Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 3: Reid is walking out of the room. Hey, read walk.
Speaker 4: Over here in front of the camera.
Speaker 3: I didn't like that one bit.
Speaker 4: I know it felt dirty to you. That's your camera
Speaker 4: right there, read show show the jersey?
Speaker 3: Did you do it? Lunchbocks?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay, what I don't know what the hold on?
Speaker 3: We'll tell you.
Speaker 4: Do you remember the name?
Speaker 3: Person's name?
Speaker 4: That was?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 4: So I on my eBay where I had done these
Speaker 4: breaks and had won these articles of memorabilia. One of
Speaker 4: them as a Diggs jersey for the Cowboys, and one
Speaker 4: of them was a Zach Moss jersey. I think it
Speaker 4: was a Buffalo Bill's Moss jersey. And so they signed
Speaker 4: them on one and brought them up. People bought them
Speaker 4: on my eBay page and then they're like, hey, would
Speaker 4: you guys mind sign Ingram as well? And it feels
Speaker 4: a little weird because we're signing not not a jersey,
Speaker 4: but most people would be like, this is dig jersey
Speaker 4: he signed. It's really cool. But someone said I bought it,
Speaker 4: which you have the whole show sign it as well?
Speaker 4: And I was like, sure, if you bought it.
Speaker 3: You own it.
Speaker 4: I'm happy to take it to the studio and have
Speaker 4: everybody sign it. So we just all signed this Digs
Speaker 4: jersey that read is showing right now. We all sign
Speaker 4: the numbers. So it's a bunch of US and NFL
Speaker 4: player Digs who places for the Cowboys. Man.
Speaker 5: No, I didn't even know Digs signed it.
Speaker 3: That's his jersey.
Speaker 4: You thought it was just a dick.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, his jersey got lost in the crowd of all
Speaker 3: of ours.
Speaker 4: Mike just signed it. Everybody signed it.
Speaker 3: Mike didn't like it either.
Speaker 4: Oh, that's right, that's.
Speaker 3: Right, that's right.
Speaker 4: Read you find her name? What do they use your name?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 4: Rep though we have your jersey, we all signed it.
Speaker 4: We're shipping it off today. And the Zach Moss jersey,
Speaker 4: we're shipping that off. I don't mind doing it, but
Speaker 4: Eddie and Mike are such big Dallas Cowboy fans that
Speaker 4: I think it was more of about you signing a
Speaker 4: Cowboys jersey than just a jersey of an athlete. Because
Speaker 4: you didn't mind signing the Zach mos jersey.
Speaker 6: I didn't mind that one complained, I did mind. I
Speaker 6: mean the whole Larry bird one. That was like wrong,
Speaker 6: that felt wrong. But now I'm feeling like, but you
Speaker 6: didn't do that on purpose.
Speaker 3: I didn't. That was an accident.
Speaker 4: But I mean did ride a camera?
Speaker 5: You know that?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 3: He's right in the middle of all the cameras. I no, yeah,
Speaker 3: he's right in the middle.
Speaker 4: Beck Beca, we have your jersey.
Speaker 3: We're mailing it off right now. Read thank you.
Speaker 4: Did anybody sign the dig side or we all sign
Speaker 4: the three?
Speaker 3: That's cool, that's better.
Speaker 2: To sign the other side. So I didn't, Okay, you
Speaker 2: would have.
Speaker 3: I was about to all right, rede you buddy, so
Speaker 3: you're a Cowboys fans.
Speaker 4: That was felt dirty.
Speaker 6: It felt really dirty. I mean, people buy that jersey
Speaker 6: because Trayvon Diggs that's his jersey and he signed his jersey.
Speaker 3: Now we just tainted it.
Speaker 5: M but the person wanted it, so they wanted it.
Speaker 4: And not only that, there are items on my eBay
Speaker 4: page that nobody wants like that have no bids, and
Speaker 4: I mean whatever, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: You can see it.
Speaker 4: But if you go to the page and you see,
Speaker 4: for example, a Sam how jersey. Sam Howell started for
Speaker 4: the Red Commanders. You used to be the Redskins, and
Speaker 4: what year last year? He's not playing with them anymore.
Speaker 4: But I listed at fifty bucks the sign jersey not
Speaker 4: one bid. It's the only it's the only zero bid
Speaker 4: thing because he's not with the team anymore. He's not
Speaker 4: gonna be a starter next year.
Speaker 3: See, we could sign that one and help Eddie.
