Speaker 1: All right, let's hit a few voicemails here. Number one.
Speaker 1: I was wondering, like you were saying, that you've done
Speaker 1: the podcast for twenty plus years only go back to
Speaker 1: like twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: I'm curious about that most the show.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys. Great question. Who knows the answer?
Speaker 3: I think maybe I do go a little bit.
Speaker 4: Well, we were recording.
Speaker 1: You're thinking too much. You're already going your.
Speaker 3: Nope, we were on iTunes.
Speaker 1: Nope, you're thinking too much. It's much easier than that. Okay,
Speaker 1: you got it. It's much easier than that. Let's munchbox,
Speaker 1: do you know. Yeah, yeah, go.
Speaker 5: When we moved the country, we took down the.
Speaker 1: Pop Yeah, okay, we just switched feeds.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh yeah, that is much easier than Yeah, that's
Speaker 4: very simple. So when we moved to Nashville, there's a
Speaker 4: lot of things that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they switched our feeds to something else, and I
Speaker 1: don't know what they did with the old feed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, we've been doing it for twenty years. Over
Speaker 1: twenty years, which is crazy that we've been podcasting for
Speaker 1: that long and not just like putting our show up,
Speaker 1: but dedicated to it. Everyone. I used to have someone
Speaker 1: sit in the room and write out everything that we
Speaker 1: did to post it on the website.
Speaker 3: Yes, do you know that I used to meet.
Speaker 1: I believe it. Everybody had to do it.
Speaker 4: Okay, I would be doing the show, but then also
Speaker 4: having to do the We called it the rundown.
Speaker 1: But most shows we'll do a meeting and a rundown
Speaker 1: pre we don't do any sort of meeting at all. Ever,
Speaker 1: and there's no pre. But Amy would write or whomever
Speaker 1: it was, whomever.
Speaker 4: I mean, for a certain stint, it was my responsibility.
Speaker 3: And then I think people were.
Speaker 6: Like court stenographer, that's exactly what it was way, and
Speaker 6: we would write every single thing that happened on the show,
Speaker 6: so pep, we could go read it yep.
Speaker 1: In case you missed the show, it couldn't have the podcast.
Speaker 1: You could still keep up with the show. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: So it was yeah, yeah, at times I get credit
Speaker 1: for being Wow, this guy was so ahead. I was
Speaker 1: just young. I was not ahead. I don't think I
Speaker 1: was any smarter than anybody else. But when you had
Speaker 1: forty and fifty year olds doing morning shows and then
Speaker 1: you had me at twenty two or twenty three, I
Speaker 1: wasn't doing anything revolutionary. I was just doing what I
Speaker 1: was consuming, and so I made everything available on the internet.
Speaker 1: And so I think they go into that a bit
Speaker 1: in that Outliers book, which Eddie Pryor. I have not
Speaker 1: read that, Okay, that one, you haven't.
Speaker 3: Okay, but it's on your list.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, where there are certain things that you're
Speaker 1: just presented with around your environment. It can be age,
Speaker 1: it can be when you're born in a year, if
Speaker 1: you're an athlete, it could be Bill. Bill Gates born
Speaker 1: near one of the only computers in the country, and
Speaker 1: so he had lucky him. Yeah, he was able to
Speaker 1: get to it because it was in proximity. I just
Speaker 1: happened to be really young and was doing things like
Speaker 1: that because I knew that I wanted to consume things.
Speaker 1: And so we were nailing a podcast. We're doing the
Speaker 1: radio show, We're doing extra content for the podcast. We
Speaker 1: were writing everything out online. But yeah, the good old
Speaker 1: I remember when people were listening to podcasts. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what is then, Like, what do you mean? The first
Speaker 1: podcast I ever remember was Joe Rogan doing it, and
Speaker 1: I remember him doing it, and I'm saying without any
Speaker 1: sort of broadcast element. I remember Joe Rogan was doing
Speaker 1: a podcast and putting it on Apple and I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: that's wild, Like he's really dedicated to doing this. Have
Speaker 1: you ever seen the clip of Tom Green teaching Joe
Speaker 1: Rogan about well a podcast? No, no, So Tom Green
Speaker 1: was really one of the first people to do an
Speaker 1: internet show from his house and so people would come
Speaker 1: over and Joe Rogan was a comic at the time,
Speaker 1: and Tom Green was saying, this is the future. You
Speaker 1: can just get online and do a show and people
Speaker 1: will watch it. And Joe Rogan's like, wow, this is cool. Mike,
Speaker 1: You've had to have seen it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you can see it, like clicking his head, like
Speaker 6: I could do this at my house.
Speaker 1: That's cool. The ones that I remember really early where
Speaker 1: Adam Carolla where Joe Rogan were Old Simmons, like they
Speaker 1: were way early on just doing a podcast without any
Speaker 1: sort of element. For me, I was doing the radio
Speaker 1: show but doing the podcast. But Mike, anybody else kind
Speaker 1: of mind. Adam Curle definitely come to mind. I think
Speaker 1: it was the first podcast to get a million streams.
Speaker 6: Yeah, those made sense to me though, because it was
Speaker 6: like those were those were on air people like they
Speaker 6: had Loveline, you know, so that I was like, oh, okay,
Speaker 6: but it's on the internet. It was people like Jill
Speaker 6: Rogan like why he has a radio show but on
Speaker 6: the internet only.
Speaker 1: That didn't make any sense to me and kids, but
Speaker 1: young people at times. That word podcast is just now
Speaker 1: a word when you listen to something that you download
Speaker 1: your stream. But the original podcast was so you could
Speaker 1: put it on an iPod. That's why I was called
Speaker 1: that podcast. You can download it from iTunes, which is
Speaker 1: where all the podcasts were basically consumed from. That was
Speaker 1: the platform, and you would put it in your iPod
Speaker 1: and so that'd be a podcast, your ipodcast.
Speaker 6: I don't even think my kids know what an iPod is.
Speaker 6: We've never talked about that.
Speaker 4: And we had those little mini iPods and like go
Speaker 4: for a run. That was revolutionary because you know, we
Speaker 4: grew up in the day of running with our CD
Speaker 4: walkman thing you don't run.
Speaker 3: Too fast, it'll skit.
Speaker 1: When you had the thing with shocks on it, you
Speaker 1: can put your CD player on so if you hit
Speaker 1: a bump and it still would skip, but it gave
Speaker 1: you like ten percent better and say, yeah, you would
Speaker 1: take your CD player with a single disc and you
Speaker 1: would have a tape that went out of the CD
Speaker 1: player and you put in the tape player that would
Speaker 1: play the CD in the car. And that's how it
Speaker 1: did that that wire from the tape to the CD
Speaker 1: player that was on the shock mount. Then we all
Speaker 1: have it, okay.
Speaker 4: So this is a little in the weeds as of
Speaker 4: me being like a listener before I joined the show
Speaker 4: and Bobby doing dance party way back in the day.
Speaker 4: So on Fridays, I would sometimes run before work, and
Speaker 4: I would time my run to when you were doing
Speaker 4: the dance party. And I had one of those walkman's
Speaker 4: that would go around your arm, a MFM, you know,
Speaker 4: and I would put that on and I would put
Speaker 4: it on ninety six seven KISSFM, and I would do
Speaker 4: my run during your dance party. So at least for
Speaker 4: however long that last ten to fifteen minutes or whatever
Speaker 4: that was, Like I had hit a hit after hit
Speaker 4: of like for my run, like my own little mix,
Speaker 4: and I would get like I was, I was faster
Speaker 4: and like I remember Friday, it's dance party day.
Speaker 3: Or I would do that with I.
Speaker 4: Don't know if it was who was doing the top
Speaker 4: countdown of that, like on a Saturday. I'd wake up
Speaker 4: and run during the countdown, so I would it assured
Speaker 4: that I was running to like popular songs and I
Speaker 4: had more energy.
Speaker 1: The dance party used to be all call in live,
Speaker 1: take request live, and I'd work the phones, find the songs,
Speaker 1: play them at that time, and I would just fight
Speaker 1: my way through songs while taking calls while playing, which
Speaker 1: is crazy. A lot is crazy. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I remember I was working the news and the reporters
Speaker 6: thought I was so cool because I knew you, and
Speaker 6: I text you be like, dude, play Humpty Dance and
Speaker 6: like you would play Humpty Dance Like no way.
Speaker 1: That's so cool.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you have an insight to the get inside of
Speaker 7: the Humpty Dance. Yeah. So yes, sir, that feed changed
Speaker 7: in twenty thirteen and that is why. Yeah, good observation.
Speaker 7: Let's go number two.
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, this is Pebbles from Oregon and your
Speaker 8: guys show the Last two days is on Point Amy
Speaker 8: and lunch Box. You you got it going on. It is
Speaker 8: so funny anyway, love the show.
Speaker 1: Thanks have to day, great job, great job you too,
Speaker 1: don't know you've got to going on. I don't know
Speaker 1: what you've done different than what you always do at
Speaker 1: high high level. But obviously you've been killing it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know, so I know, and that's why that's
Speaker 1: why you're still good. You don't even know natural Yep,
Speaker 1: thank you, You're welcome. I didn't say, but yes, I
Speaker 1: also say it.
Speaker 3: The bubbles, Pebble.
Speaker 1: Pebbles and Oregon all right, number number seven, Ray Morning Studio.
Speaker 9: This was Mindy from Claro, Texas. I was just calling
Speaker 9: to ask if you thought that the national anthem at
Speaker 9: the women's baseball thing was rigged like a gig to
Speaker 9: get them publicity. That sounds like something you would do.
