Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. You let's talk about our weekends. What is
Speaker 1: your headline from the weekend? Amy, bird feeders can now
Speaker 1: go back up, so I put mine up. I had
Speaker 1: taken them down because there was this mysterious bird illness
Speaker 1: spreading across several states, and I took my feeders down
Speaker 1: and I missed my baby birds. So now we're back
Speaker 1: in business. There was actually a question from which talk
Speaker 1: about that morning Studio have a question for Amy with
Speaker 1: our bird minute. I just want to know if you
Speaker 1: get an update, because we haven't heard one for a while.
Speaker 1: And also I am working from home and I sit
Speaker 1: right by a window and I really want to get
Speaker 1: one of those birdhouses that attach us to your windows.
Speaker 1: I just want to snow, Amy, have you got one
Speaker 1: or do you know if any good ones? If you
Speaker 1: can give me some good face, I appreciate it. Thank
Speaker 1: you for the show. Bye. I have seen some Cutlan
Speaker 1: ones on Amazon that just have suction cups that go
Speaker 1: right up to your window. So I think if you
Speaker 1: just read the reviews on there, you could find a
Speaker 1: good one. Mine mine I just have like on a
Speaker 1: stand by my window. But I'm so excited you're back.
Speaker 1: I'm back. I'm back. My birds are gonna be there.
Speaker 1: I mean they're probably huh. I might get a whole
Speaker 1: new group of birds. I don't know, the new class. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe moved on. Yeah, I don't know, new freshman. Uh
Speaker 1: mine would played pickleball with another couple, got really competitive.
Speaker 1: Kaitlyn and I one and then me and you guys.
Speaker 1: Then thank you. It's really it's really hot too. And
Speaker 1: then me and the guy were like, we'll just play
Speaker 1: one on one then, and we play one on one
Speaker 1: and I beat him too. That's pretty good weekend there.
Speaker 1: And Eddie and I played the Offery on Saturday night.
Speaker 1: Saturday night, Yeah, and it's pretty awesome. I tried at
Speaker 1: a lot of new jokes that I had written about
Speaker 1: being married that I don't know. You don't know until
Speaker 1: you try them if they're funny or not. And so
Speaker 1: I walked out. I told one about Kaylyn. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about what if one of us died? They got a
Speaker 1: good laugh. Can you tell us one of the jokes? No,
Speaker 1: because I don't want to put him here, because then
Speaker 1: if you hear them, you'll already know the punch line. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I didn't use um well, if I didn't use it all,
Speaker 1: I would tell you if I used one. And it
Speaker 1: was there were a couple that were okay but still
Speaker 1: got some laughs. But I'll just I'll craft on him
Speaker 1: a little bit. But we played that regging idiots played,
Speaker 1: you know, got another opera appearance and it was good. Huh,
Speaker 1: that's awesome, man, that'd be my headline playing the Opry.
Speaker 1: But I got to bring my foster son along, so
Speaker 1: that was really cool to me. And I feel like
Speaker 1: as we do this, we've obviously been able to do
Speaker 1: some really cool stuff, you know, but I never have
Speaker 1: included my kids in any of this. So I feel like,
Speaker 1: before we stopped getting invited to the Opery, I should
Speaker 1: probably at some point get all my kids to go.
Speaker 1: So I've already gotten my thirteen year old, I got
Speaker 1: my six year old foster son, and now we got
Speaker 1: two more to go. So I'd love to eventually take
Speaker 1: them all to go kind of see that experience. I
Speaker 1: think the coolest thing Freddy's foster son at the Opry
Speaker 1: was the popcorn and the lemonade. Yes, But when I
Speaker 1: asked him, he said the songs were his favor, like,
Speaker 1: and when I took my thirteen year old, which is
Speaker 1: like two years ago, he said, oh, the best thing
Speaker 1: is a lemonade. The backstage food is so good. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what about the music. He's like, ah, that was fine, Dad,
Speaker 1: I've heard you play. But my foster says, like, no,
Speaker 1: those songs are great. That target song and then seeing
Speaker 1: your grandma naked so good. I'm like, great, that's the
Speaker 1: song you remember. They do have backstage as the Opery,
Speaker 1: one of the top three sweet teas in town. So good.
Speaker 1: I love sweet tea. I'm a kind of sewer of it.