Speaker 4: That was my point with you, like we can sign
Speaker 4: like you guys are all but heard about signing that.
Speaker 4: But if a Sam hal Jersey came in and they said,
Speaker 4: would you please sign, you'd have no problem with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I will take the E on the Sam Howell and
Speaker 6: put Eddie next to it if it helps it.
Speaker 4: You can't really because there's no room.
Speaker 3: But I don't mind signing him if it's what people want,
Speaker 3: no problem except Dallas Cowboys have some respect.
Speaker 4: I put up two baseball cards, which I don't know
Speaker 4: much about current baseball card culture. I put up Amy
Speaker 4: Sammy Sosa patch cards.
Speaker 6: One.
Speaker 4: It's good, one of one, so it's only one made
Speaker 4: and it's got three days left. And this one card
Speaker 4: right now is it five hundred fifty fifty dollars?
Speaker 3: Wow, I know it's amazing, man, three days left.
Speaker 4: I put up a do you know who Marianna Rivera
Speaker 4: is best closer ever. I put up an autographed card
Speaker 4: of him. What do you think that's it?
Speaker 2: Eddie?
Speaker 3: Mario one five, one of five, Mario three hundred, only
Speaker 3: one hundred bucks.
Speaker 4: We'll sign it.
Speaker 3: Card anyway.
Speaker 4: That's what we were doing when we went on the
Speaker 4: Post show. We were signing, and Mike and Eddie were
Speaker 4: complain because they don't want to sign Cowboys jersey.
Speaker 3: But we did it. You did, We did it, Rebecca.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that. Okay, I got a couple of things.
Speaker 3: Let's do voicemails three and four. Go ahead with number three.
Speaker 7: Please, Hey, Bobby and Tiam just wanted to say you
Speaker 7: are the heart of America and I appreciate listening to
Speaker 7: you with my daughter every morning to get the day started.
Speaker 7: And we just we love you guys.
Speaker 3: Thanks the heart of America. That's awesome. I'll take it.
Speaker 4: Unless America is about da heart disease, then we don't
Speaker 4: want to do We don't want to be that heart
Speaker 4: here is I'd go number four.
Speaker 8: Ray, Hey, this message is for Eddie. I was just
Speaker 8: listening to yesterday's podcast and hearing you talk about your
Speaker 8: uncle and the kidney transplant. Great thing to do. One
Speaker 8: thing to think about, however, is you do have too,
Speaker 8: But what happens if you give that one away and
Speaker 8: one of your children ends up meeting it later, you
Speaker 8: don't have an extra to give them to Something think about.
Speaker 4: I would say to Something to think about on top
Speaker 4: of that is you may not even match your kids,
Speaker 4: so that may not even matter, right because it doesn't
Speaker 4: mean parents' son automatically have it. And also you're dealing
Speaker 4: with what if you lose one? Yeah that hopefully somebody
Speaker 4: gives you one. But I hear you, this is your
Speaker 4: inventing stories to try to convince them otherwise.
Speaker 3: But go ahead. This is a tough one.
Speaker 6: I mean even people are messaging me like, you know,
Speaker 6: even if you get tested or when you get tested
Speaker 6: and you are a match but for some reason can't
Speaker 6: do it then like you get your uncle's hopes high
Speaker 6: and all this stuff. But it's more complicated than that,
Speaker 6: and like it's gotten to the point where I'm having
Speaker 6: conversations with a family and a lot of families like being.
Speaker 3: Serious though, because you've walked us down this summer. No, no, laugh,
Speaker 3: this is serious. No, you can't do that.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, I'm talking to lunch about it because you're
Speaker 6: not You're not laughing, and I understand that.
Speaker 4: I say, you've done this a lot of times for
Speaker 4: him to laugh. It's not laughing at your situation at
Speaker 4: all your uncles. He's laughing about how dramatic you're us
Speaker 4: down this road many times.
Speaker 6: It's all started with a bunch of tell me something goods,
Speaker 6: and I'm like, I would like to donate a kidney
Speaker 6: like that would be awesome, yes, right, yeah, And you
Speaker 6: can take a piece of you to save somebody else's
Speaker 6: life like that is amazing and I would love to
Speaker 6: do that someday.
Speaker 4: But you've also said that about many other things. It's
Speaker 4: kind of become your thing where you just say you
Speaker 4: like to do you would like to do it, but
Speaker 4: you're not true.