Speaker 9: Just wondering what your thoughts are. Thanks.
Speaker 1: No, Also, I would never bet the national anthem. Just
Speaker 1: for the record, I think everybody knows that. Yes, I
Speaker 1: would do things for publicity, but I wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: And no, because I saw a video of them warming
Speaker 1: up also before they sang that. I don't know how
Speaker 1: somebody didn't stop them. You guys saw the clip right,
Speaker 1: know who is this? Are you kidding?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I mean, oh wow, I can play it for my phone, Mike,
Speaker 1: something that work.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I always am a bit sensitive and I do treat
Speaker 1: the national anthem with a with it being a bit precious,
Speaker 1: even to the point where I don't ever want to
Speaker 1: play a partial national anthem because I don't want anyone
Speaker 1: to take that as a oh, why are you sliding it,
Speaker 1: even if it's part of a segment I'm talking about something.
Speaker 1: There's a women's baseball league now professional women's baseball league,
Speaker 1: and they had played their first games last weekend, and
Speaker 1: I really thought about playing this on the show, but
Speaker 1: we had just gone through our national anthems and those
Speaker 1: were so funny, they were so sincere, but it was
Speaker 1: so funny that I thought, I don't want to go
Speaker 1: overboard in bad national anthems. It was just too much
Speaker 1: bad national anthem at one time. So this happened, and
Speaker 1: it went so viral, and it's a woman and two
Speaker 1: other women, but she's definitely the lead singing the national
Speaker 1: anthem before the first women's baseball game. Now I have
Speaker 1: the one forty two version.
Speaker 3: The time, the total one minute forty.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because the one that went super viral was like
Speaker 1: thirty eight seconds of it from the middle. Let's see
Speaker 1: if I can get it here on This is from
Speaker 1: the Independent, but it's not loading for me.
Speaker 3: So the caller is now.
Speaker 1: So the amy was so bad. It was so bad
Speaker 1: they think it was a bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was a stage. You would absolutely never do that.
Speaker 1: I would not do a bit.
Speaker 4: No with the national like you struggled with like okay.
Speaker 10: Martha Reeves, Oh can you see by?
Speaker 2: But bye so Fae well Ti Nast Sleep Rocks, Drive Sadr,
Speaker 2: the Pah, the Sweet.
Speaker 4: Were so cap.
Speaker 5: Stream and the lock.
Speaker 1: The Loves birst in Air Okay, that.
Speaker 5: Lost still.
Speaker 10: Same does last thing.
Speaker 2: Word? Oh? The lad on the th and the whole
Speaker 2: of the right.
Speaker 3: I don't I don't understand.
Speaker 1: That's a tough one. No, it's not. She was doing
Speaker 1: it as hard as she could and she was trying hard.
Speaker 3: But what was happening? Why would they do that?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, do you want to visually?
Speaker 4: I need a visual because I can't.
Speaker 1: I kind of want to.
Speaker 3: I'm featuring like three comedians.
Speaker 4: Like no, not at all, like Big Hats and.
Speaker 1: Big Cowboy Hat. I like that delay well the other
Speaker 1: the background singers. The two girls are confused because she's
Speaker 1: going so fast. Okay, hey, this has to be there
Speaker 1: for real. They're for real And that's why I also
Speaker 1: don't want to bat back on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 4: I don't want to back on it. I'm just like
Speaker 4: who who was, Like, let's book them.
Speaker 1: It's terrible.
Speaker 6: This has to be a hearing problem in the in
Speaker 6: the stadium, Like it's got to be a delay. They
Speaker 6: don't hear each other. She thinks she's on pitch. She's
Speaker 6: not on pitch.
Speaker 1: I saw the warm up, is what I was saying.
Speaker 3: And the warm up was like that, the.
Speaker 1: Warm up with no microphones because TMZ then had a
Speaker 1: second like two days later, I think it TMS had
Speaker 1: a video and had the TMS over the top, you know,
Speaker 1: so you can't take it as a watermark. And it
Speaker 1: was then warming up and kind of just like that. Okay,
Speaker 1: so that's just their their sound, and God bless them.
Speaker 1: They tried hard, but that was really bad. And you
Speaker 1: see not only the crowd in the background trying so
Speaker 1: hard not to worry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they put it on one of the ballplayers at
Speaker 4: one point, and they were like biting their lip trying
Speaker 4: to just stay serious.
Speaker 1: So to the caller, I do not think it was
Speaker 1: a bit. I think they were trying as hard as
Speaker 1: they possibly could. It was really bad. I can't believe
Speaker 1: somebody allowed that to happen. Yeah, and to your point,
Speaker 1: because that can't happen where the sound can mess with you.
Speaker 1: They were warming up just as poorly.
Speaker 6: Because that part where she does the delayed, delayed far
Speaker 6: she quit the other everybody got confused. Yeah, and it
Speaker 6: sounds like they're just not hearing each other. But I mean, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: Did you ever see Fergie sing it at the NBA
Speaker 1: All Star Game? Oh? I've seen that one. I believe
Speaker 1: it was an All Star game. And the players are
Speaker 1: trying so hard not to crack because she's trying as
Speaker 1: hard as she can and it's like a weird version.
Speaker 1: Oh and they're just going, oh my god, because they
Speaker 1: know the cameras are on them and they're putting everything
Speaker 1: in it not to crack.
Speaker 6: That's interesting for them because they have to hear a
Speaker 6: national anthem before every single game. I'm sure they hear
Speaker 6: all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: The interesting thing about the national anthem at sporting events?
Speaker 1: Did you know the government paid leagues to make players
Speaker 1: come out there to promote patriotism. It was never actually
Speaker 1: part of what leagues were doing. They'd play it for
Speaker 1: the fans, and they'd play it as a way to
Speaker 1: start the game, but that players were never out there.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, and so.
Speaker 3: That's not just in our country, doesn't they do it everywhere.
Speaker 1: I don't know what everybody does in like league events,
Speaker 1: but now they don't.
Speaker 3: Guess I just assumed.
Speaker 1: Now they don't because if you don't come out, then
Speaker 1: they go you don't love America. But they paid them
Speaker 1: for a long time, pay the leagues to make players
Speaker 1: come out to promote that. Interesting. Yeah, so forever players
Speaker 1: were not out during the national anthem.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, I see what you're saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, before a game, they weren't out. They just played
Speaker 1: it over there.
Speaker 4: They did it no matter what I thought that they
Speaker 4: were paying them to play it.
Speaker 1: Like no be out there. They all didn't play it though,
Speaker 1: so it wasn't even bad if you didn't. It wasn't
Speaker 1: something that you had to do or you were expected
Speaker 1: to do. Some teams just did it, some teams didn't,
Speaker 1: and if you didn't, it wasn't bad. No one thought
Speaker 1: anything of it. But then it was a for sure
Speaker 1: initiative of the United States government to get everybody out
Speaker 1: there to play it, to promote patriotism, to get people
Speaker 1: really to enlist.
Speaker 5: Wo.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's what's up? That was a bad one. Man.
Speaker 1: I hadn't heard that it went so viral. My wife
Speaker 1: I was playing it on my speaker through my phone,
Speaker 1: not in an AirPod, and my wife goes, are you
Speaker 1: just not seeing that? I was like yeah, She goes,
Speaker 1: it's been everywhere. I'll on her algorithm too, Amy, what's
Speaker 1: your story?
Speaker 4: Okay, Now this is going to seem political, but it's not.
Speaker 4: It's more of my thoughts. And I'm curious. So are
Speaker 4: y'all following that Ohio Representative Max Miller?
Speaker 3: And he's seen him. He's a little viral right now.
Speaker 4: He has allegations against him, and I saw him doing
Speaker 4: a certain.
Speaker 3: Interview where like domestic stuff.
Speaker 4: He was being asked, yeah, I'll get into the alleged acts.
Speaker 4: But the interviewer was asking him, are you going to
Speaker 4: drop out of the race, and he was like no,
Speaker 4: and I'll tell you why. And you would think his
Speaker 4: answer after that would be so this could be again
Speaker 4: he's running in politics. He could be the CEO of
Speaker 4: a company. We're not making this political. It's more of
Speaker 4: like what's wrong with people? His answer was like no,
Speaker 4: and I'll tell you why. And you think he's gonna
Speaker 4: come up with this answer of like, yeah, because I
Speaker 4: didn't do it, I'm innocent. So there's multiple allegations like
Speaker 4: a girl from college that said she was pushed, a
Speaker 4: next girlfriend that has made allegations against him, and an
Speaker 4: ex wife and I mean the ex wife and her
Speaker 4: dad is even in politics, and he's in Ohio, Like
Speaker 4: he's involved in Ohio politics and he's having to get
Speaker 4: involved because he.
Speaker 3: Was threatened by Max Miller and.
Speaker 7: Violent abusive at each other.
Speaker 4: There was a pulled a gun out at some point,
Speaker 4: allegedly a lot of smoke, a lot to where you
Speaker 4: would be like, you know what, I think I'm gonna
Speaker 4: hang my hat, uh and not run. Well no, So
Speaker 4: his answer was here and I'll tell you why I'm
Speaker 4: going to keep running, And then he used this just
Speaker 4: happens to be the example.
Speaker 3: Again, this is not political. This could be anybody. But
Speaker 3: he's like when Donald Trump was running and he.