Speaker 1: They do have great sweet tea, and I don't do
Speaker 1: a lot of sugar, but I always break down and
Speaker 1: get me a glass of the sweet tea. They have
Speaker 1: great popcorn because very salty and buttery. Yeah, they have
Speaker 1: great sweet tea, and they have pretty good lemonade. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they have those what are those candy bars that they
Speaker 1: make here, the the goo goose or the goog clusters.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they have them back there, but they didn't have
Speaker 1: it this time. I don't need those, so do like
Speaker 1: an Arnold Palmer with the tea and the lemonade. I
Speaker 1: don't don't do that to the tea. Yeah, why would
Speaker 1: you disrespect good sweet tea like a good old arnold
Speaker 1: palmer though, huh, Eddie. When I was a kid, I
Speaker 1: had one uncle that would always come and give me
Speaker 1: five dollars. I was like that uncle was so cool
Speaker 1: because I didn't really could see him a whole lot.
Speaker 1: But I was like, I knew I would remember him
Speaker 1: for giving me five. I remember him now. He's not
Speaker 1: alive anymore, but it was my five dollar uncle. And
Speaker 1: so I was like, I want to be Eddie's foster
Speaker 1: kids twenty dollars uncle. Wow. And so they were leaving
Speaker 1: and I was like, hey, here's twenty dollars. For no reason.
Speaker 1: I was I hate when people do this. Wow. I
Speaker 1: was only doing it look bad so he would remember
Speaker 1: me because I've spent time with them, but the kids,
Speaker 1: and I was like, hey, here's twenty bucks. And then
Speaker 1: Eddie goes, well, there's not enough for everyone. I split
Speaker 1: it up for He's what happens. He's gonna go home
Speaker 1: and all the kids will be like whoa, whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: Bobby gave you twenty dollars, Like where's my twenty? Like?
Speaker 1: So he helped me. He helped me memorize some jokes.
Speaker 1: It was kind of like a paid thing because he
Speaker 1: helped me memorize jokes. You didn't say that, though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I just made that. But he didn't help me
Speaker 1: him rise jokes. Yes. So I was like no, and
Speaker 1: it's like I can't. You can't give him twenty bucks.
Speaker 1: There's not enough for everybody. It's like, we'll split it up,
Speaker 1: split it five five five five, yeah, And then I
Speaker 1: was told that couldn't happen. So I give him all
Speaker 1: the money in my wallet. I just get it, just
Speaker 1: like here, take it all home. So did the rest
Speaker 1: of your kids like me? Do you want to hear
Speaker 1: the bad part of the story. Oh there's a wait,
Speaker 1: there's a bad Yeah. I gave him all twenty bucks.
Speaker 1: That's how I had a cool story, right, Okay, So,
Speaker 1: oh man, I didn't want to tell you, but I
Speaker 1: guess I tell you. So we're walking out of the offer,
Speaker 1: and I got my guitar, my raging idiot's jacket, and
Speaker 1: then you know, my foster son's got popcorn that he's
Speaker 1: taken to the boys and something else he has in hand,
Speaker 1: and the money like crumpled up eighty bucks eighty dollars
Speaker 1: and he's like, I can't carry all the stuff. I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: put in your pocket, put the put the money in
Speaker 1: your pocket, and he goes, I don't have a pocket
Speaker 1: I have do you have these gym shorts? As I
Speaker 1: just put in your shoe. Then like, our car's right here,
Speaker 1: puts in the shoe. We get to the car and
Speaker 1: he's so excited. He gets in the back seat and
Speaker 1: takes his shoe. Ever like, uh, daddy, that the money's
Speaker 1: not here. I'm like, what do you mean the money's
Speaker 1: not there? He said, it's not here. I just took
Speaker 1: my shoes off and it's not here. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: it must be somewhere. Like we we we just walked
Speaker 1: from here to there. It's got to be bones. We looked.
Speaker 1: I looked all over my car. I drove back to
Speaker 1: the where where we did this little thing in his shoe.
Speaker 1: We couldn't find the money. Money's gone. There was this
Speaker 1: one man leaving behind us. I feel like he took it,
Speaker 1: but I didn't want to like make a scene. So
Speaker 1: basically I lost eighty bucks. Yeah nothing, yeah, but it
Speaker 1: turned into a less a lesson, A good way. Wait, wait,
Speaker 1: a good good lesson. Uncle sucks. Hold on the lesson guys,
Speaker 1: when I got back, because because I had him tell,
Speaker 1: you know, his brothers and everything, the story, just to
Speaker 1: kind of tell him what happened. The lesson is, guys,
Speaker 1: money comes and goes. That's a terrible lesson. Let's Chuck's wallen. No,
Speaker 1: well he was talking about which is where you take
Speaker 1: some of the money. But that was a joke. That's
Speaker 1: that's not that's not a real thing. Yeah, so have
Speaker 1: been less in the right several lesson movie Mike's movie
Speaker 1: podcast if you guys want to check it out. Mike's
Speaker 1: breaking down the highest earning actors made for one single
Speaker 1: movie and then comparing it to their other iconic roles
Speaker 1: where they made a lot less. For example, Julia Roberts
Speaker 1: did a movie on Netflix called Leave the World Behind.