Speaker 3: Hey, I said I want to plant a tree with
Speaker 3: my kids. We did it the other day.
Speaker 2: We come in the tree.
Speaker 3: Okay, doing these things. He's not snickering at the situation
Speaker 3: your uncle's in.
Speaker 6: And I'm not even saying he's laughing at my uncle.
Speaker 6: What I'm saying is this situation is getting really complicated
Speaker 6: as far as my family goes and what they want
Speaker 6: to do with something like this. Where I just came
Speaker 6: on and was like, I want to do it. I
Speaker 6: think it's a sign. Now my family's like whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 6: It's more complicated than that. So we're having conversations within
Speaker 6: the family whether this is even a consideration or not.
Speaker 4: I would think it's complicated every single time with every family,
Speaker 4: Like it's not.
Speaker 6: I know, but I've never experienced anything like this. I've
Speaker 6: always just come on and said, like, it'd be cool
Speaker 6: donating kidney for the first time. I'm like, I feel
Speaker 6: like this is a sign, Like this is what we've
Speaker 6: been talking about.
Speaker 3: Somebody in my family needs a kidney, Like.
Speaker 4: But you might if let's say you you don't do it,
Speaker 4: but you do match but decide not to do it.
Speaker 3: Why wouldn't you do it? Since you've said all this
Speaker 3: to this.
Speaker 6: Point exactly exactly what this lady said, like an in case,
Speaker 6: but there's no in case. It's just that I'm forty
Speaker 6: five years old. I'm not, you know, sixty. My kids
Speaker 6: are still young. My youngest is five years old. Like,
Speaker 6: and what if the surgery goes wrong and I'm just like,
Speaker 6: something happens to me, and what's the sign.
Speaker 5: I'm confused?
Speaker 3: Of my uncle to do it, but you're talking.
Speaker 5: About how you're not going to do it. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm just asking, no, you're not. It's very simple. I
Speaker 3: had that makes sense because he did.
Speaker 4: There's a sign to do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I'm asking you asked about my signs and
Speaker 5: make fun of me, So I'm asking about your sign.
Speaker 6: Your sign is a cardinal. Mine is like my uncle
Speaker 6: needs a kidney.
Speaker 4: Right, which is even more so you should do it
Speaker 4: regardless of correct.
Speaker 3: But it's not.
Speaker 6: It's not that easy and without getting into the details
Speaker 6: of it, it's not as simple as like I want to.
Speaker 4: Do it, guys like, but nobody thought that. Nobody thinks
Speaker 4: that we would. No one thinks it's as easy as
Speaker 4: you just go and I'm going to do it. But
Speaker 4: what we would have understand it. First of all, my
Speaker 4: wife roasted the crap out of us about the sign
Speaker 4: bit with Amy and she let us have it last night.
Speaker 3: You should know. She said she was there. Yeah, she
Speaker 3: was like, oh so she saw the cardinal.
Speaker 4: Well now she just let's say she roasted us all
Speaker 4: pretty good. She was like, you're lucky I wasn't there,
Speaker 4: and I was like, well, you're not you're.
Speaker 5: Never She goes, she texted me, and she goes.
Speaker 4: I'm not lucky you weren't there.
Speaker 3: You're literally never here.
Speaker 5: She just saw the Instagram video that was posted and
Speaker 5: she texted me and she was like, next time you
Speaker 5: need a phone a friend, because I would have had
Speaker 5: your back because she was there. And she went off
Speaker 5: on how Bobby was talking about how all so y'all
Speaker 5: make fun of me for signs, but when she's watching
Speaker 5: an Arkansas game with Bobby, if she wroteates her hips
Speaker 5: to left twenty degrees in Arkansas's losing, but then she
Speaker 5: moved her legs or they're winning, and then all fair.
Speaker 4: But I I didn't acknowledge that in that or that
Speaker 4: segment though it just didn't make the clip. I said
Speaker 4: that superstitions and I said yes, and I don't believe
Speaker 4: it superstitions, but just just in case. But it is
Speaker 4: ridiculous that it makes no sense. But I it was ridiculous,
Speaker 4: and I said, lunchboxes sports think if you were saying
Speaker 4: it's all but we can acknowledge that it's ridiculous and
Speaker 4: that we kind of live by it at the same time.
Speaker 5: Right, I feel like I need to give Caitlin this
Speaker 5: humor some credit. So I'm just going to read the
Speaker 5: text for beatam because it's so good. She goes, So
Speaker 5: it's crazy for God to send Amy a sign. But
Speaker 5: if we are watching Arkansas winning a football game, I'm
Speaker 5: unable to shift my seating position because if I rotate
Speaker 5: my legs twenty degrees, it could cause Arkansas to lose.