Speaker 4: Was facing all kinds of allegations, he powered through and
Speaker 4: he's still won. Like that's your answer, So you're just
Speaker 4: you're not even gonna proclaim, which maybe he has elsewhere.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about this particular interview clip.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean, you know I mean, I
Speaker 4: think he's filing defamation lawsuits, which would insinuate on innocents.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because anybody can claim they're going to do a lawsuit,
Speaker 1: and doing one's a whole separate thing.
Speaker 4: Right, So I just found it so interesting that that
Speaker 4: was his defense as to why he's staying in the race.
Speaker 4: And it's like, yeah, we're just handing people these reasons
Speaker 4: of like, well, this person had all these allegations and
Speaker 4: they power through and they won.
Speaker 3: So that's what I'm going to do for Ohio. I'm like,
Speaker 3: you just seem like a.
Speaker 4: Total sleeves ball, and I know that this is all alleged,
Speaker 4: but in my mind, you suck, and I stand with
Speaker 4: these women.
Speaker 1: In my mind, he sucks too, because there are multiple
Speaker 1: women from multiple eras that did not know each other,
Speaker 1: that have no connection. If there's one person I have now,
Speaker 1: because there have been so many false accusations that have happened,
Speaker 1: I'm not blindly going to believe anybody at anything. If
Speaker 1: there's no evidence and it's just one person, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: let it kind of do its thing.
Speaker 3: Same.
Speaker 1: So I'm not say one that's just going to go
Speaker 1: believe all men, believe all women. I can't do that
Speaker 1: at this point because I've seen it happen. Where you
Speaker 1: do that, you get yourself in trouble because sometimes.
Speaker 3: They lie and we have proof of that.
Speaker 1: Yes, However, this guy, it's like multiple people that he's
Speaker 1: had relationships with through multiple seasons of his life that
Speaker 1: do not know each other, that have said very similar things.
Speaker 1: It is an absolute allegedly alleged.
Speaker 4: But another tidbit I'll sprinkle in would be again, they
Speaker 4: don't know each other. But it's not one of those
Speaker 4: because this is this does happen to be politics. These
Speaker 4: aren't people from the other side. These are they're aligned
Speaker 4: in the same party. So it's not like, oh, this
Speaker 4: is a democratic you know, like no.
Speaker 1: There, there's definitely a trend here.
Speaker 4: Yes, So, because you would think if they were in
Speaker 4: opposition with their work, it might be like, oh, well,
Speaker 4: they're just making that up because obviously, you know they're
Speaker 4: trying to win. They want their side to win and
Speaker 4: this is a way to take me down.
Speaker 3: But they're aligned politically.
Speaker 1: It's weird. He seems like a slays ball. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: think our listeners know that. I just don't trust any
Speaker 1: politician ever. It doesn't matter I don't. I think people
Speaker 1: run and then they get there and then their priority
Speaker 1: is just staying there more than it is actually doing things.
Speaker 1: I think they may do a couple things, but I
Speaker 1: think their goal is to keep being what they are,
Speaker 1: so they're going to do anything to stay And it's
Speaker 1: just so much money. Even my little flirt of thinking
Speaker 1: about running for office, what they tell you is you're
Speaker 1: just on the phone asking for money all the time.
Speaker 1: That's eighty percent of the job. And what just it
Speaker 1: wasn't for me. I think I can do more outside
Speaker 1: you just asking for money, just asking for money, because
Speaker 1: it takes so much money to actually have a campaign
Speaker 1: build and win.
Speaker 3: This is Ohio, this is where you might be coaching.
Speaker 1: Mm hm oh that's right, shout out zips.
Speaker 6: So and then when you take that money, are you
Speaker 6: kind of obligated to like do what they want you
Speaker 6: to do?
Speaker 1: Basically?
Speaker 4: Yes, Like so yeah, that's telling whether that's your intent.
Speaker 4: It's sort of you collect enough money and then you start.
Speaker 6: Like they're kind of promises being made, right yeah, basically yeah, Okay,
Speaker 6: lunch box your story.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So Lindsey Vaughan, she almost lost her leg in
Speaker 5: the Winter Olympics, almost had to have it amputated with
Speaker 5: a horrible crash, and she's gone through all these surgeries
Speaker 5: and rehab. Let me tell you, this woman is amazing.
Speaker 5: She's out paddle boarding.
Speaker 8: She is back.
Speaker 5: She's out paddle boarding and a nice red bikini. And
Speaker 5: I'm telling you what. You can't even tell.
Speaker 1: That's what it's about for him. She's vest it's the
Speaker 1: red bikini.
Speaker 5: Like, you can't even tell that she was hurt. Like
Speaker 5: she's like the bionic woman. Like, I am so impressed.
Speaker 6: And her injury was so bad. Remember the helicopter had
Speaker 6: to pick her.
Speaker 1: Up the taper. Yeah, that's crazy. But what are you
Speaker 1: most impressed with?
Speaker 5: I mean, she looks amazing, Like I am looking at
Speaker 5: her on this podder board out on I don't even
Speaker 5: know where she is, but it looks amazing. And she
Speaker 5: doesn't even look like she was hurt.
Speaker 1: I know, some people are just built different genetically. And
Speaker 1: also the work that she put into the rehab. It's
Speaker 1: a combination of the two. I don't want to shy
Speaker 1: away from that. But obviously she's a pro athlete because
Speaker 1: she works hard and she's built different. Uh, and maybe
Speaker 1: her dad was there to do well scuba would have
Speaker 1: been an NBA player. His dad wasn't there, right, So
Speaker 1: that's a big part of somebody making it. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got three kids. We'll see one of those does. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you're you're around, right, dude, not on my round.
Speaker 1: I coach, I'm there, I show up. I think that'd
Speaker 1: be a strike against them if their dad, who didn't play,
Speaker 1: as coaching. And I think they keeps up, dude, I
Speaker 1: know the basics.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the odds are your kids aren't going to be
Speaker 5: a professional athlete.
Speaker 1: Odds are they probably won't. So yeah, it's a creative
Speaker 1: Odds are they won't be a D one athlete.
Speaker 5: I don't know what that is.
Speaker 1: Okay, do you know what D one is. I don't
Speaker 1: want to shame him for not having sports knowledge. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's a shame.
Speaker 5: I don't care.
Speaker 6: Well, no, no, you should care, because if they're going
Speaker 6: to go to play college sports, you should know that
Speaker 6: it's a massive it's one of the big schools.
Speaker 1: Okay, gotcha, like an F s U or U F
Speaker 1: or something, and then a D two would be a
Speaker 1: small school that's in a whole different classification but less
Speaker 1: less population, like a community college. No, that that community
Speaker 1: college would be like a junior college, so you'd have
Speaker 1: junior college. There aren't four year institutions. You have community
Speaker 1: college and aren't four institutions. Do you have junior colleges
Speaker 1: where they do have sports that also are in that
Speaker 1: same boat. But like where I came from, our community
Speaker 1: college did not have football. What do they call it? Juco? Junior? Yeah?
Speaker 1: All the Netflix shows, what are those call? Guys are
Speaker 1: so good? Last last, Yeah, those are juco's. Usually when
Speaker 1: you get kicked out of another school or you don't
Speaker 1: have the grades, you go to a JUCO for a while.
Speaker 1: The one that you went to was a juco.
Speaker 3: Blynn Lynn, Well, I was at the other one. My
Speaker 3: didn't have football team.
Speaker 1: Did you care?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I saw that on a clip and I'm like he did.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So there's there's one in Brenham, Texas. I think
Speaker 4: that's where that one was. And that was the one
Speaker 4: with the football team that was more of like a
Speaker 4: big campus. I was at the one in Brian College Station,
Speaker 4: like right next D, A and M. That would feed a
Speaker 4: lot of people.
Speaker 1: There's Division three, which they don't do scholarships for athletics,
Speaker 1: but they have teams. There's Division two, which do have scholarships,
Speaker 1: but they're smaller. There's Division one, which are the major schools.
Speaker 1: And then you get into you know, power for the
Speaker 1: big conferences versus the G whatever.
Speaker 6: But yeah, scool, but you got to know this stuff.
Speaker 6: Many did you guys?
Speaker 11: Happen to see that the G League is doing tryouts,
Speaker 11: like open tryouts for people just to show up there,
Speaker 11: and they got people who are like out of shape
Speaker 11: and running around and out of breath. I thought about,
Speaker 11: like going to a town where that's at and see
Speaker 11: how far I could get.
Speaker 1: I can tell you how far you get? How far?
Speaker 1: I know? Okay, is aint Papa shout bub that's true.
Speaker 1: I wanted to be with anyone from that. So baseball
Speaker 1: used to Major League Baseball used to do this open
Speaker 1: tryouts and players would come and there were a couple
Speaker 1: stories of people making it. But you wouldn't go right
Speaker 1: to the majors. You'd go right to a minor team. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Is that where like the movie The Rookie, I think
Speaker 6: Dennis Quay where he's like a pitcher, he's a minor league.
Speaker 1: He goes to the mind but he have well I
Speaker 1: don't know, I haven't seen it. It'spin forever. So I
Speaker 1: don't know he eventually plays in the majors. Does he
Speaker 1: go back to an open tryout?
Speaker 5: Yeah, he does, because so what happen is he was
Speaker 5: a high school coach and he said he made a
Speaker 5: bet with his team if they won district or they
Speaker 5: won a certain amount of games, he would go try
Speaker 5: out for a major league team because he was throwing
Speaker 5: gas and batting practice. And they were like, coach, you
Speaker 5: should be in the major leagues. And so he did it.
