no more because.
Speaker 4: On the there's like a there's nothing more to let out.
Speaker 2: They can't let anything out. And I'm like, oh, I'm sad.
Speaker 4: But you can add a like they make these things
Speaker 4: for your buttons where it's like a little like a
Speaker 4: rubber band, or you could just use a rubber band
Speaker 4: and you attach it and then buckle it and it
Speaker 4: creates it'll widen.
Speaker 2: I'm on a red carpet with the rubber band. I
Speaker 2: don't even get that. I just put a rubber band
Speaker 2: on there.
Speaker 3: They do have these trick where the button is like
Speaker 3: on a rubber band and it's like you and it's stretches. Yeah,
Speaker 3: if you gain like thirty pounds, you can wear those pants.
Speaker 2: I believe it's are pregnancy pants, the same kind of deal.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of pants that are stretching out,
Speaker 2: like even like slack khaki type pants that they make
Speaker 2: now with just some give in them. Yeah, I like those, you.
Speaker 3: Know, what's cool too, is that like they make golf
Speaker 3: pants really nice now that you can wear golf pants
Speaker 3: like with a suit and no one will ever notice.
Speaker 2: Not with a suit. But you can't wear them with
Speaker 2: like a nice shirt, like I.
Speaker 3: Might have to do that at the CMAS.
Speaker 5: What do you mean?
Speaker 4: Nobody?
Speaker 2: Nobody right, No one's gonna judge you, but you there's
Speaker 2: a different I wear golf pants with but you can't
Speaker 2: a suit. It's not unless it's a whole different color
Speaker 2: jacket and you're doing like the way mismatch jacket type thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's just black pants and like they look really nice.
Speaker 3: They look like any kind of nice pants that could.
Speaker 2: Buy it, like exactly, like drove it.
Speaker 3: Okay, other than the Puma sign, you know, I might
Speaker 3: have to hide that.
Speaker 2: That's funny. Yeah, but that's I will wear golf pants
Speaker 2: as dress pants a lot of times and no one
Speaker 2: ever knows. No, but I would not wear them with
Speaker 2: a suit because you can tell just the fabrics different. Okay,
Speaker 2: but again it's not something you're gonna care about.
Speaker 3: And how quickly can they alter?
Speaker 4: I mean everywhere's different, Eddie, What are these questions? Some
Speaker 4: people can do a fast turnaround, and some people will
Speaker 4: be a week.
Speaker 3: Because I've never altered anything in my life.
Speaker 2: There have been a couple of times where I'll get
Speaker 2: a call and it's like, hey, can you do this?
Speaker 2: It's you have it's in two days, and so I
Speaker 2: have a couple people that have altered clothes for me.
Speaker 2: One the emergency person does like stage clothes for like
Speaker 2: a college, and so they can go quick. But even then,
Speaker 2: at the fastest.
Speaker 4: It's next day, and you'll pay more.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, but it's it's next the fastest.
Speaker 2: Usually it's three or four days with the lady that normally,
Speaker 2: but I don't guess. I've altered very often unless it's
Speaker 2: for television. Actually never unless it's for television, because I
Speaker 2: just don't care, Like I just right, but that makes sense,
Speaker 2: wear pants or golf.
Speaker 3: Pants, dude, I'm gonna do it. I'm telling you. Cmas
Speaker 3: more golf fans. No one will ever know.
Speaker 2: No one will care. It's not they won't know, but
Speaker 2: no one will care.
Speaker 3: Some golfer will be like, wait a second, I have
Speaker 3: those fans.
Speaker 2: Study of studies have found that people who watch more
Speaker 2: television are unhappier than people who watch less television. I
Speaker 2: would just think, though, that's a thing where like happier, happier,
Speaker 2: happier people are actually doing stuff, activities, they're outside, they're
Speaker 2: with their family, they have people. Because mostly if you're
Speaker 2: watching TV, for the most part, you're by yourself, or
Speaker 2: there's an appoint like my wife and I have an appointment.