Speaker 5: Sound scientific.
Speaker 4: That is ridiculous for me to feel that way, and
Speaker 4: I don't really believe it, but just in case, and.
Speaker 3: It's is not only that it is it's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: And I know in reality I can't actually control the
Speaker 4: game just in case, but it's also ridiculous and I
Speaker 4: know that, and I said that to her last night too.
Speaker 4: I know that's ridiculous and it's not real, but it
Speaker 4: makes me feel like I have some sort of control
Speaker 4: or a chance to have some sort of control something
Speaker 4: I have nothing control. I have nothing I have control over,
Speaker 4: and it's important to me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know if for a fact that my
Speaker 5: mom is to me messages through cardinals. I don't know
Speaker 5: for a fact, But now I start saying that if
Speaker 5: I it's.
Speaker 3: Yes, it like hold on just in case.
Speaker 4: It's like two percent don't you feel like Amy's like
Speaker 4: eighty eight percent.
Speaker 3: About the cardinal? Yeah, yeah, yeah, because ninety eight percent
Speaker 3: that's not just in case, that's just in case.
Speaker 4: That's probably just in case.
Speaker 5: That's probably I'm gonna say, just in case. This is
Speaker 5: my mom.
Speaker 4: But I acknowledged how ridiculous it was of Lunchbox and
Speaker 4: I to have these stupid sports superstitions and theories. I
Speaker 4: did say that it's very stupid advice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just in case.
Speaker 4: However, with you, just in case, it feels very definitive.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because I've had too many moments with the.
Speaker 3: Bird, and I'm okay with that. Whatever, whatever it gives you.
Speaker 4: And my point all I said was whatever gives a
Speaker 4: piece of comfort, I'm good with. But there are eighteen cardinals.
Speaker 4: We can look outside right now and find a cardinal
Speaker 4: absolutely everywhere. I said, by the way, I talked to
Speaker 4: a cardinal White an hour ago. Yeah, what I said,
Speaker 4: my holiday, my friend played for the cardinal. It was hard,
Speaker 4: I said, The cardinals everywhere, all the sign regardless. I'm
Speaker 4: on your team.
Speaker 3: Maybe Eddie, go back to the kidney.
Speaker 4: So here's the thing, Eddie was like, none of us
Speaker 4: thought that it's just something you go I'm gonna do
Speaker 4: and go do We're not even telling you to do it.
Speaker 4: You brought it up, you set it over and over,
Speaker 4: and then when you come on the air and go, well,
Speaker 4: my uncle needs a kidney, and then you I think
Speaker 4: I'm gonna do it. In our mind were like, oh,
Speaker 4: he's probably graduated the point of bringing this on the
Speaker 4: air because his uncle has one.
Speaker 3: So I hadn't gotten there and you shouldn't have said it.
Speaker 6: I understand that. That's on you, dude, trust me, I
Speaker 6: understand that. But we've talked about it so much on
Speaker 6: here n this you have. We did like they're gonna
Speaker 6: because it was personal to your uncle.
Speaker 3: I don't like that. We like anybody.
Speaker 4: But what's funny is you keep going you're going to
Speaker 4: do it, and you always find an excuse not to.
Speaker 3: This isn't an excuse you're getting I'm being told.
Speaker 5: Are you getting Oh okay, okay, this is clearly personal.
Speaker 4: Are you getting tested?
Speaker 5: I don't like we have all the details.
Speaker 3: I'm being told not to do it by a cardinal.
Speaker 3: I can't tell you that. Yeah, okay, well.
Speaker 2: So now we can so now fun of them again.
Speaker 4: All we can make fun of him for is his
Speaker 4: consistency in saying he's gonna do something and not doing it.
Speaker 4: We can't make fun of him specifically for this one
Speaker 4: instance because it's probably a real serious thing. Don't know
Speaker 4: if it is or not, but probably is. But it
Speaker 4: just is lumped in with every other time he said
Speaker 4: he was going to do something to not do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not true.
Speaker 3: I planted a tree where'd you plant?
Speaker 5: And they did go look for the kid that was missing.
Speaker 6: I went to the river way, No I didn't. No
Speaker 6: one told me to leave Scooba even went. I have
Speaker 6: pictures of me looking in the river.