Speaker 1: She made twenty five million back in nineteen ninety. For
Speaker 1: Pretty Woman, she made three hundred thousand. Oh wow, well,
Speaker 1: I've never even heard of this Netflix movie. Do I
Speaker 1: need to watch? It? Is good? It's not out yet. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's goodness yet. So check out movie Mike's Movie podcast.
Speaker 1: I see Carol Baskin sold Joe Exotics former zoo. There's
Speaker 1: just so many rules on it. Why she sold it, Well,
Speaker 1: she owned it, Yeah, she got it. I think the
Speaker 1: judge gave it to her. Carol Basket. Carol Baskin sold
Speaker 1: Joe Exotics Zoo in Oklahoma under the condition that it
Speaker 1: cannot be used as a zoo or to house exotic
Speaker 1: animals for one hundred years. The new owners also cannot
Speaker 1: name anything on the property after tiger, king tigers or
Speaker 1: big cats. Wow, how do you say exotic in Spanish?
Speaker 1: I mean I would find some loophole and be like,
Speaker 1: welcome to Jose Exotics Kitty Palace. I don't assume it
Speaker 1: covers translating into exotic. You'd assume, but you don't sold
Speaker 1: it for one hundred and forty thousand dollars with all
Speaker 1: those stipulations. Maybe just the land it was on a
Speaker 1: good spot that it was worth one hundred and forty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, But you would think if you were buying that,
Speaker 1: you were buying that for a reason to be able
Speaker 1: to go this is where they shot. Yeah, those those
Speaker 1: like Lion Queen, you can't do that. What is that
Speaker 1: what they call? Well, you can't say Tiger King. Huh,
Speaker 1: you'd have to find some way to do that. What
Speaker 1: were you gonna say? No, I just saw something where
Speaker 1: like Mickey Mouse is one hundred years, so it's always
Speaker 1: crazy because he say like, oh, you can't do this
Speaker 1: for one hundred years, and that sounds like a long time.
Speaker 1: But at some point that's going to end, and it's
Speaker 1: going to be a war music after one hundred years.
Speaker 1: Public domain doesn't matter what the song is with Mickey
Speaker 1: Mouse about to be public domain, but not the Mickey
Speaker 1: we know. Steamboat Willie a readboat Mickey, Yeah, steamboat original
Speaker 1: Mickey black and white, the very first one, the one
Speaker 1: drive in the boat. So that version of Mickey is
Speaker 1: free for everybody to use. It wasn't called Steamboat Willie.
Speaker 1: That for some reason sounds right, said steamboat Mickey, Mike.
Speaker 1: When you looked that up, and see why I said
Speaker 1: steamboat Willie because there's no Willie in it unless his
Speaker 1: name is Willie to begin with, maybe me Google, because
Speaker 1: steamboat Willie sounds familiar. If you're putting stuff on my screen,
Speaker 1: it's frozen. Steamboat Willie is a nineteen twenty eight American
Speaker 1: animated short film directed by Walt Disney there you go.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, that's it, dang retentional level high today. I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you. Yeah, man, good job. So it's
Speaker 1: almost time we all get to do our own steamboat
Speaker 1: Willie T shirts that happened to pay Disney for it.
Speaker 1: A woman saves herself from an attacker by smearing her
Speaker 1: dog's poop on his face. Got the story too, where
Speaker 1: the kid got grabbed and they took like that's in
Speaker 1: pain or something. They swiped it on the person's arm.
Speaker 1: We talked about it. I'm not sure the person could
Speaker 1: get caught. Yeah, they were like getting attacked and they
Speaker 1: got out, but they had some patterson they swiped out
Speaker 1: on their elbow or something, so they know that that's
Speaker 1: the person and they were able to track him down.
Speaker 1: They just kind of reminds me of whatever you have
Speaker 1: and whatever you can use to get out of a situation.
Speaker 1: A woman was walking her dog on a trail. She
Speaker 1: saved herself for being kidnapped with poop. She was carrying
Speaker 1: a bag of the pups poop and a man approached
Speaker 1: her and said, kind of get some water. He didn't
Speaker 1: grab her arm try to drag her into the woods.
Speaker 1: She grabbed some of the dog waste and smeared it
Speaker 1: over his face. He left, but came back with a knife,
Speaker 1: stole her cell phone and took off. Someone recognized him
Speaker 1: from the photo about the incident. He's now behind bars. Crazy.
Speaker 1: He came back like he had poop in his face. Thought, O, kaim,
Speaker 1: wipe this off good a knife and go back to more.
Speaker 1: No he smelled that forever. Oh yeah, that would be terrible.