Speaker 2: We watch all like four nights a week, we'll watch
Speaker 2: a show at least, but for the most part, if
Speaker 2: we're watching shows four or five hours, we'll probably start
Speaker 2: crazy and pretty unhappy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I don't think like see, like I don't
Speaker 3: think I'm more happy. Like my brother se my brother,
Speaker 3: he lives alone, doesn't you know. He doesn't have a
Speaker 3: family or anything. So he's normally unhappy because he just
Speaker 3: kind of sits alone all the time and thinks about things.
Speaker 3: Me like, I'm just busy, Like we just have like
Speaker 3: a bunch of stuff to do. We take kids to practices,
Speaker 3: we have dinner. By the time the day is over, we're.
Speaker 4: Like, but if you were to pause, and I think
Speaker 4: that would be just like him, Oh wow.
Speaker 3: Right, you know, like I don't think. I just think
Speaker 3: that I'm so distracted that I am not sad.
Speaker 7: So it hides your unhappy.
Speaker 4: Right now, you're saying, that's so.
Speaker 9: Busy, you don't have time to be unhappy, or you're unhappy,
Speaker 9: Like if I was bored, i'd probably be like just
Speaker 9: a little less.
Speaker 2: I have some very unhappy busy people.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: So I don't think that it's just a distraction. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because sometimes you actually hate everything you're doing, or you
Speaker 2: hate people you're doing it whatever, or you hate do
Speaker 2: it though, or you hate your job. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: You can hate your job and it suck and you're
Speaker 2: still busy. Yeah, because you don't hate your job.
Speaker 3: No, I love my family.
Speaker 2: Right, then there can be parts of it that are annoying,
Speaker 2: But that doesn't mean you'd be unhappy, so I think.
Speaker 4: But as long as we've been in our jobs, like
Speaker 4: sometimes like there's seasons of but it could just so
Speaker 4: many variables that impact our happiness, so many you know
Speaker 4: the weather.
Speaker 2: If you have a bunch of time to watch a
Speaker 2: lot of TV shows, you probably are pretty unhappy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I'm saying I don't watch a lot of TV.
Speaker 3: I've been trying to watch Chimp Crazy man, I can't
Speaker 3: get to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I don't think that last night.
Speaker 3: I was like, we're gonna do it.
Speaker 2: So the plan was to watch Chimp Crazy and no
Speaker 2: election coverage one episode.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, no electric no election. The kids in care
Speaker 3: one of my sons did. He wanted to give him
Speaker 3: the whole description everything that you talked about electoral college.
Speaker 3: I mean I did.
Speaker 7: Can you imagine Eddie giving that lecture to no Way?
Speaker 7: He got it right?
Speaker 3: I think I did because I googled it just to
Speaker 3: make sure you don't even need Yeah, but no, Hell, dude,
Speaker 3: your tutorial help a lot.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised that their school doesn't, or do they just
Speaker 2: not listening to We all learned it in school. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but they're in school now. There's a difference. There's a
Speaker 2: lot of stuff we learned in school that we don't
Speaker 2: remember now.
Speaker 5: I feel like you.
Speaker 4: Remember it all.
Speaker 3: No Way, we talked about electoral college in school.
Speaker 4: I guess we did, Eddie, any of that.
Speaker 2: Yes, you for sure learned in the last twenty years.
Speaker 3: So was like that term just was made up this
Speaker 3: year because I'd never heard it before.
Speaker 4: And He's like, I I never learned the periodic table ever.
Speaker 7: I know you have never heard of it until this year.
Speaker 3: Electoral college stop.
Speaker 2: You had, it just didn't stick.
Speaker 4: Hey, guys, he's busy, you know.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm serious. I've never heard that before. And then
Speaker 3: this time you were explained to him, like, oh, tell me.
Speaker 3: When I asked what it was, I legitimately didn't know
Speaker 3: what it was. Never heard of it. I worked with
Speaker 3: someone he was a delegate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I bet I would bet you've heard of it.
Speaker 2: It just didn't stay. It is in stay because it
Speaker 2: probably wasn't a priority for me.
Speaker 3: I assumed they were talking about college, but.
Speaker 2: Like we've talked about it on this show, like, what
Speaker 2: were you going to school? I'm going to electoral college direct? Wow,
Speaker 2: what are you studying electorals?