Speaker 5: Sounds like you went to get pictures.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so he could say he was there.
Speaker 3: That's all he did.
Speaker 9: So my question is, so next week I should bring
Speaker 9: in a story that my aunt needs a kidney and
Speaker 9: say I'm thinking about it, and then I get like
Speaker 9: good credit.
Speaker 3: That's not nice.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't recommend doing that because he did it, because
Speaker 6: I did it, and it's not good.
Speaker 3: It's not about credit. It's Eddie going.
Speaker 4: I sure would like to have seen in a positive
Speaker 4: light right now, and I'm gonna wish I could do
Speaker 4: it publicly.
Speaker 3: And it's not true.
Speaker 6: That's not what it's based on I'm not about the
Speaker 6: public the light. What I'm about is like doing something
Speaker 6: cool like that, Like when you read stories about like
Speaker 6: someone leaving a thousand dollars tip. I want to do that,
Speaker 6: but I can't afford that, So I want to be
Speaker 6: a millionaire so I can do that.
Speaker 4: Well, it's different because you know, if you don't have
Speaker 4: a million dollars, but you do have a kidney and
Speaker 4: someone that could actually be affected by.
Speaker 3: It, like you could do then here. But also if
Speaker 3: you want to do it, there's nothing to talk about it.
Speaker 6: Like, oh, but I think we're we have the platform
Speaker 6: to do it and it could spy inspire other people.
Speaker 6: I completely It's like I could have walked from West Virginia,
Speaker 6: Tennessee for fun.
Speaker 4: What's the inspiring part of you keep saying you want
Speaker 4: to give a kidney but you don't.
Speaker 3: I'm going to have to stop stop. You have to
Speaker 3: stop saying that someday, Oh no, no, no, you're not, Eddie.
Speaker 4: I have to stop saying that.
Speaker 9: I have a solution for you, Eddie, something that will
Speaker 9: not put your life in danger.
Speaker 3: That I'm already doing a bone marrow. I'm gonna do
Speaker 3: bone marrow. I have to end of the year to
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 2: No, donate or not.
Speaker 3: I'm doing bone marrow.
Speaker 9: Okay, donate part of your liver because it grows back,
Speaker 9: so you don't have to worry about maybe your kid
Speaker 9: needs it later. You can go donate your liver, part
Speaker 9: of your liver.
Speaker 2: And it'll grow back within two weeks.
Speaker 3: I got a better one. You do it. You do it.
Speaker 10: Talk about stuff like like my I mean you talk,
Speaker 10: you have the talking stick.
Speaker 4: Shut up?
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 5: My daughter who's adopted from Haiti, So my daughter and son,
Speaker 5: they're not biologically related at all, different moms and debts.
Speaker 5: But my daughters has a half brother, so her mom
Speaker 5: had a baby, so he's younger and he's still there.
Speaker 5: And I think that's always been difficult sometimes for my
Speaker 5: daughter because he's still there. She's not at the orphanage
Speaker 5: the mom. Her mom kept him, which has got to
Speaker 5: be difficult to think about. And but I don't know
Speaker 5: that she still has him, and so sometimes I wonder
Speaker 5: where he is, what he's doing. Is he maybe potentially
Speaker 5: at an orphanage, could we adopt him? Should? I try
Speaker 5: to figure that out. And I don't really like talk
Speaker 5: about it because I don't think it could really happen.
Speaker 5: But I feel like there's one of the things that
Speaker 5: we just like bring to the table, like all the
Speaker 5: good things we think we want to Yeah, yeah, like
Speaker 5: I want to adopt.
Speaker 3: Why not talk about that?
Speaker 5: Well, it's because I mean, I've thought about it for
Speaker 5: a long time, but I talk about it because I
Speaker 5: don't know the reality of that actually happening, but it
Speaker 5: would be cool.
Speaker 4: And I think a little bit you like to say
Speaker 4: it to get the credit for saying it.
Speaker 6: It's not true because one day I'm going to do it,
Speaker 6: and you guys can be like, Wow, he did.
Speaker 5: It, But you kind of just said you're not going
Speaker 5: to do.
Speaker 3: It right now.
Speaker 5: You just said because you're in the listener, like you
Speaker 5: wanted to save it for one of your kids.
Speaker 3: Maybe didn't that what you just said, I've saved my
Speaker 3: kidney for one of my kids.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no no.