Speaker 5: Their team went and they did whatever they did. So
Speaker 5: he went and tried out and he got signed.
Speaker 1: Was he never a minor league player before? Now? That
Speaker 1: I don't remember, And I can be totally wrong, but
Speaker 1: and I saw it so long ago. It piled like
Speaker 1: he had some career where he didn't make it, and
Speaker 1: then he went to coach, did he throw next to
Speaker 1: this but this this street? Okay, straight, that's what it's
Speaker 1: starting to come back to me slowly. Where he goes
Speaker 1: next to the highway? Might Yeah, he was a minor
Speaker 1: league player and the way back in the day he.
Speaker 6: Got Yeah, he goes to like a highway and goes
Speaker 6: to one of those radar you know those the speed, yeah, whatever,
Speaker 6: and he throws the ball and it's like a hundred's
Speaker 6: like whoa.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, it was like sixty five, but some
Speaker 5: of the numbers were burned out. When he turned his back,
Speaker 5: it lit back up and it was like ninety five.
Speaker 5: So yeah, he was discouraged because he was like, oh, man,
Speaker 5: only threw sixty five or whatever and then lights up.
Speaker 5: That's actually really.
Speaker 1: A really good movie. We had one of those signs
Speaker 1: on the edge of mountain Pine on hot springs that
Speaker 1: you could easily get to, and I remember us going
Speaker 1: to throw by it and it didn't recognize the ball.
Speaker 1: Like everybody was throwing all kinds of stuff by it
Speaker 1: and it never recognized a ball. So we thought that
Speaker 1: movie's full of crap. Yeah, all right, let's see that
Speaker 1: is Amy. That is lunch box Eddie.
Speaker 6: Okay, remember I told you guys about a month ago
Speaker 6: they were at Florida was having this competition to catch
Speaker 6: snakes because they have a problem with Burmese pythons in
Speaker 6: the Everglades.
Speaker 1: So they made an.
Speaker 6: Open call like all you snake catchers coming to Florida
Speaker 6: and catch these pythons. And the Grand Plart Prize is
Speaker 6: ten thousand dollars to the winner. Well, it happened, and
Speaker 6: the winner they got ten thousand dollars. He caught ninety
Speaker 6: six pythons and the biggest python to come out of
Speaker 6: the competition was a sixteen foot five inch python.
Speaker 1: You have to have a couple snake bites on your
Speaker 1: hand if you're doing or somewhere with ninety five, right,
Speaker 1: just just a numbers game, you're going to catch it
Speaker 1: ninety five. You're probably gonna get bit a couple times.
Speaker 6: I don't think See, these are non venomous, so I
Speaker 6: don't think they care about the bytes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but I'm just saying you probably still sure
Speaker 1: unless you're just in full leather.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I was thinking maybe he would big look gloves and stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, except the only thing that the people that I
Speaker 1: know that would catch snakes is that they did wear gloves.
Speaker 1: But if they wore them and they were too thick,
Speaker 1: you couldn't grab the snake. It was it's harder to
Speaker 1: be precise with your movements. Well, they have tools, because
Speaker 1: I remember when cheaters that now you should you have
Speaker 1: to use your hands in this competition. You should have
Speaker 1: to use your hands in your mouth to catch it.
Speaker 1: With your mouth.
Speaker 6: See, and these pythons are the ones that choke you out.
Speaker 6: These are the ones that kind of wrap your head
Speaker 6: or whatever. But when I was a kid, we had
Speaker 6: a ranch growing up, and we would catch rattlesnakes, and
Speaker 6: about once a month, maybe like twice a month, this
Speaker 6: guy would show up in a pickup truck to buy
Speaker 6: the rattlesnakes from us. And it just it depended on
Speaker 6: the on the pound of the rattlesnake. Why he said
Speaker 6: that he would sell it for snakeskin and then anti venom.
Speaker 6: Is that what you think really was happening to I
Speaker 6: don't know. Oh, I don't know, but he looked like
Speaker 6: crocodile dundee. Everything he wore was snakes skins and it
Speaker 6: was awesome.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well then he probably was making smash cut.
Speaker 1: He's having sex with them in his house.
Speaker 3: Oh that's what you thought.
Speaker 1: No, I'm just saying because I was like, what else
Speaker 1: would he.
Speaker 3: Be doing with it?
Speaker 1: I don't know. You can't si making boots and stuff.
Speaker 1: He probably was.
Speaker 6: You can't sell a rattlesnake like at the pet store, right, No, no, okay,
Speaker 6: you can't sell watermarks and venomous rattlesnake.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, because I've never seen anyone have
Speaker 1: a rattlesnake as a pit. But you can sell venomous snakes,
Speaker 1: I believe in certain places because some of those are
Speaker 1: like exotic. Yeah, Michael, now see he has a computer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can sell them. Yeah wow. Certain states though, Yeah, dude.
Speaker 6: It was crazy growing up though, having a rattlesnake in
Speaker 6: a cage and we would walk by it and try
Speaker 6: to strike us.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. I have an airline pilot caught smuggling seventy
Speaker 1: thousand ecstasy pills. Oh okay, you wanted a party. He's
Speaker 1: been arrested after being busted smuggling ecstasy pills to an airport.
Speaker 1: The identity of the pilot has been withheld, but so
Speaker 1: to say the pilot was under the influence. He was
Speaker 1: busted by customs officials and his luggage. Police say they
Speaker 1: found fourteen packages that contained over seventy thousand ecstasy pills
Speaker 1: and another containing four grams of meth from lad Bible. Wow,
Speaker 1: that is a lot of drugs.
Speaker 3: I'm glad he wasn't flying.
Speaker 1: We are still I think we're episode five of six
Speaker 1: from the middle of it of the bombing of I
Speaker 1: started one three, I'm on three. I'm so interested in
Speaker 1: this and I think the show is pretty good itself,
Speaker 1: and if it wasn't historical, I think I maybe wouldn't
Speaker 1: care as much same, But because it's historical and it's wild,
Speaker 1: it also highlights how the FBI and the CIA don't
Speaker 1: even really work that well together. And CIA, you know,
Speaker 1: they're international, right, They're supposed to be international. They are.
Speaker 1: They're not supposed to do stuff on domestic grounds. And
Speaker 1: this is a CIA deal because it was another country.
Speaker 1: The FBI is purely domestic, but they got to be
Speaker 1: involved because that plane was supposed to be flying to America.
Speaker 1: That was the point of it. And it's only over
Speaker 1: Scotland because there were some headwinds that made the plane
Speaker 1: change directions. So all that's happening in the first episode.
Speaker 1: I'm not spoiling anything, and it's a true story and
Speaker 1: it's highlighted in this how the CIA it's like, we're
Speaker 1: not giving you information here, FBI, like we're on our
Speaker 1: own thing. Weird working for the same country, yeah, but
Speaker 1: completely different agencies. Crazy, And you're right, you would think
Speaker 1: that they would work better together, but it's not the
Speaker 1: first time I've seen that relationship reflected that way. And
Speaker 1: I have friends that work in services, I'll say that,
Speaker 1: and it's interesting out it's two completely different operations and
Speaker 1: sometimes one annoys the other and they do not work
Speaker 1: well together at all, and they have, but it's because
Speaker 1: they have different motivations. So this case, make it be
Speaker 1: solved by the FBI. At the CIA would help and
Speaker 1: give them this, but the CIA is going, I can't
Speaker 1: give you this because if we do, we've been running
Speaker 1: this operation for three years. Yeah, and it compromises what
Speaker 1: we've been doing, so we're not going to help you here.
Speaker 1: That's yeah, that's crazy.
Speaker 6: I think what's crazy too when I watched this is
Speaker 6: just the you know, you know how like you watch
Speaker 6: movies and the the local cop is figuring out the
Speaker 6: crime and then FBI comes in, like we got this
Speaker 6: from here. I always thought that was in the movies.
Speaker 6: But that's a real thing. Jurisdiction is a real thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, especially with countries because they're fighting over it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: What has showed me was Man Scotland. They they were awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you'll see that, and they're awesome and organized and
Speaker 1: we just come in try to bully everybody out of
Speaker 1: everything because we're bigger and we're going we'll take it
Speaker 1: from here in Scotland. It's like okay, but we've and
Speaker 1: then we have to go back tell between our legs,
Speaker 1: going okay, you guys know more than we do. It's good.
Speaker 1: It's good if you want to learn about that. Also,
Speaker 1: I don't know that to be an airline and it
Speaker 1: was the biggest American airline. Yeah, it was the biggest
Speaker 1: American airline for fifty sixty years. But I don't know
Speaker 1: that in my life to be something you can fly on,
Speaker 1: because I don't know when they went bankrupt and went out.
Speaker 1: I after this, Oh I'm not there. I'm not looking
Speaker 1: anything up.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm like eight when the bombing happened.
Speaker 4: I believe because that Panem is what I associate any
Speaker 4: images you see of like First Line, where everything used
Speaker 4: to get dressed up and flights were this big event
Speaker 4: and there was so much like respect that went into it.
Speaker 4: It's like nothing like how we fly now where we
Speaker 4: show up at our pajamas and now I know, I mean.
Speaker 3: I have no idea what it was like, but I.
Speaker 1: You could smoke cigarettes on plane.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't want that part, but I do.
Speaker 4: There is something even though I didn't experience it all,
Speaker 4: but this nostalgic feeling of like, oh, I bet that
Speaker 4: was really cool, kind of like when I thought that's
Speaker 4: what it's gonna be. Like when I took a train
Speaker 4: from North Carolina to DC. I romanticized it in my
Speaker 4: head because you know, I had seen images of train
Speaker 4: rides and the.