Speaker 3: Fraternity?
Speaker 8: What are you doing out there?
Speaker 4: I just checking my associates and then yea four year
Speaker 4: degree or.
Speaker 2: A couple other things. Luxchhwalks thinks Morgan's a poe. Do
Speaker 2: you want to elaborator? Now I don't. It's not you.
Speaker 7: I didn't say anything about Morgan being a poser.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me let me look at my note here,
Speaker 2: because I wrote somebody being a poser.
Speaker 3: Hold on.
Speaker 2: I would think hold on, I would oh, you want
Speaker 2: to spill the tea? But it doesn't say secret. It's
Speaker 2: it does say you said Morgan's opposer.
Speaker 7: No, I mean I didn't say.
Speaker 2: It doesn't say the voice changers on here. So if
Speaker 2: you did a voice changer, that's on them for not
Speaker 2: putting it as a note.
Speaker 4: Oh did you busting to say he didn't say it?
Speaker 7: I did not, Yes, because the notes said anonymous. It doesn't.
Speaker 2: It just spill the ta. It doesn't say anything about anonymous.
Speaker 2: It says nothing, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 7: Anonymous audio.
Speaker 2: I thought I was going crazy, Mike, Will you tell
Speaker 2: me if it is anonymous?
Speaker 5: Let me make sure when he.
Speaker 2: Said it says anonymous audio, because all I have here
Speaker 2: is I have a note about lunch box. Spill the t.
Speaker 4: Morgan's opposer is different than anonymous, absolutely or voice changer.
Speaker 2: Whatever it's it is, spill the tea.
Speaker 7: Morgan is a poser anonymous tea audio in the back end.
Speaker 4: You should probably put anonymous.
Speaker 7: Huge first.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, let's act like we don't know he did it.
Speaker 7: See what tells me.
Speaker 2: Let's see if we can figure out who it is.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 8: Morgan is a poser, vegetarian. She's a liar. The building
Speaker 8: brought us breakfast, and Morgan had to have a biscuit.
Speaker 8: The only problem is it had chicken crumbs and chicken
Speaker 8: juice on the biscuit. Scuba was a witness and she
Speaker 8: was a true vegetarian. She would have said no to
Speaker 8: the biscuit. She felt like she had to lie to
Speaker 8: us for so many years.
Speaker 4: Just make it like a high pitch that is like
Speaker 4: some feminine AI.
Speaker 2: It's him doing that's not much.
Speaker 3: Do we have the original audio before the change?
Speaker 1: Ce?
Speaker 7: Do you see what I'm saying?
Speaker 4: Like that was easy to do that.
Speaker 10: It'd eve been somebody else doing it for us lunch blots.
Speaker 3: Do it how you recorded it?
Speaker 7: You know I didn't record such azz.
Speaker 2: But if you don't do it, you can get anybody
Speaker 2: to say anything. By the way, that's my back that
Speaker 2: doesn't say anything about it being a boid.
Speaker 9: I understand it. But yes, Morgan did Chick fil A.
Speaker 9: When they brought it the building brought us. Morgan picked
Speaker 9: off the chicken. There were still crumbs on there and
Speaker 9: chicken juice on the meat on the biscuit. She ate it,
Speaker 9: so she ain't real vegetarian.
Speaker 4: I mean, so you can probably it's not chicken juice.
Speaker 4: It's oil. First of all, she eats oil and then
Speaker 4: whatever the crumbs are, that's breading.
Speaker 7: Okay, that's how you justify it.
Speaker 4: I'm just justifying anything.
Speaker 7: If you're a real vegetarian, you wouldn't touch it.
Speaker 8: I am.
Speaker 7: Vegetarians are like chicken or meat. Touch that girl. I
Speaker 7: can't eat.
Speaker 10: Have you ever even heard me say that? Also, I
Speaker 10: eat in restaurants all the time. That isn't really an
Speaker 10: option unless I eat it vegan restaurants entirely.
Speaker 3: Yeah, chicken juice everywhere.
Speaker 4: Bo lunch box, it's like no contamination.
Speaker 10: I would be a poser if I was eating the chicken.