Speaker 1: Saint Louis Man created a dating app or he's the
Speaker 1: only guy. It's funny. He had two responses and now
Speaker 1: he has thirteen dates lined up. Here's a clip. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's been huge. It's like I think something now in
Speaker 1: the ballpark of two hundred people, like eligible women have
Speaker 1: reached out to me. I have something like I think
Speaker 1: like thirteen dates on the books right now, and that
Speaker 1: numbers just gonna keep growing. So put on there, like
Speaker 1: you know, I wanted to put my weight on there,
Speaker 1: like my tax bracket and stuff, and just be like, look,
Speaker 1: this is what you're getting. It's not changing overnight to
Speaker 1: impress you. Why are you guys giggling? It's pretty funny, y'all.
Speaker 1: Are you jealous? Well, not jealous? Why do you think
Speaker 1: he's nerdy? Well, he sounds nerdy. It sounds like, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: what's wrong with that? And do you act like you?
Speaker 1: Sound like? Excuse me? Do you act like you sounds
Speaker 1: like I'm perfect? End, I'm not bragging about having thirteen dates.
Speaker 1: It's pretty cool. I think he's talking about how he
Speaker 1: created a site. Yeah, like he now he has thirteen
Speaker 1: dates lined up, which is probably more than you ever
Speaker 1: had lined up lined up in your whole and lunch
Speaker 1: all our lives. But I expect him lunch botch to hate.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're just giggling tricks women into dating them.
Speaker 1: Because he creates an app, a dark web five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars murder for higher scammer, became an FBI informant. Dark
Speaker 1: webs place you go and pretty much if you can
Speaker 1: get there, you can find whatever you want, mostly bad news. Now,
Speaker 1: how do you get there? I don't know, Mikene. Every
Speaker 1: time I go to Mike Dy's house, he's on it.
Speaker 1: He's in it doing something crazy. Mike, You've never actually
Speaker 1: been on it though, right, but you know how to
Speaker 1: get there? Sort of? What does that mean? I don't know,
Speaker 1: and I don't ask any more questions. In February twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: the anonymous scammer told the FBI about a five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars order, saying, quote, I feel that all the targets
Speaker 1: have been paid, who have been paid for are in danger.
Speaker 1: Customers that pay to kill someone show they're serious about
Speaker 1: killing that person. So people were he was not actually
Speaker 1: doing it. He was scamming them, taking their money. But
Speaker 1: then he's like, well, if they're paying me to do this,
Speaker 1: they probably really are trying to kill somebody. He offered
Speaker 1: to provide target information, pay it's evidence and other information
Speaker 1: to trace to the customers who had paid the five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. And so while he was scamming, he also
Speaker 1: became an FBI informant. So does he get in trouble?
Speaker 1: Are they like, hey, bro, you give us that, Hey,
Speaker 1: we'll look the other way. Just don't do it anymore. Usually,
Speaker 1: what the informants get, right, They got me to be
Speaker 1: informed about some stuff. What do you know? I don't
Speaker 1: know nothing. I know some secrets, not secrets. You would think.
Speaker 1: I got on my TikTok and was talking about how
Speaker 1: songs become number one, and I said, hey, listen to
Speaker 1: you get to the top ten, top seven. It has
Speaker 1: to be heavily research. People have to like it, I said,
Speaker 1: but number one's very political, and I've talked about it
Speaker 1: on the show. Record Lable just go you take this
Speaker 1: week and I'll take this week and switch it out.
Speaker 1: But I wrote on my TikTok, a secret you may
Speaker 1: not know about number one songs. You would have thought
Speaker 1: I unveiled. It was like the Illuminati unveiling. Wow, because
Speaker 1: I've said it on this show many times. But I
Speaker 1: just wrote a secret you may not know and they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: Bobby's exposed in the industry. But you know, when we
Speaker 1: first moved here and we learned of the secret, it
Speaker 1: was very mind blowing. No, I know. But my point
Speaker 1: is I've said that on this show. Yeah, and I've
Speaker 1: talked about that at least ten times. Meaning it's just
Speaker 1: a different platform. And also it's about how you tag them.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you do you might have a bunch of
Speaker 1: different new viewers watching your TikTok that don't even know
Speaker 1: who you are for sure, because people like mymage blown.
Speaker 1: And then someone was like talking about a ward shows
Speaker 1: being rigged, and I was like, well, not rigged, but
Speaker 1: here's how they work. Record labels can vote in block.