Speaker 3: Cart where you would.
Speaker 4: Go eat and no, we were on paper plates eating
Speaker 4: powdered eggs with plastic forks.
Speaker 3: I was like, this is for the birds. Like it
Speaker 3: was like step up.
Speaker 4: From the bus fair I it was. I was like,
Speaker 4: this is not and I we didn't spring for a
Speaker 4: sleeper cart.
Speaker 1: So flying in a suit feels miserable to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but they would wear suits like.
Speaker 3: Every day, like not even and.
Speaker 6: It was probably really expensive to fly back then, you know,
Speaker 6: like not everyone flew.
Speaker 4: That's true, it's probably a different class.
Speaker 1: Of Well now it's really expensive to fly again, we're
Speaker 1: to everyone in suits. Yah, Okay, let's take a break.
Speaker 1: So Megan Marony is getting an American girl doll. M
Speaker 1: what it be weird if I got one of those.
Speaker 4: For Billy or yourself.
Speaker 5: Great question.
Speaker 1: One not for me to play with, but to like
Speaker 1: have as a set piece in the studio.
Speaker 4: Oh, a collector's piece art collecting the core.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I just have a lot of stuff in
Speaker 1: like the podcast studio.
Speaker 4: Okay, Well in that case, no, I don't think it's weird.
Speaker 4: Just as long as you're clarifying you're not sleeping with
Speaker 4: it at night or something. We're good.
Speaker 5: That would be so weird.
Speaker 1: Kill me. It's over, yeah, or any doll.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what I mean. It's not that it's a Megan.
Speaker 4: It's just any American girl doll.
Speaker 1: So if I buy one of those, they're not going
Speaker 1: to put me on some sort of like list. I
Speaker 1: guess I have a daughter though, too. Yeah, you can
Speaker 1: always blame it on the daughter you've bought.
Speaker 4: Didn't you buy my daughter an American Girl doll? At
Speaker 4: one point, I think so you're already on the list.
Speaker 6: Oh no, they're watching you.
Speaker 1: You buying another one alert alert. That's pretty cool though,
Speaker 1: she's getting an American Girl doll. It's a big brand.
Speaker 1: And if you like an action figure, if you're a
Speaker 1: dude like Mattel makes an action figure or a Funko. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're like, get a Funko made or an American
Speaker 1: Girl doll. But how realistic are they? How big are they?
Speaker 4: No, they're like this big and then uh, you know
Speaker 4: you dress, They have their little outfits and.
Speaker 1: I don't know because I'm not. I just want everybody
Speaker 1: to know you're managing the list. I don't know anything
Speaker 1: about them accessories.
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure you got my daughter a brush?
Speaker 1: Maybe?
Speaker 5: So does she get paid like a set fee, like
Speaker 5: a million dollars to have a doll? Or is it
Speaker 5: like every doll we sell will give you five bucks.
Speaker 5: It's definitely not every doll we sell. So there'll probably
Speaker 5: be a licensing cost. Okay, so we'll give you a
Speaker 5: nickel sign a deal with us, and then there's probably
Speaker 5: some back end if I'm just guessing based on similar
Speaker 5: deals that I've done or heard about doing, And then
Speaker 5: she probably gets a back end as well, but most
Speaker 5: of it's going to come on the front. Also, are
Speaker 5: there other celebrities that have got that, Like, I mean,
Speaker 5: that's she's pretty I feel like newish to get I mean,
Speaker 5: that's huge.
Speaker 1: She's not newish. And she's also one of the bigges
Speaker 1: stars of the country music.
Speaker 5: But she's not newish, well I mean not newish, but
Speaker 5: like she's been around for what four years being a star.
Speaker 5: Like so I'm saying, like, that's pretty quick to get
Speaker 5: an American doll, right.
Speaker 1: Or a young girls not no offense, not gonna really
Speaker 1: want to Gretchen Wilson American girl doll. They're gonna want
Speaker 1: someone young as well.
Speaker 5: Okay, that makes sense.
Speaker 1: The am I gonna want someone that was big in
Speaker 1: the nineties. They're not gonna want to one that they like,
Speaker 1: like if you're nine, I don't know how old you
Speaker 1: are with these dolls, ten, twelve, young, Yeah, you're not
Speaker 1: gonna want an artist that's probably in their forties or
Speaker 1: fifties or was big back in the day, unless you're Dolly.
Speaker 1: I could see someone liking the Dolly onew THO would
Speaker 1: be cool, all.
Speaker 4: Right, She's in good company. Jennifer Lawrence, Miley Cyrus, Kim Kardashian,
Speaker 4: Chloe Kardashian, Taylor Swift, Emma Watson, Demi Lovado.
Speaker 3: That's just a short list.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's those are big names.
Speaker 5: That's huge.
Speaker 1: I think about buying one for the studio, but then
Speaker 1: I thought, should I buy one at all or is
Speaker 1: that weird? But I don't think they're out yet.
Speaker 3: Nope.
Speaker 4: You can order them online and then they're going to
Speaker 4: be available in store like a couple of weeks after that.
Speaker 4: So I think that online in November, in store in December.
Speaker 1: Why were you wondering about the Country Music Hall of Fame?
Speaker 6: Oh, somebody here was talking about how a few people
Speaker 6: are getting inducted in the Country Music.
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame Country Music. I think it's Radio Hall
Speaker 1: of Fay. Yeah, Radio Hall of Fame.
Speaker 6: And I was like, wow, that's interesting. I wonder if
Speaker 6: at some point in our life any of us would
Speaker 6: get inducted into that. I mean, are you I understand
Speaker 6: you're probably already in there.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm in the big one, no format one. I'm
Speaker 1: in the Radio Hall of Fame. Oh yeah. We are
Speaker 1: not allowed to be nominated until you've been in the
Speaker 1: format for fifteen years, and we have not been in
Speaker 1: for fifteen years. Oh damn. We got five more years though. No,
Speaker 1: how long do you think we've been here? I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's a blur. Thirteen or so? Can we hold out
Speaker 1: two more years? Because that would be cool? Hold out
Speaker 1: like keep our jobs? Yeah, let's just keep going.
Speaker 3: Little Bobby's football dreams don't come true.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm coordinator somewhere soon, what I'm worried about.
Speaker 1: So what's your question?
Speaker 6: Do you think we would ever be inducted into the
Speaker 6: Country Music Radio Hall of Fame? You for sure don't
Speaker 6: even answer that.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's not what you're asking.
Speaker 6: You're not saying, Yeah, like Amy are hushboxing me?
Speaker 1: You asking specifically about you? Yeah, and Amy and Lunchwoks.
Speaker 1: I don't know enough about that Hall of Fame if.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they do whole shows.
Speaker 6: I don't know, because like we were a big part
Speaker 6: of country music radio, Like this is what we've been
Speaker 6: doing for a long time.
Speaker 1: I feel like we should be at least considered. I
Speaker 1: don't know the answer to that, because I don't know
Speaker 1: what they do there. Okay.
Speaker 6: And do you have to be like super good at
Speaker 6: your job versus like just just longevity? Yeah, you know
Speaker 6: what I mean. Like, they don't just put anyone in
Speaker 6: the baseball Hall of Fame. You gotta be really good
Speaker 6: at baseball. So but I think we're pretty good.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, hold up, okay, Bobby, Okay, twenty years of
Speaker 4: industry experience, including a minimum of fifteen years in the
Speaker 4: country format.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're not even in that. And I've never really
Speaker 1: thought about that because, yeah, I'm in the big one,
Speaker 1: and I'm not saying that in a way of like
Speaker 1: and you got in there earth youngest ever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but.
Speaker 1: I think that would be cool. I don't know the
Speaker 1: answer because I don't know if they do whole shows
Speaker 1: or not, because when the Radio Hall of Fame, they
Speaker 1: didn't do the whole show. They just put me in
Speaker 1: right and we all went. I don't know. Maybe if
Speaker 1: they put a whole shows in, you can do like
Speaker 1: Scooby does with the awards now, put everybody's name on it.
Speaker 1: But I think that whole.
Speaker 3: Can you say that's impacting?
Speaker 1: I think so because I think they're they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: they have eleven people on their show, why will we
Speaker 1: like put everybody? We win every time, though, it's only
Speaker 1: that's not true. Yeah, CMA, we win every time. That
Speaker 1: that's not true.
Speaker 11: When do we not win with that many times? We've
Speaker 11: won every time with it with CMA, I am.
Speaker 1: Haven't I have four?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 1: If you can only win every other year and we've
Speaker 1: been here twelve or thirteen years. That would mean at
Speaker 1: least six I've only been here. We're seven since twenty twenty. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I had, and there.
Speaker 4: Was COVID so like school was like, we've gone twice,
Speaker 4: we've won every time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just because you go, but you only go because
Speaker 1: you win. No, we won, yeah, no, but you only
Speaker 1: get to go.
Speaker 4: And you know, My point is, I think we've only
Speaker 4: been nominated twice since Scuba's been here, and maybe we've
Speaker 4: won both of those.
Speaker 3: In his mind, we've won every time or every time?
Speaker 1: Yeah, ACM, who shafts us? I don't think we get shafted.
Speaker 1: I think we've won so many that people are like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: we don't need to know where they're good. Let's give
Speaker 1: somebody else shots. It's Bill Belichick, it's Angelina Joliu for
Speaker 1: the hottest you know back.