Speaker 6: I think what the listener is saying is like, you
Speaker 6: know you have kids, you lose one kidney whatever, blah
Speaker 6: blah blah, you only have one.
Speaker 3: What if you need the other one? What if you
Speaker 3: need to donate the other one for your kid?
Speaker 6: I understand that's one situation but the kids and me
Speaker 6: having a five year old is part of why, Like
Speaker 6: should I take that unnecessary risk right now in my life?
Speaker 5: So you're once you're all the kids are out of
Speaker 5: the house.
Speaker 6: And your kidneys valuable because it's old and not old,
Speaker 6: not old, but the kidney could be.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, are you going to start nurturing your kidneys?
Speaker 5: So it's better to donate, Like no drinking, that's.
Speaker 6: Nothing too man, I abuse my kidneys back, like I
Speaker 6: don't even know if my kidny is good.
Speaker 10: Boy.
Speaker 5: Well, anyway, I'm going to adopt to my Well, no,
Speaker 5: you're not going to, but you want to know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, don't say you're.
Speaker 3: Going to do that's different.
Speaker 5: I got to learn how to do this.
Speaker 3: I will don't.
Speaker 4: Courage you to learn how to do this.
Speaker 3: Learn how to learn.
Speaker 5: I want to adopt her half brother.
Speaker 3: And you really do?
Speaker 5: I really do.
Speaker 4: She wants to.
Speaker 5: I really want to.
Speaker 3: She's making it. You should do that. She's proven a point, right,
Speaker 3: and you should do that, Amy, But.
Speaker 9: I really want to give my house to a family,
Speaker 9: and I really want you. I really want to.
Speaker 3: That's tough, is where we live.
Speaker 2: I really want to getting more wrong.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? No, I really do.
Speaker 5: Okay, Bobby, what do you want to do?
Speaker 4: Go to mineral? Hey, y can we do mineral please?
Speaker 3: Okay, we're back.
Speaker 4: Let me say this. I have two points to make
Speaker 4: about what we're talking about. That we're going to move on,
Speaker 4: because this is like, this is not dark humor, but
Speaker 4: it's it's it's like a Twilight humor. You know, it's fun.
Speaker 4: It's not for everybody, this kind of humor like LUN's
Speaker 4: fisch go on. I want to give my house. He's
Speaker 4: making a joke about Eddie making absurd claims. It's not
Speaker 4: so if you could actually interpret this wrong, if you
Speaker 4: were to read only a clip of the transcript.
Speaker 5: I want I've been thinking about quitting this job completely
Speaker 5: and just donating like like a nun.
Speaker 3: No, I've been thinking, you don't even do this, you
Speaker 3: would like to How you're.
Speaker 5: Thinking I'd like to dedicate my life to service.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hear you. Because isn't being ridiculous.
Speaker 4: No, they're just they're being absurd because and it's a
Speaker 4: little more absurd than what you're doing. But to prove point,
Speaker 4: to make it so much more comedy is absurdity, and
Speaker 4: at times it's absurdity. And making fun of things.
Speaker 6: But no one's laughing at that one anymore, Like it's
Speaker 6: you guys are beating it to death.
Speaker 4: Also part of comedy, you just do it over and
Speaker 4: over until it gets funny.
Speaker 3: People don't like that one as much.
Speaker 4: Okay, I have two things I wanted to mention about this.
Speaker 4: Let me remember where they were.
Speaker 6: It's okay, but you forgot Amy is one of them. Okay,
Speaker 6: let me get to this one. You'll see.
Speaker 4: I just reposted on my Instagram story a message about Amy,
Speaker 4: and I commented on a couple of times because I
Speaker 4: get these and most of the time I don't even
Speaker 4: address them because it's it's kind of dumb.
Speaker 3: But let me go to my story.
Speaker 4: Okay. I posted a picture of Reid, who is in
Speaker 4: here with the jersey earlier.
Speaker 3: Reid is.
Speaker 4: My non show digital photographer. He shoots everything. He edits
Speaker 4: anything we're doing that's not by bone show too much.
Speaker 4: Access tourist reads with me all the time, and so
Speaker 4: it reads now working out with us, first time he's
Speaker 4: worked out in like ten years, and so he's like,
Speaker 4: I want to do that workout, and our workouts are hard,
Speaker 4: but he shows up and he does the work and
Speaker 4: I took a picture just like I did with when
Speaker 4: Eddie when he started, like Eddie's here, maybe hard, but
Speaker 4: he's showing up. And I posted a picture read. Someone
Speaker 4: replied to that and it has nothing to do with
Speaker 4: the picture. They replied under the picture of Read, I'm
Speaker 4: boycotting the show for a week because you guys treat
Speaker 4: Amy like crap. So first of all, it's weird because
Speaker 4: that's the picture of Read, and that's their statements.