Speaker 1: Bigger record labels have more influence and smaller record labels
Speaker 1: and people like, oh wow, that's crazy. Yeah, that's They're like,
Speaker 1: they're gonna kill the guy. People were like looking out
Speaker 1: for me. He's exposed in the industry and all the
Speaker 1: stuff I've said on this show many times, they haven't
Speaker 1: killed you yet. Well, no, I don't feel like it's
Speaker 1: some big expose they did that needs to happen. Well,
Speaker 1: we don't know that stuff though. I don't think you've
Speaker 1: ever said that about them. No ward show. I've never
Speaker 1: heard that. No I have, I for sure have. Oh
Speaker 1: we weren't listening, then, you definitely weren't. I talked about well,
Speaker 1: sometimes I just forget things that you say, whether it's
Speaker 1: on air or not on air. Another one was I
Speaker 1: talk about why songs get played so often. I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: if they determined that the average listener of a radio
Speaker 1: station listens for forty minutes at a time, we try
Speaker 1: to cram as many hits in forty minutes, so we
Speaker 1: don't expect somebody's listening for two hours at a time.
Speaker 1: So you try to cram a lot of those top
Speaker 1: pits in that second forty minutes as well. And so
Speaker 1: you may hear a song all the time, over and
Speaker 1: over and over again. But once HiT's number one, labels
Speaker 1: like done next and they want to drop to move
Speaker 1: to the next one. And so I talk about this
Speaker 1: stuff on my TikTok. Now in country yeah, in country music,
Speaker 1: so are there's still the big hits that get played later.
Speaker 1: You know, the massive ones will test and they'll put
Speaker 1: them in between, like some of the news. If you're
Speaker 1: gonna play a really new song, you want to play
Speaker 1: a song that's massive right after it. So people don't
Speaker 1: go I don't know all these songs, okay, but I
Speaker 1: did all kinds of stuff, ones like do you choose
Speaker 1: what songs are played? Are you required to play certain songs?
Speaker 1: And I tell them if I want to play a song,
Speaker 1: I do, But we come in, we don't pick the music.
Speaker 1: I don't want to come in and pick all the music.
Speaker 1: I have no interest in being a program director. So
Speaker 1: on my TikTok, I've been just been doing a lot
Speaker 1: of that. They're gonna kill this guy, well, Renny, I
Speaker 1: did come on and go, hey listen. Sometimes, like magicians
Speaker 1: when they give up secrets, they end up missing or
Speaker 1: dead and if I Yeah, So that's that's my latest thing.
Speaker 1: I've been exposing secrets that I've already exposed on this
Speaker 1: show like times. I like it. So that's over there
Speaker 1: on the old TikTok um. Oh, you guys watch The
Speaker 1: Housewife and the Hustler. Do you watch lunch? You watched
Speaker 1: this is um Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. Yeah, Erica Jane,
Speaker 1: there you go and her husband? What did you think
Speaker 1: it's a documentary that you watched? It wasn't Real Housewives? Yes,
Speaker 1: the documentary ABC News documentary. Yeah, and I've never watched
Speaker 1: a Desperate Housewives, so I didn't know who she was
Speaker 1: Real Housewives whatever. I don't know who she is. One scripted,
Speaker 1: one isn't well, one is scripted on purpose on ABC,
Speaker 1: and the other is okay, don't know, don't care. Hey, Ray,
Speaker 1: I see Rod back? There is he gonna be around
Speaker 1: for like fifteen rounds here we're doing the post. You
Speaker 1: give me around for five minutes? Yeah? No, what who
Speaker 1: does twe each other? You're saying the same Just talk
Speaker 1: right now? Is it about me? Yeah? Is it bad
Speaker 1: or good? Usually pretty good? No, But what's it regarding?
Speaker 1: What's regarding? It depends on what Scuba tells us. Oh, okay,
Speaker 1: got it? So is he gonna be around like fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes for me to talk to him? Okay? Cool? Um
Speaker 1: the housewife and the huspital beauty and the hustler. Um,
Speaker 1: it's it's crazy story, crazy story. I felt like. Um,
Speaker 1: I was very I was educated on who all these
Speaker 1: people were. Whatever. I got really mad at the crime
Speaker 1: that he committed. Basically the most powerful lawyer in LA
Speaker 1: and maybe America. Um So, I mean, I liked the documentary.
Speaker 1: It was cool documentary, but man, I just hate that
Speaker 1: I wasted what two hours of watching this terrible, terrible
Speaker 1: life that these people are living. Like, It's just terrible.
Speaker 1: What he it was a very famous, very rich attorney
Speaker 1: who would do a lot of pro bono work for
Speaker 1: people who would plane crash tragedy. He would take on corporations.
Speaker 1: He did the Julia Roberts movie. He was the real
Speaker 1: real life guy Aaron Brockovich and so. But then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, the clients wouldn't get the money. He
Speaker 1: would he would make these big settlements, make multimillion dollar settlements,
Speaker 1: and the clients would never get the money because who
Speaker 1: knows where that money was going. So his wife is
Speaker 1: one of the real housewives and on that show she's
Speaker 1: talking about how rich they are all the time. Yes, well,
Speaker 1: they ended up finding out that he didn't turn over.