Speaker 4: In the day.
Speaker 1: Do the Bulls stop winning championship? No, but they get
Speaker 1: to play for it. This is every day here. This
Speaker 1: is the subjective award that's given by people voting. They
Speaker 1: also work for other companies. True very political, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: all that happened. I don't I don't really get affected
Speaker 1: by that. But to answer his question, I don't know.
Speaker 6: Because Hall of fame is different. That's like, yeah, the
Speaker 6: best of the best.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Yeah, you're in it man to be there.
Speaker 1: That was fun night too. That's a fun night Chicago.
Speaker 1: I'm going to host it in October. My favorite football
Speaker 1: player ever is going in and Bob Pittman, Marcio, Mark Grace, Boomers,
Speaker 1: I Mark Baseball. They said, ballplayer. He's all, yeah, I
Speaker 1: missed the Ferris is is going in for because he's
Speaker 1: been New York sports forever and Bob Pittman. So I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, that's really cool. Of course, these garbage collectors
Speaker 1: recovered a lottery ticket that was in the trash. Whoa,
Speaker 1: she won a million dollar lottery but she threw the
Speaker 1: ticket away. Realized the ticket away. Garbage collectors came knowing
Speaker 1: what was up, and they just started going through the
Speaker 1: garbage trying to find it. They went through mounds of trash.
Speaker 1: They found the ticket and the ticket was still in
Speaker 1: one piece. The ticket was worth one point two million dollars.
Speaker 1: And so, by the way, it wasn't in her garbage.
Speaker 6: They took the garbage away landfill.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So when they found it they called her to
Speaker 1: tell her. Oh, so question did a bunch of garbage
Speaker 1: people search for or did was she able to go
Speaker 1: to the landfill to search for it too? It says
Speaker 1: garbage collectors found the ticket after combing through mounds of
Speaker 1: trash for hours.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 1: My person who was the headed sanitation company, he told
Speaker 1: the Tory that's tough.
Speaker 5: Now you got to figure out how much you gotta
Speaker 5: give them?
Speaker 1: Yep, you do? You for sure? Do you probably give
Speaker 1: them five thousand each?
Speaker 6: Oh the guy that found it or the garbage collector
Speaker 6: that found it doesn't keep the money.
Speaker 1: No, they knew the ticket was there because she called
Speaker 1: and told him and they went and found it. If
Speaker 1: he found it randomly without knowing even then, yeah, you
Speaker 1: probably get it then because someone throw it away. This
Speaker 1: is a big gray area. It's not you sure. I
Speaker 1: feel like it's like she calls and goes, my ticket
Speaker 1: was in the garbage. Can I please have any help
Speaker 1: finding it? Okay, we'll send our guys out to find it.
Speaker 1: You don't send your guys out to go find a ticket.
Speaker 1: They get to keep right right.
Speaker 6: But I was watching a documentary where they were saying
Speaker 6: that the FBI rules are that once something is in
Speaker 6: the trash, can it is now public?
Speaker 1: Really yes, that is.
Speaker 4: But they went to go help her because like, you
Speaker 4: wouldn't think the same thing if she's like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: my wedding ring was thrown away?
Speaker 3: Can you help me find it?
Speaker 1: Oh, they get to keep it. Amy according to Eddie.
Speaker 4: Right, they they go find the wedding the great great
Speaker 4: point finders keepers.
Speaker 1: This is crazy. They found it. She got the money.
Speaker 1: There was another money one that I was so interested in.
Speaker 1: There's a guy that went to Goodwill and he bought
Speaker 1: a clock for six dollars and it's not one of
Speaker 1: those that you take in it's like, wow, it's worth
Speaker 1: ten thousand just because of the clock. It was stuff
Speaker 1: full of cash.
Speaker 5: Oh man, see that's awesome.
Speaker 1: It's amazing.
Speaker 5: You had to keep that money.
Speaker 1: He says. He went in and he got this clock,
Speaker 1: and then several people followed him through the store and
Speaker 1: even offered him one hundred bucks for the clock before
Speaker 1: he left without knowing why, and so he figured something
Speaker 1: was up so he wouldn't sell it to them. He
Speaker 1: opened the clock once he got on his truck because
Speaker 1: everybody was acting so weird. He discovered it was stuffed
Speaker 1: with a large amount of hidden cash. So someone put
Speaker 1: that in there and knew it was in there, and
Speaker 1: then oh crap, somebody just got the clock. We thought
Speaker 1: no one would ever get where we stuffed the cash.
Speaker 1: That's why they were following him, because otherwise, if you'd
Speaker 1: know what the clock was, he bought the clock yourself.
Speaker 5: If I don't understand why they wouldn't have got the clock.
Speaker 1: That's why, because they that was probably a hiding place
Speaker 1: for them to put money.
Speaker 5: Or was it workers that knew they money was.
Speaker 1: That's probably who it was work, But.
Speaker 5: The workers were just taking the money out before they
Speaker 5: put it on the shelf.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the point. Whomever was there knew the money
Speaker 1: was in there, and it was put in there on purpose,
Speaker 1: thinking no one would ever buy this clock. The guy
Speaker 1: grabs a clock, they're going, oh crap, the clock. We're
Speaker 1: hiding the money and the guy's trying to buy. We
Speaker 1: need to go get it from him, so follow him around,
Speaker 1: offer him a hundred bucks because he's got our money clock.
Speaker 1: It's a weird story. I supposed the need to beat
Speaker 1: the crap out of him and take it because it's
Speaker 1: stuffed with cash, like it's this thick Look at my hand,
Speaker 1: that's thick of cash. I'm doing a full sea, the
Speaker 1: largest I can do with my hand.
Speaker 6: That's kind of dumb to hide money in a place wherehere,
Speaker 6: you know, somebody has a chance to pick it out
Speaker 6: and buy it. It's like I have all the places
Speaker 6: to hide things, like not an item that could be
Speaker 6: sold seems kind of dumb.
Speaker 1: Hiding in plant site. Yeah, no one's ever gonna find
Speaker 1: it if it's somewhere that they're not gonna look, and
Speaker 1: you know where they're not gonna look inside of something
Speaker 1: that's being sold at a store and so on. If
Speaker 1: it is bought, you turn.
Speaker 8: Ah.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's weird. The whole thing's weird. But yeah, that's that.
Speaker 1: What are you doing this weekend?
Speaker 4: Anything shopping with my daughter? We're going thrifting, uh clocks,
Speaker 4: not for clocks.
Speaker 3: But other things.
Speaker 4: We are going to look She is looking for a
Speaker 4: new nightstand and then some dishes, and she kind of
Speaker 4: wants everything to be a little bit different and eclectic, and.
Speaker 3: So I thought, well, great, well we'll go.
Speaker 4: There's some really great thrift stores we could look at
Speaker 4: and find like some unique pieces. That'd be great because
Speaker 4: she's moving into her apartment in a couple of weeks
Speaker 4: and she's got, she's working a lot of hours the
Speaker 4: next few weeks, so she's trying to get it all done.
Speaker 4: Like she was at my house last night, even though
Speaker 4: she was at her is staying at her dad's, but
Speaker 4: she was like packing up and trying to get some
Speaker 4: things out of the attic and walking around my house
Speaker 4: trying to collect things like hey, do you need this?
Speaker 4: Like can I have this for my apartment or and
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh, I'll keep that, but maybe we'll try
Speaker 4: to find you one. And so that's when we decided
Speaker 4: on Saturday afternoon, we're gonna when she gets off work,
Speaker 4: we're going to go hit up a few different stores
Speaker 4: and like maybe TJ Max stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Some of those thrift stores, it's not really thrift, it's
Speaker 1: just old and expensive because we go to those stores.
Speaker 4: Oh well, you're talking about like gas Lamp, that's like antique.
Speaker 1: Shopping, antique stories.
Speaker 4: I'm talking like, we're going to go to legit thrift
Speaker 4: stores because that's those are like boost I get what you're.
Speaker 1: Saying, yeah, because I'm.
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, that's more of like a market.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that looks like some of it could be thrifting.
Speaker 1: And some of it is cheap, but some of it, wow,
Speaker 1: let's get this this. Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like speaking up of plates and dishes and silverware
Speaker 4: and stuff. There is a silverware set at gas Lamp
Speaker 4: that I am obsessed with and I want it so much,
Speaker 4: but it's really expensive. But it's one of those things
Speaker 4: that could be in my family forever. And when I
Speaker 4: moved last my mom's silverware that I inherited from her disappeared.
Speaker 4: And I don't know I had movers. I have no idea.
Speaker 4: Maybe it got I don't know. That's the only thing
Speaker 4: that's missing. And it was in a really nice case
Speaker 4: where you know, there's felt like everything's organized, like here's
Speaker 4: all the knives, and it was in the dining room
Speaker 4: and I know when things got boxed up, and so
Speaker 4: that's just really sad because it was one of the
Speaker 4: pieces I was really that was really special to me
Speaker 4: that I got from my mom. And I mean, my
Speaker 4: sister and I didn't divide up a lot. It's like
Speaker 4: my mom had a ton of things, but there were
Speaker 4: some really key pieces and my sister and I divvied
Speaker 4: them up up as equal as we possibly could, and
Speaker 4: that was a big chunk of my equal and I
Speaker 4: don't know where they are, and I've looked and looked,
Speaker 4: kept thinking maybe they got placed somewhere in the attic,
Speaker 4: maybe you know, but ever since the move, I haven't
Speaker 4: seen them. So they had to disappear over the move.