Speaker 10: But I didn't eat the chicken.
Speaker 4: Seriously, how did you record that?
Speaker 2: It wasn't him? I know who it was.
Speaker 5: Who was it was?
Speaker 4: I have a guess. No, I don't want to it wasn't.
Speaker 2: It wasn't Lunches.
Speaker 10: Had one of the girls that work here.
Speaker 2: She doesn't work here. She doesn't work here. Wife, Well,
Speaker 2: why who else?
Speaker 8: I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm not revealing his secret. It's up to him to reveal.
Speaker 2: I already like accidentally put him out there because he
Speaker 2: wanted to be anonymous.
Speaker 4: We would have never ever guessed that that was That's probably.
Speaker 2: We can't get other people to do our anonymouss.
Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, but what's so why would you do that?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 3: Why why is it so important to hide your identity
Speaker 3: with this?
Speaker 7: Because it's anonymous? That's the whole point.
Speaker 10: I would like to point out that I would have
Speaker 10: figured it out regardless of the voice, because he as
Speaker 10: we were sitting there, he was like, you're such a poser.
Speaker 5: Why are you doing this?
Speaker 10: So if he came in with that saying language, I
Speaker 10: would have known it was him.
Speaker 7: But did you need to biscuit after the chicken had
Speaker 7: been all ab in it?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 10: But it wasn't.
Speaker 7: There was no chicken on this case, you guys.
Speaker 10: And I actually even took off a lot of the crumbs.
Speaker 7: A lot of them, not all of them, but the crumbs.
Speaker 4: Youready?
Speaker 2: Do you a point? Official vegetarians? Apparently he does? Do
Speaker 2: you appoint official vegetarians?
Speaker 7: And I mean I call him out when they act
Speaker 7: like it and they like, I'm a vegetarian.
Speaker 2: Sorry, you can take a guess because you.
Speaker 10: Have any other Morgan?
Speaker 4: No, you don't think so I know who it is.
Speaker 7: So how do you know?
Speaker 2: Because I can tell I can hear that and slow
Speaker 2: it down in my brain.
Speaker 10: Or at scuba because he's laughing really hard.
Speaker 4: No, there's no way thats scuba.
Speaker 2: Scuba does have an interesting you're not going to you
Speaker 2: know the person, You're not going to get it, and
Speaker 2: I'm not going to tell you. And it also doesn't
Speaker 2: matter because you don't know them well enough that it's like,
Speaker 2: oh wow, what a difference.
Speaker 4: Wait, let me hear one more time, just a little bit.
Speaker 2: Morgan is opposed take a shot?
Speaker 4: Is it Ricky? Okay? Sorry, guys, that what a stupid
Speaker 4: you know what that's I thought I felt it was
Speaker 4: a Kathy.
Speaker 3: It's not a girl. It's not a girl.
Speaker 2: Okay, First, I'd like I'd like to suggest that kind
Speaker 2: I please suggest something for the just for my sanity
Speaker 2: on the show. Yeah, we have to stop being so
Speaker 2: declarative that we absolutely know something when we really don't
Speaker 2: like that, because then I trust you and then we
Speaker 2: go down and then all of a sudden we're like,
Speaker 2: would have heard. So you could be like, hey, I
Speaker 2: think I know who it is. That would be much
Speaker 2: easier for me long term.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, but I know who it is.
Speaker 2: You don't. I'm so just if you do think that there,
Speaker 2: if you do know, I'll give you twenty bucks. But
Speaker 2: if you don't know, you give me ten.
Speaker 3: I probably don't know.
Speaker 2: If you know.
Speaker 10: I think I could know, But that's a good way
Speaker 10: to say it.
Speaker 4: Though I think I could.
Speaker 2: That's much fair. It just makes my life, makes my
Speaker 2: life easier because then I believe you, and then we
Speaker 2: go forth and then I look at my DMS and
Speaker 2: there's one hundred different people going that's not right. And
Speaker 2: I've even stopped doing that.
Speaker 7: But that is my truth?
Speaker 2: Is I know it?
Speaker 7: And then it's your truth?
Speaker 1: Is not that?