Speaker 1: So now if the question is did she know lunch
Speaker 1: talk about you think, uh, what did I think? I
Speaker 1: think that this is what happens with criminals. You can't
Speaker 1: keep your mouth shut. They're terrible people. Both of them
Speaker 1: are terrible people. They're the scum of the earth. And
Speaker 1: I think she absolutely knew what was going on. That
Speaker 1: is why there was no pren up in the beginning,
Speaker 1: because hey, if it goes down, you're safe and you
Speaker 1: can go over here and you can have all this stuff,
Speaker 1: and I'll just go and I'll be the one that's
Speaker 1: in trouble at and I'll fake dementia and all timers.
Speaker 1: And I think it's awful. I think she absolutely knew
Speaker 1: she was in on it. And oh, I was just
Speaker 1: just hear those people's story about they're already hurt and
Speaker 1: got injured some way or lost loved ones and then
Speaker 1: he just took their money and ran disgusting. The question
Speaker 1: the question is did she know yes, or did she
Speaker 1: just know he was super rich because he definitely would
Speaker 1: have been super rich from what he was doing. Um,
Speaker 1: I feel like it would be hard for her not
Speaker 1: to know, well there was money, if she had an
Speaker 1: LLC that then he ended up in there and she's
Speaker 1: but she didn't know, and she's like, look, I just
Speaker 1: didn't have a hand in any of that. I was
Speaker 1: kept from it, she swearing. And I do believe that
Speaker 1: could happen. But I mean some of the companies he created,
Speaker 1: he put her on as secretary so he could pay
Speaker 1: her through that, you know what I mean, give other
Speaker 1: tax reasons to do that though, too, not just hiding.
Speaker 1: I do think it's possible if she's like that detached
Speaker 1: from their finances, that she could just kind of do
Speaker 1: what like whatever she's told about the money and if
Speaker 1: she knew. Don't get me wrong, but the argument now,
Speaker 1: but the arguments against, like Lunch's arguments, rich people do
Speaker 1: a lot of crazy tax things. All that can be
Speaker 1: defined that too. And my question is the only reason
Speaker 1: they got in trouble, right, the only reason people started
Speaker 1: worrying about them is because they went on real housewise.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's what I'm saying criminals, they get away
Speaker 1: with one crime and then they go to another and
Speaker 1: then they can't help but brag and she goes on
Speaker 1: there and she talks about how they have private jets,
Speaker 1: and that's when everybody was like, wait a minute, what
Speaker 1: hold on to private jets? Yeah? Not so rich, that
Speaker 1: could have happened. But that's what raised everybody's eyes, like
Speaker 1: maybe we need to look into this. Yeah, because I
Speaker 1: think that what he was doing, he should be rich.
Speaker 1: But some people were like, but not that, and especially
Speaker 1: if he's paying out the money to the clients. But
Speaker 1: that makes me wonder if she didn't know. But I
Speaker 1: guess he was featured on some of the episodes as well,
Speaker 1: and but maybe he didn't know all of what she
Speaker 1: was saying, because that's what makes me think maybe she
Speaker 1: didn't know at all, because she would see the risk
Speaker 1: in going on TV and flaunting all of that. Agree, Listen,
Speaker 1: I don't know for sure, right if you're if you
Speaker 1: put a bunch of money in front of me and
Speaker 1: said did she know? I would think she knew something.
Speaker 1: But again, the stuff they used in the documentary, it
Speaker 1: still wasn't convincing that she knew because there are so
Speaker 1: many weird things rich people do to make sure their
Speaker 1: money is protected and they don't have to pay taxes
Speaker 1: and they can keep paying their people if they pay
Speaker 1: his wife. It's less taxes. A lot of things there,
Speaker 1: and people are still con especially if you watch the
Speaker 1: show Real Housewives. Yeah, but I still think she probably
Speaker 1: knew something was up, like her clip in the Real
Speaker 1: Housewives when she's sitting on that mountain and they're like,
Speaker 1: did you know the lawsuits were coming? She's like no,
Speaker 1: I mean I was like, I don't believe that was
Speaker 1: terrible acting. Well, they all act on that show anyway.
Speaker 1: They reset that stuff over and over again. It easy
Speaker 1: to just marry someone for money and then not care
Speaker 1: how he makes his money. Yes, and he's also thirty
Speaker 1: years older than She's like, yeah, I think that's so
Speaker 1: easy to just be like, just give me ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a day, thank you very much. I don't care.