Speaker 4: Whether it was that they were taken or just left
Speaker 4: behind or something happened, I don't know, but that's something
Speaker 4: I've had to let go. But a gas lamp. There
Speaker 4: is this silverware that I want to get, and the
Speaker 4: only way I can justify it is that it would
Speaker 4: be replacing my mom's special pieces and then they can
Speaker 4: stay in my family and then one days to share
Speaker 4: it could have it. But that silverware can get the
Speaker 4: nice old antique stuff can get pricey.
Speaker 1: You know, those people moving if they want to steal stuff,
Speaker 1: they could probably steal little expensive stuff and people won't
Speaker 1: even know until months and months later and then possibly
Speaker 1: make up stories to how they could have lost it
Speaker 1: that it wasn't even the movers, right.
Speaker 4: That's how that happened to me because I don't use
Speaker 4: that silverware often, and it was just sort of after
Speaker 4: months after I had moved in, it was like, huh, wait,
Speaker 4: where's that silverware? So then I start looking everywhere, and
Speaker 4: I'm looking in cabinets and looking and then to your point,
Speaker 4: it's exactly like that where you're like, did.
Speaker 3: It ever even make it here?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure, but you can make out some good
Speaker 1: stuff doing that.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't even know what's good silverware, Yeah, but they
Speaker 6: move it every day.
Speaker 3: So I think based on well.
Speaker 1: The felt anything on felt fine.
Speaker 4: Anything in a nice box or like a silverware box
Speaker 4: that has felt, it just feels like I have their silverware.
Speaker 3: I just keeping a drawer.
Speaker 1: Do you use the silverware like?
Speaker 4: Actually, yes, for special occasions like if I'm hosting or
Speaker 4: Thanksgiving or and that's when we would use it at
Speaker 4: my mom's. But you know, anyway, But that's what I
Speaker 4: think when I think a gas lamp, would think of
Speaker 4: all the awesome silverware they have there.
Speaker 1: Amazon is doing a deal where they're looking for I
Speaker 1: guess they know who it is. But the guy that
Speaker 1: was throwing the box on camera, Jessee, it m in
Speaker 1: the doorbell camera got im. He chunked. So it's a
Speaker 1: driver Amazon driver. So they're investigating ansident after a guy
Speaker 1: in Florida shared his doorbell cam footage of the driver
Speaker 1: who just gets out and then approaches the house and
Speaker 1: just takes it and just chunks it onto the porch
Speaker 1: and it goes boodoo and then the driver raises his
Speaker 1: hands up it takes a picture with his phone because
Speaker 1: they take to take a picture to show where it is.
Speaker 1: Just throw you don't know what's in there. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: just throws it. That's why you need a camera, lunchbox.
Speaker 5: No, I mean no, that's why the driver needs to
Speaker 5: do a better job. I mean both. You don't need
Speaker 5: a camera for that. Like, a camera doesn't solve anything.
Speaker 5: All I gotta do is say, hey, my box was
Speaker 5: damaged when I got it, and they'd be like okay.
Speaker 6: But it does solve it because if they're investigating, they
Speaker 6: have the camera and now they know who it is
Speaker 6: kind of.
Speaker 5: And they know who your driver is. I could have
Speaker 5: got damaged on the I mean yeah, the driver would
Speaker 5: get away with it and they would just give you
Speaker 5: a new one. But it's not worth it.
Speaker 1: Did you know Amazon hires people to do deliveries for them.
Speaker 1: That's not working for them. Yeah, those are the guys
Speaker 1: in the regular cars. So and that's kind of what
Speaker 1: So that's kind of what this is. So the parcel
Speaker 1: was delivered by a company, a third carrier party hired
Speaker 1: by Amazon to do deliveries, so they don't work for Amazon.
Speaker 1: Now they're like subcontract by Amazon. They have their own drivers.
Speaker 1: Then they pay other people to drop too.
Speaker 3: Because I mean, think how many deliveries they have.
Speaker 5: The hire many, hire more people. Just let them all
Speaker 5: be Amazon employee.
Speaker 1: But he's cheaper. You don't have to give them insurance.
Speaker 1: You guys, I'm telling you the person what the box
Speaker 1: just walks up and just just does that. You know.
Speaker 6: I was sitting outside my house drinking a beer, you know,
Speaker 6: watching the sun go down, and like I saw an
Speaker 6: Amazon driver pull up to my street and deliver about
Speaker 6: ten packages in thirty seconds. It was like, I don't
Speaker 6: know if he had a date or if he was
Speaker 6: late on his quota or what, but it was the
Speaker 6: fastest I'd ever seen. He had like twenty boxes. Boom boom, boom, boom,
Speaker 6: picture boom back in the truck gone.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. I hate and they drive up in
Speaker 1: a normal car because I'm thinking who's coming to my
Speaker 1: house and who's coming up to the door. And secondly,
Speaker 1: when they show up at nine thirty so late, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because who's at my house in a normal car that
Speaker 1: I don't know walking out to my door at nine
Speaker 1: thirty at night.
Speaker 6: You ever just see someone outside your door with like
Speaker 6: taking a picture of your house and you're just like.
Speaker 1: Oh, wow, I guess I've never noticed them doing right
Speaker 1: at that time. That freaked me out. Yeah, that'd be weird.
Speaker 1: And everybody has a doorbell camp, so I'm just so
Speaker 1: curious why they think they can get away with that.
Speaker 1: Just chunk in a box. There was another Mexican influencer
Speaker 1: that was shot on live stream. Another one, Yeah, so
Speaker 1: remind people at the other one.
Speaker 3: Okay, So there was.
Speaker 4: A TikTok influencer for Mexico that was dating a guy
Speaker 4: and this guy's dad is ahead of a cartel in Mexico.
Speaker 4: And the son called his dad AND's like, she broke
Speaker 4: up with me. So then they killed her on a
Speaker 4: live stream.
Speaker 3: They had her killed.
Speaker 4: They walked in, said her name, she responded, they it
Speaker 4: was her and they took care of it.
Speaker 1: This other one is there's a Mexican social media influencer
Speaker 1: who was shot and killed on Tuesday while live streaming
Speaker 1: with friends. Ius had a fast food restaurant. He had
Speaker 1: about six hundred thousand followers. Was known for comedy videos.
Speaker 1: He was streaming live outside a fast food restaurant and
Speaker 1: two people on a motorcycle, both wearing helmets, approached him,
Speaker 1: and the recording of the live stream, the driver of
Speaker 1: the motorcycle just started shooting and killed him. This it says,
Speaker 1: comes a mid persistent violence, which is in the capital
Speaker 1: of Cineloa.
Speaker 6: Sineloa Cartel. Yeah that's I mean, that's a part of Mexico.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that's the town. But Sineloa Cartel are there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they can be New York Post everywhere.
Speaker 5: That video is bad.
Speaker 1: But you saw that video.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I didn't know what it was because it was
Speaker 5: just a video and I was like, oh, what is this?
Speaker 5: And it was in Spanish. I was like, well, I
Speaker 5: don't know why. And then I mean it was like
Speaker 5: a fifteen second and they showed the motorcycle drive by
Speaker 5: and then come back and boom, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 5: come on, Like I didn't know what it was. It
Speaker 5: was just on Twitter, and I was like, I don't know,
Speaker 5: why do you find out?
Speaker 1: Why do you make funny videos about the cartel? Because
Speaker 1: I couldn't find out why either.
Speaker 5: I didn't see why I thought maybe the cartel just
Speaker 5: doesn't like influencers. I don't know, No, is it sending
Speaker 5: a message?
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're never like random like that. It's usually connected somehow.
Speaker 3: There's got to be something.
Speaker 4: But yeah, they're so they're all through Mexico, but they're
Speaker 4: also in California, Texas, Arizona, Colorado.
Speaker 6: They're everywhere, well because that's located on the west side,
Speaker 6: right like wesn.
Speaker 4: Also in Washington, Michigan, or here Georgia, Ohio, Florida.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're here. They're amongst us, and they're white guys
Speaker 1: because they're just people that work in the drug trade.
Speaker 1: Who then the cartel goes, hey, will you help us?
Speaker 1: And then they get in that way. Okay, my podcast
Speaker 1: help again, go find it with Marianna Vanzella or she
Speaker 1: I asked her that are there white guys in the cartel.
Speaker 1: She's like, find a small town in Georgia, there's a
Speaker 1: white guy there because he was just doing even in
Speaker 1: the drug business somehow else and then he got hired
Speaker 1: by a different company. It turns out the company it's
Speaker 1: a cartel. He doesn't carry just moving drugs. Cartel all
Speaker 1: through America. Yeah, they're like boots on the ground here.
Speaker 1: You guys might be in the cartel, never know I'd
Speaker 1: be driving something different, or would you not because you
Speaker 1: don't want us to know. So I did not know yesterday,
Speaker 1: and this is me being completely honest. I did not
Speaker 1: know that Lunchbox did not know he was not going
Speaker 1: to Las Vegas. That was not a reveal episode, the
Speaker 1: same way Eddie's wasn't a reveal episode the one we
Speaker 1: did before, and Lunchbox wasn't in the room because he
Speaker 1: had to leave earlier to the other episode when Eddie
Speaker 1: found out. I was just commenting on how I never
Speaker 1: fill out my travel until it's almost too late, and
Speaker 1: then sometimes I get a bad seat or a bad flight,
Speaker 1: and Eddie goes, wait, what, I didn't get any email,
Speaker 1: And then we go, oh, I don't think you got invited.