Speaker 3: Random, And so I just posted on nice, how's that nice?
Speaker 3: She starts, she's.
Speaker 4: Gonna celebrate them FM boycotting the show?
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no no. I actually don't want people to
Speaker 5: stop listening.
Speaker 4: And I say, hey at Radio Amy, do people treat
Speaker 4: you like crap? On my Instagram story And so then
Speaker 4: somebody else replies, agree, y'all been hitting too hard. It's
Speaker 4: not funny. Now it cannot be funny. I can give
Speaker 4: you that. Maybe you don't think it's funny, but they
Speaker 4: don't have to go together like it cannot be funny,
Speaker 4: but we don't. It cannot be too hard either, So
Speaker 4: I wrote the real truth is it ninety hainve percent
Speaker 4: of the time. I know we can where we can
Speaker 4: push and when we can push without it being unhealthy.
Speaker 4: If we didn't have twenty years of friendship. Is about
Speaker 4: Amy and I, this show couldn't happen because it's a
Speaker 4: very personal show. However, no one on the show gets
Speaker 4: treated badly in a way that is personally detrimental, not purposefully,
Speaker 4: or I shut it down or they tell me. We
Speaker 4: do make fun of each other and go after each
Speaker 4: other in ways that close friends do all of us
Speaker 4: towards all of us, and a lot of times I'll
Speaker 4: check with the person and make sure it's okay to
Speaker 4: talk about A or B if it's sensitive.
Speaker 3: So I feel like we haven't been.
Speaker 4: Any harder on you than you deserve. But also we
Speaker 4: wouldn't be that hard on you if we didn't feel
Speaker 4: like you could take it because we know.
Speaker 3: You so well.
Speaker 5: Yeah, when you were fine.
Speaker 4: Yes, and this can be right now, but this can
Speaker 4: be anybody.
Speaker 3: At any time.
Speaker 4: When Amy was going through a very difficult four or
Speaker 4: five different longer than that, but difficult four or five
Speaker 4: months on the air where she was out, her dad
Speaker 4: was sick, her dad end up dying, she was going
Speaker 4: through divorces.
Speaker 3: All this is happening.
Speaker 4: We didn't go hard on Amy because Amy wouldn't have
Speaker 4: been into the place to be able to take it
Speaker 4: in a healthy way. Now she's in a brigod place,
Speaker 4: so if it deserves it, we go hard, just like
Speaker 4: we go hard on everybody. So there's never that we're
Speaker 4: we're purposefully being mean. It cannot be funny, that's okay,
Speaker 4: But we're never purposely being mean to just be mean.
Speaker 4: We may pick and it may be a show and
Speaker 4: we may all jump in and we find a funny
Speaker 4: thing like Eddie starting to get a little sensitive boy,
Speaker 4: the old kid.
Speaker 3: Anything.
Speaker 4: We feel that, But you're an idiot.
Speaker 3: You went hard on Amy.
Speaker 4: I know we go went hard, but it's those things
Speaker 4: are always weird to me. People like you guys are
Speaker 4: just not nice to Ray. We're like, no, actually, if
Speaker 4: we weren't like universally wonderful to Ray and pick on
Speaker 4: him occasionally, he wouldn't eve want to do this show.
Speaker 4: And part of being with your friends for five hours
Speaker 4: and having to create content, sometimes you just make fun
Speaker 4: of each other. And that's always been the dynamic of
Speaker 4: the show. You're afraid to make fun of people unless
Speaker 4: it's something that's way too personal, and then we'll shut
Speaker 4: it down or I'll check, because every times I go
Speaker 4: to Amy and be like, hey, let's not talk about this,
Speaker 4: She'll be like, no, I think we can now, or
Speaker 4: the opposite. So anyway, there's my little thing on that
Speaker 4: was the one thing I had another thing too about
Speaker 4: forgot it.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I got this lottery ticket, this Luke
Speaker 3: Comes lotry ticket. Let's scratch it.
Speaker 9: Amy, I just want you to know that my aunt
Speaker 9: had someone close to her passed away recently, and today
Speaker 9: she posts on Facebook, a cardinal came and visited me today.
Speaker 3: The person who passed away posted on Facebook.