Speaker 1: How can you make it? What when she married him
Speaker 1: her life changed. Dressed, Yeah, she was working at a club. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so like her her glam hair makeup was half million
Speaker 1: dollars a year. Base there you go wild. She went
Speaker 1: to do it. There was a part of the Yeah,
Speaker 1: the documentary where the girls like I did a podcast,
Speaker 1: she cameras a guest, There was no cameras, there were
Speaker 1: no cameras, there was nothing on she shows up the
Speaker 1: full glam squad saw that. Like with her, she was like,
Speaker 1: she just spent like ten grand a day. But but
Speaker 1: that is true. If you're thirty years younger and you're
Speaker 1: married a multi multi multi millionaire, curious how he makes
Speaker 1: his money, you're probably not asking a lot of questions
Speaker 1: because you don't have the rights in your mind to
Speaker 1: ask how you're making that money. Exactly made that money
Speaker 1: before you got there, and they'd be like, why are
Speaker 1: you asking how I made my money? So I still
Speaker 1: think she bindly knew something was up. I bet she
Speaker 1: wasn't deep in the weeds with it. But like Lisa Renna,
Speaker 1: for example, is maybe in some trouble. What because well,
Speaker 1: some of that money went to some of her stuff.
Speaker 1: Are they friends she invested in something or they like
Speaker 1: invested some of that money and some of her stuff
Speaker 1: and her lips she's known her lish is a lip line.
Speaker 1: But some of that money that they have as as
Speaker 1: crossed into her world and not saying that she knew,
Speaker 1: of course, Yeah, of course not. I mean, yeah, if
Speaker 1: they're if you're friends with somebody and you've got something
Speaker 1: going on and you have no reason to believe that
Speaker 1: they're shady, and you know, then yeah, it's on Hulu.
Speaker 1: It's called The Housewife in the House. Like, do you
Speaker 1: believe he is Alzheimer's? No. I think he's just faking it.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. It's hard for me to say
Speaker 1: somebody's faking it when I don't know. I know, him
Speaker 1: getting dementia is suspect, but I can't question somebody who
Speaker 1: says they're sick. But the timing is definitely suspect. Nurses
Speaker 1: are in high demand, so if you're thinking about a
Speaker 1: career right now, nursing is for you. Shout out to
Speaker 1: nurses out there, because I do not have the nads
Speaker 1: that you guys have. I have friends and her nurses
Speaker 1: and they deal with My cousin. A nurse caught someone
Speaker 1: falling because she worked in like the geriatric like old
Speaker 1: folks part caught her tore rotator cull Okay, whoa whoa
Speaker 1: on them because she caught an old person. Your cousin
Speaker 1: Alwena struggling right now, so, but nurses are in high demand.
Speaker 1: But it's I mean, that's tough. I know it's so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: good for you guys, we need you. Glad you exist.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do it. You're a lot stronger than I am.
Speaker 1: You can live in a real castles. Scoop on a
Speaker 1: call still because I have him. It's okay, don't worry
Speaker 1: about him. Let be on the call. I was gonna
Speaker 1: bring up the story where Scooba Steve used to be
Speaker 1: a home inspector. Do you guys know that? What? No,
Speaker 1: you guys live ten lives whole inspectru from like when
Speaker 1: you're trying to buy a root, Like now we'll come
Speaker 1: back to maybe tomorrow on the Post show. Can he
Speaker 1: just come check out our houses for us so we
Speaker 1: can know what's up? Listen, my home inspectrum. I did
Speaker 1: a sucky job, I feel because we have so many issues.
Speaker 1: We knew some of them were there, but they're in
Speaker 1: this new stuff that we're like, we were never even
Speaker 1: told about this a roof. We had a whole issue
Speaker 1: with a roof terrible, um, good or gross? There's a
Speaker 1: new mountain dew lunchbox, tell us about this new mountain
Speaker 1: dew it's flaming hot mountain Dew. It comes out tomorrow.
Speaker 1: You can buy it, and it just they combine the
Speaker 1: flaming hot Cheetos with mountain Dew and they put it
Speaker 1: in a drink. Yeah, it's like, is that good or gross? Gross?
Speaker 1: I don't want to drink hot. I love mountain Dew.
Speaker 1: I would want to eat a flame in hot cheeto
Speaker 1: and then you know, throw back some mountain dew after
Speaker 1: like refreshing, but I don't want to drink it. The
Speaker 1: company says it's a combination of the signature Mountain Dew
Speaker 1: citrus flavor with a heat of flamon hot Cheetos. A
Speaker 1: limited time offering August thirty first, that's tomorrow, and if
Speaker 1: you're a real fan of mountain Dew, you can also
Speaker 1: get some threads and other merge. They say cool. Oh oh,
Speaker 1: that's weird because when something's hot, the first thing you want,
Speaker 1: Like Amy says, like something to drink, but also it's hot.