Speaker 1: So it's not that you knew that. I didn't know.
Speaker 1: The same way because when you said you talked to
Speaker 1: Scooba about it, I assume he had a talk with
Speaker 1: everybody about it. I did not know. Lunchbox did not know.
Speaker 1: So all that was real and it was not purposeful.
Speaker 1: But then you tried to find out if we were
Speaker 1: messing with you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because you guys like to do this thing where
Speaker 5: you guys joke and ha ha ha ha, let's see
Speaker 5: get him a reaction. And I don't know what's the truth,
Speaker 5: what's not the truth? So afterwards I called the boss
Speaker 5: and I was like.
Speaker 1: What we have?
Speaker 3: Like, how many would you call the boss boss?
Speaker 5: Not the not the headhead, but uh, you know what's
Speaker 5: name one of the girls, one of the ladies that
Speaker 5: lives out of state.
Speaker 3: Oh, Fazzio, that's got to be it.
Speaker 1: That's what you call.
Speaker 5: And I said, hey, I just want to check in
Speaker 5: on some you know, the show played a little joke
Speaker 5: on me today and said, oh, you're not going to Vegas,
Speaker 5: and they got a good reaction out of me, hilarious.
Speaker 5: I'm I'm just calling to confirm that are not confirmed?
Speaker 5: Am I fired from Vegas?
Speaker 1: Fired?
Speaker 5: And she said yeah, sorry, but you aren't going. I
Speaker 5: was like, oh, okay, so they weren't messing with me.
Speaker 1: And we're not going and we're not going. I'm surprised
Speaker 1: they didn't tell you guys too.
Speaker 6: I know, right, like I haad, just like, hey, I
Speaker 6: know everyone's planning a my going to Vegas. This is
Speaker 6: around the time of year. Heads up, you guys are
Speaker 6: not going to be going this year?
Speaker 1: Great, especially because you've gone pretty much every year for
Speaker 1: the past decade.
Speaker 5: And when you count down, like the New Year hits
Speaker 5: and you're like, okay, only this many days still Vegas.
Speaker 5: All right, here we go. Let's start gearing up for Vegas.
Speaker 5: Let's start thinking about Vegas. Let's start thinking about.
Speaker 1: Hobviers, Vegas hot years.
Speaker 5: Let's start thinking about those dice bouncing down the Green
Speaker 5: Felt you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: The place we go eat a China Poblano.
Speaker 5: Yeah, China Poblano. I mean, that's what I'm saying. Like you,
Speaker 5: you have this all in your head, you have that
Speaker 5: itinerary planned out. You invite people like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: we're going to Vegas. Do you guys should come, and
Speaker 5: then you just.
Speaker 1: Get fired, like you said you fired.
Speaker 6: My wife bought a ticket, see I mean she was
Speaker 6: coming refundable Hey oh yeah yeah, yeah, we'll refund it.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll go somewhere else, or you could still go
Speaker 1: to Vegas. I mean that's that too, and not have
Speaker 1: to work, just have fun.
Speaker 5: So was there any way you get to go if
Speaker 5: a sponsor steps up and pays for my trip?
Speaker 6: So can he get online and ask for sponsors like
Speaker 6: help lunch spots, go to.
Speaker 1: Vegas, go fund me. No, I was thinking that we're
Speaker 1: not go funding him a trip to go have fun
Speaker 1: in Vegas.
Speaker 6: No, it's it's like a NASCAR driver, you know, you
Speaker 6: look for sponsors to get you to race Daytona.
Speaker 5: That's right.
Speaker 1: I think what they mean is a sponsor of the
Speaker 1: show that wants to have him come out and do
Speaker 1: some sort of work.
Speaker 3: Well, like they've done, but I believe yeah.
Speaker 1: I've done that before.
Speaker 5: Like our affiliate in Vegas if they want to, you know,
Speaker 5: fly me out and like I go to a station
Speaker 5: event or something, that'd be great.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you the affiliate in Vegas, also a
Speaker 1: radio station, will not fly you out because they also
Speaker 1: are saving money in every way possible.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So yeah, it was. It was a rough, rough conversation,
Speaker 5: but it was a it was a it was a
Speaker 5: revealing conversation, Like it was, Okay, what was your reveal
Speaker 5: to you? You guys weren't just like jumping out and
Speaker 5: gonna yell punked you've been punked? Ah, dang, have we.
Speaker 1: Ever jumped out from anywhere and yelled you've been punked.
Speaker 5: Well thought maybe a couple of days later, you guys
Speaker 5: might be like, I'm just we're just joking. You're going
Speaker 5: to Vegas, like and then you would say, all right,
Speaker 5: now send them the email, and I'd get the email
Speaker 5: and I had to come back and be like, man,
Speaker 5: you guys got me good, But no, you guys got
Speaker 5: me truth.
Speaker 1: Did you talk to your neighbors? Not yet.
Speaker 5: I told my wife I don't want I'm too embarrassed talk.
Speaker 1: To them because they're going with you guys. But you
Speaker 1: could still go and your wife has a ticket.
Speaker 5: Yeah, my wife has a ticket.
Speaker 1: Man, So what do you What do you need to
Speaker 1: pay for?
Speaker 5: Then I gotta do flight, hotel, all that.
Speaker 1: But that's it, not all that, just those two.
Speaker 5: Well then food.
Speaker 1: Because usually that's all covered it is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, yeah you have per diem per day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you guys get I don't. Yes, you do.
Speaker 3: You would just have to submit as you're expensive.
Speaker 1: And I get it. If hour you, I wouldn't. I've never
Speaker 1: got a dime.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but they don't give it you in your pocket.
Speaker 4: You're not submitted submitting it for reimbursement.
Speaker 1: You think they'd give you like cash when you get
Speaker 1: well that's how pretty am works. If we're touring, I
Speaker 1: give all the bandmates pretty m right.
Speaker 4: That's how you're operating more of a that's your that's
Speaker 4: how you're choosing to operate it. But as a company
Speaker 4: as a whole, like the because every single person that's
Speaker 4: working there has perdms, so they're going to walk around
Speaker 4: to however many employees it is for me, hand it.
Speaker 1: Envelope that got buy room service. I pay for it myself.
Speaker 1: Yeah we did too, But.
Speaker 4: You can get that reimbursed up to what if it's
Speaker 4: ninety eight dollars a day or whatever, depending on what
Speaker 4: state you're in.
Speaker 3: Your per diem's different.
Speaker 1: I got like thirteen years of predum come, I have me.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And the bad thing is like all that stuff like
Speaker 6: last year's Vegas trip, you can't do that anymore.
Speaker 1: That's over.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like ninety days.
Speaker 1: After the Yeah you have what if you can get
Speaker 1: all my perdium back lunch box, you can use it
Speaker 1: to buy you a ticket.
Speaker 5: That's all.
Speaker 1: There's work on it. Because I've never claimed anything. I will.
Speaker 1: I will submit it and they'll be like, ah, and Austin,
Speaker 1: I've never got a nickel from Austin for our country.
Speaker 1: So you you should go and claim all of that
Speaker 1: in my honor and take all the money and awesome,
Speaker 1: get your sweet by the way, that'd be great. Then
Speaker 1: that's the thing too.
Speaker 6: If we go with our families now just for fun,
Speaker 6: I mean we're staying at circus circus.
Speaker 5: Like I'm not. I'm not staying at the nice one.
Speaker 1: No, the the nice one they usually put us in.
Speaker 1: That's not gonna happen. They have like a block of
Speaker 1: rooms though, but they probably do at discount.
Speaker 5: They probably get them for free.
Speaker 1: Well they do not get them for free, but they
Speaker 1: probably have some sort of trade or it's like trade
Speaker 1: plus some money. But they're not going to get them
Speaker 1: for free free, but I would think they have advantageous prices.
Speaker 5: It's also a little bit of like the ego thing.
Speaker 5: It's like then you see people like at the tables, like, oh, man,
Speaker 5: you're here, I'm not working.
Speaker 1: Would you say anything you get to tables when you
Speaker 1: are working?
Speaker 5: Oh, or you know you see them the second day
Speaker 5: like hey, I didn't see you backstage?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Man, do you nobody care because they would think you're
Speaker 4: off doing something. I mean, there's so many different little
Speaker 4: areas that you could be working.
Speaker 1: You think people are just gonna watch what you're doing
Speaker 1: all day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but also I feel like if you do go,
Speaker 4: they'd probably and you pay for yourself, they'd probably put
Speaker 4: you to work.
Speaker 3: So if it's your ego, if you pay.
Speaker 1: Your way, there's no way you're going to do any work. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you pay your way, that will not make you work.
Speaker 3: They wouldn't make you.
Speaker 4: They would they would say, hey, optional, I'm saying, if
Speaker 4: his ego is that bruised, I bet you could find
Speaker 4: something to go do that would help us work.
Speaker 5: I didn't say I wanted to work.
Speaker 1: We weren't messing with you, and I didn't know you
Speaker 1: didn't know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I got it. But yeah, it's a it's a
Speaker 5: true fact. Your boy has been canceled, fired, fired, not going,
Speaker 5: not a la home.
Speaker 1: Loved a little less. That's it. Thank you guys, hoping
Speaker 1: you have a wonderful weekend and we will be here Monday.
Speaker 1: We hope you're here Monday. Thanks for listening to the podcast.
Speaker 1: We've got a lot of great stuff going up this
Speaker 1: weekend on the podcast feed, So yeah, we'll see you then. Bye.
Speaker 5: Everybody.