Speaker 7: But I mean, it's the truth in my mind.
Speaker 2: So I can't really like I do a better job
Speaker 2: of that. So Morgan, you think you could know it?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: But thank you for not saying you knew.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: See I said I think I could know.
Speaker 3: I think I know who it is. I think I
Speaker 3: know it, but I don't know that I know it.
Speaker 2: Great, would I take?
Speaker 8: Yes? Yes?
Speaker 2: Go ahead?
Speaker 4: Zach, No, I don't say that because that's our engineer.
Speaker 3: No no, no, no, no, Zach in the villa.
Speaker 7: Oh am I right?
Speaker 10: This is like questions, is it somebody that's in our.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what I give, But why are you
Speaker 4: there's an obvious girl that Lunchbox would.
Speaker 8: Be I did.
Speaker 3: I never said you said a girl hanging out You
Speaker 3: said did not.
Speaker 2: That's not what I said. I said, And I never
Speaker 2: said there was a girl lunchboxes hanging out.
Speaker 3: With that night.
Speaker 4: You didn't.
Speaker 8: What I was?
Speaker 4: You ever had dinner with my wife?
Speaker 8: It's true. Who is that?
Speaker 7: I'm so man, let's just move on, man, do one question.
Speaker 4: I'll give it to you really care anymore?
Speaker 2: Okay, thirty seconds ago, you're dialed in because I knew, no,
Speaker 2: I knew, scolded, you knew, you knew.
Speaker 4: And I knew I knew, So am my opposer.
Speaker 3: Now you're eating crumbs.
Speaker 2: Everybody got screwed on this one got screwed. Lunchbox got
Speaker 2: screwed because my note wasn't right. Morgan got screwed because
Speaker 2: she's not really a poser, and she then gets called
Speaker 2: called a fake vegetarian, and then.
Speaker 4: Listeners are screwed because we're not gonna know the listeners.
Speaker 4: The listeners are screwed for listening to That's a good point.
Speaker 2: The listeners probably for I would say most of them
Speaker 2: listening to this specifically will not know who it is, right,
Speaker 2: So it's like what but a few would.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's interesting and it's someone that Lunchbox hangs out with.
Speaker 2: We'll leave that. I never said that, you kind of did,
Speaker 2: Bobby said, I never said, we never said that. We know,
Speaker 2: we know your neighbor.
Speaker 3: What is it a neighbor of yours?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: I have another guess, though, have you ever had dinner
Speaker 4: with her?
Speaker 7: I have no idea what you're asking.
Speaker 2: I'm not asking that Facebook chat? Okay, I know who
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 10: Can I guess one more? Is it Kevin? Kevin could
Speaker 10: do that voice?
Speaker 5: Can do that?
Speaker 3: Yeah that's not possible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, it's not. Well, never mind if I can't
Speaker 2: play any of the song. And I get it because
Speaker 2: we don't want to go to podcast jail. But I
Speaker 2: woke up this morning and I was listening to the
Speaker 2: Zach Bryan uh.
Speaker 4: This song Chicken singer song about his his extirl friend.
Speaker 3: Okay, so you think, now, what do you?
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 8: What do you?
Speaker 2: What do you ask? I don't know what you're asking nothing.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be confident.
Speaker 2: I literally don't know what you're asking.
Speaker 4: He's a girlfriend. What was her name?
Speaker 2: What are you asking? Oh?
Speaker 4: Was it a song about their breakup?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: So the song is by the other two guys on
Speaker 2: the BFF podcast, which is Dave Portnoy and Josh Richards,
Speaker 2: And I was it was called I think it's called
Speaker 2: little Man. Uh, little little Man, little Man, small Man,
Speaker 2: smallest Man. Yeah, it's so good. And if they're going
Speaker 2: hard is like Brian By having st d oh, so it's.
Speaker 10: Just to him, Well, let's play it.
Speaker 4: Read the words.
Speaker 2: I didn't put the print the lyrics out, I think,
Speaker 2: but uh, it's the song is really good. I mean,
Speaker 2: the song's catchy as crap.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, melodically it's good yep.