Speaker 1: Not if it's hot. I don't want a heavy carbonated
Speaker 1: that also feels hot. I like water, I don't like milk.
Speaker 1: I don't like to drink a coke if something's really hot.
Speaker 1: As birds going down flaming Cheetos with a coke. Get
Speaker 1: out of the diet coke. I'm not saying it's the
Speaker 1: smartest thing. I see your point, like the hot and
Speaker 1: hot feeling, but still yeah, but you'd think that carbonate
Speaker 1: is like spicy, right it is. It's not. It's bubb
Speaker 1: I know, but you think it's but it can burn,
Speaker 1: you know that feeling of like burn, different kind of burn. Okay, Amy,
Speaker 1: what happened with the air filter at your house? Well?
Speaker 1: I realized I never changed them out done that, so
Speaker 1: we had the speaking of someone coming to your house
Speaker 1: to check out what's wrong. There was no like my
Speaker 1: room was always so warm and the rest of the
Speaker 1: house was not, and I'm like, what what is happening
Speaker 1: with the flow? So I to pay to have the
Speaker 1: air and heat people come out to the house, which
Speaker 1: is always pricey, just to have them even come. And
Speaker 1: they're like, um them. You have these singles called air
Speaker 1: filters and you're supposed to change them out, and the
Speaker 1: ones in my room they haven't been changed. And like
Speaker 1: over you I've lived there for a year kind of
Speaker 1: forgot about those, I guess so for sure over a year,
Speaker 1: and that was causing the it was blocking the air.
Speaker 1: So I paid money for someone to come to my
Speaker 1: house and tell me to be a responsible adult. I
Speaker 1: relate not so much in the air filter away, but
Speaker 1: in the way I've done that, but like lent in
Speaker 1: the dryer. Yes, sometimes I just forget and then you
Speaker 1: pull it up and it's like a jack in the
Speaker 1: box comes out on the top. Or I have an
Speaker 1: electric razor. I was like, it doesn't work like I
Speaker 1: used to. And I was like, oh, I should pop
Speaker 1: this off. And I popped off the top and the
Speaker 1: ladder and hair their like explode a boom all in
Speaker 1: the room because I didn't clean it out. It's it's disgusting.
Speaker 1: So I don't relate on the air filter front, but
Speaker 1: I do get it because they're stupid things. I forget
Speaker 1: about two all the time. Okay, I think that's that's
Speaker 1: gonna be it for now. Oh well, what ray? How
Speaker 1: long has this one ben? Twenty eight minutes? Oh it's
Speaker 1: pretty good. What I was just gonna say, we could
Speaker 1: just remind people about Pimp and Joy and Hurricane Ida,
Speaker 1: and we don't know the exact needs yet, but we
Speaker 1: do have some Pimp and Joy up and available all proceeds.
Speaker 1: Are we going to whatever those needs are as they arise?
Speaker 1: That is true? Oh well, I mean but we don't
Speaker 1: know yet. Is we don't know what they need? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I get literally hit yesterday and last night. So sure
Speaker 1: they'll eventially go, hey we need water or we need whatever,
Speaker 1: and that's where we'll come in to play. So if
Speaker 1: you've been thinking about getting something that's any of the
Speaker 1: Pimp and Joy stuff, if you go to Bobby Bones
Speaker 1: dot com. We don't keep any of that money, so
Speaker 1: that's what we will direct it. Yeah, I mean, as
Speaker 1: and we just signed. We have so many listeners there.
Speaker 1: I don't know there's needs all over, but this is
Speaker 1: just one way where we can rally together and support
Speaker 1: people in spread joy. And that's what Pimp and Joy's
Speaker 1: all about. So Bobby Bones dot com to get that,
Speaker 1: all right, that's all we're Is that a Nico Moon shirt? Me? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: good time? But is that from him? Just got a bite?
Speaker 1: Where'd you get that shirt? He gave it to me? Man?
Speaker 1: Oh we did. It wasn't just a shirt, just a
Speaker 1: good time and you wore it because Nico Moon right here?
Speaker 1: Good time? All right? Do you like it? It's cool? Right.
Speaker 1: I like Nico Moon a lot. I just didn't know
Speaker 1: if it was like Jimmy Walker. I know, my yeah,
Speaker 1: that's good times, yeah, good times. The show I know
Speaker 1: what it is. I saw Jimmy Walker doing like a
Speaker 1: commercial for uh like old people. I know, and he
Speaker 1: looks real real old, but he still goes I don't
Speaker 1: want yes, I like that show. All right, you guys
Speaker 1: have a great day. I hope you liked the post show.
Speaker 1: Goodbye friends.