Speaker 2: And they're like rapping and it's a whole thing, and
Speaker 2: they go hard on them. How do they know what
Speaker 2: her well shed she's on their podcast like their best friend,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure that she told them. They just make
Speaker 2: that up. Then you go to you go to jail
Speaker 2: for that crap. Truth always wins, that's and I think, well,
Speaker 2: I didn't make it.
Speaker 3: No, like even in my marriage, that's what my wife
Speaker 3: says the truth. I was one.
Speaker 2: I know I didn't make the rule. But any any
Speaker 2: type of slander or any if it's the truth, it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter, Okay. So that's why I.
Speaker 4: Questions Okay, I know what you're saying.
Speaker 2: I think there's also been some story like a girl
Speaker 2: came out on Instagram, on the social media and said
Speaker 2: that Zach Bryan this is me thinking, had had given
Speaker 2: her something. I think that was the thing that some
Speaker 2: of it. Okay, you say remember everything. I guess not
Speaker 2: because you forgot about your wedding ring. This ain't a subtweet.
Speaker 2: I ain't come as subliminal. You're gad to be in
Speaker 2: country without a second syllable, I mean in the tree
Speaker 2: part for you guys that won't understand that. My gosh,
Speaker 2: my fist plus your face. Simple addition, the way you
Speaker 2: did it wrong.
Speaker 3: What did you explain that?
Speaker 2: One country? Two syllables? What's the first syllable?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 4: Yeah, hey y'all, I'll walk it slow for you guys.
Speaker 4: But that's clever.
Speaker 3: Is my mind would have never gone there.
Speaker 2: H it's the whole point.
Speaker 4: I'm into it.
Speaker 2: But you're from Okay, well, okay, if you say so.
Speaker 2: Kind of ironic because soon you're getting this ko looking
Speaker 2: for pink skies, but now you're seeing stars or something
Speaker 2: in the orange and it's you behind these bars and
Speaker 2: then he calls them a B word. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: find the lyrics about the STDs.
Speaker 4: Is it like a rap song?
Speaker 2: And it for sure is? And there in Portnoy and
Speaker 2: Joshua and like cop uniforms.
Speaker 3: Knockout.
Speaker 4: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 2: Let me try one more time for some lyrics, because
Speaker 2: it just came out this morning and I was watching
Speaker 2: it and I was laughing, and I was like, this
Speaker 2: is way better of a song than I thought it
Speaker 2: should be, meaning I thought it would be just like
Speaker 2: a funny bit. There's one says itdy bitty zach h
Speaker 2: s h word. I'll say instead, Uh, I'll say steady
Speaker 2: instead of that the bad word. Itty Biddy's act steady
Speaker 2: steady tats ugly in the face. But there's no cure
Speaker 2: for that. How lucky is Bree to be free of
Speaker 2: ZB and his STDs?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, wow, Yeah she's lucky.
Speaker 2: Huh dang, it's it's a funny video. You should watch it.
Speaker 7: Video has been pulled off YouTube X.
Speaker 2: It's probably in their own account where they put it up.
Speaker 2: I don't even call it X, call Twitter only that
Speaker 2: Morgan said that in front of me.
Speaker 3: At some point we got everybody's got to agree with
Speaker 3: the name on a name though, like at some point
Speaker 3: it's either.
Speaker 2: But we all know if there has to be something
Speaker 2: agreed to, then it has to be X because that's
Speaker 2: literally what it's called.
Speaker 3: Then we should just call it X.
Speaker 2: It just feels stupid to.
Speaker 3: Do so, I understand, but like it's just always hard,
Speaker 3: like Twitter.
Speaker 2: Or so generic is the problem for me. It's not
Speaker 2: even then it's dirty. It's like x X is such
Speaker 2: a generic let term. What are you watching?
Speaker 10: I have my other one and it's a full of
Speaker 10: music video.
Speaker 7: I think that they did for it too.
Speaker 2: I think what my dogs got?
Speaker 4: That's cool to have that kind of stuff.
Speaker 8: I got to go.
Speaker 2: I got one of my dogs got out, so shut
Speaker 2: it out. Okay, bye, all right, thank you, bye everybody,