Speaker 9: No, my aunt's friend passed away, and she posted, they
Speaker 9: came to see me today. A cardinal came and visited
Speaker 9: me in the front yard. I know it's them.
Speaker 4: Why Amy's mom over her house.
Speaker 2: I'm like, that's crazy.
Speaker 9: I never knew people thought about cardinals dead relatives until Amy,
Speaker 9: and now I see it on page.
Speaker 5: Casey Muskram's new song Can I get a Coin from?
Speaker 3: Do the Cardinals know about this? Cardinals English bro? Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: but they're smart enough to I don't.
Speaker 4: Think or the concept what if they all did and
Speaker 4: they're like, let's go screw it. Some people just lost
Speaker 4: their loved ones. They're just like, yeah, they're like as pranksters. Ever,
Speaker 4: everyone thinks we're dead people.
Speaker 3: It's awesome.
Speaker 4: Some guy just called me, Lincoln.
Speaker 5: Okay, what didn't you say your grandma knocked over a
Speaker 5: guitar once?
Speaker 3: Yeah, But like I said then too, that.
Speaker 5: She's a guitar.
Speaker 3: I don't believe that one.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't even believe it.
Speaker 5: Not dude, come on, But just in case.
Speaker 6: You said, you said, Grandma give me a sign and
Speaker 6: the guitar fell over.
Speaker 4: But I also I did. I wrote about it in
Speaker 4: my first book. But I can also acknowledge crazy. I
Speaker 4: also can acknowledge it. I don't even think I know
Speaker 4: everything or understand I have the capability under and everything,
Speaker 4: but I don't think that's a definite.
Speaker 3: I think the air conditioner probably came on or something.
Speaker 3: But how often does a guitar fall? Look?
Speaker 4: Sometimes they'd fall off those holders in uddl of the night,
Speaker 4: and I think somebody's robbing me. Boom, oh god, because
Speaker 4: I didn't nail them in.
Speaker 3: They're good yea the time? All right, go ahead with
Speaker 3: your point.
Speaker 6: I've lost all four of my grandparents. Okay, if one
Speaker 6: of them is listening, knock over the Arkansas helmet.
Speaker 5: It's not how it works.
Speaker 3: I like that. Do it right now? Do it? Please?
Speaker 3: Knock over the Arkansas helmet?
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, I lost have lost all of my grandparents.
Speaker 4: If any of them can hear me, spill that coffee
Speaker 4: in Amy's lab.
Speaker 3: Now, it's not how it works, But you don't get
Speaker 3: to decide how it works.
Speaker 4: You can for you, you can for you, but you
Speaker 4: can't tell me how for me, it doesn't.
Speaker 5: Okay, but now the coffee is not going to spill over,
Speaker 5: and then you're going to determine that it's not real.
Speaker 3: But it happened with him and the guitar. I don't
Speaker 3: think so, dude. That's what's crazy about that one.
Speaker 2: Dude.
Speaker 4: So all I know is I have no idea.
Speaker 3: And by the way, the Arkansas jam was still there.
Speaker 4: It presented an easy way to have a little fun
Speaker 4: at Amy's expense that she was also knowing what's coming
Speaker 4: by even presenting that she knows, we're going.
Speaker 3: To give her crap.
Speaker 5: Speaking of fun, that's my I'm reposting your post and I'm.
Speaker 3: Let them have it. Amy.
Speaker 5: We put the fun in dysfunctional.
Speaker 3: This function.
Speaker 4: Yeah you hey, I got a music note.
Speaker 5: It is a little dysfunctional sometimes how we treat each other.
Speaker 4: One something you did? Yeah, I'm not going to scratch. Well, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: let me get through it first.
Speaker 6: Stop the drums, premature drum roll.
Speaker 3: Okay, so so far I want to pab like five
Speaker 3: bucks out of it. Okay, how much is the ticket?
Speaker 3: Five bucks?
Speaker 4: Let me roll through some news here. Let me play
Speaker 4: voicemail too, right, I could toss the sheet ahead.
Speaker 11: I am just calling in regard to the comment a
Speaker 11: couple of listeners about not liking the show when they
Speaker 11: first heard it. I just wanted to say my experience
Speaker 11: was completely different. I used to hate radio talk shows.
Speaker 11: I thought they were annoying. I thought the hosts always
Speaker 11: seemed super fake. And then I heard your Guys' show
Speaker 11: and I instantly fell in love with it. I thought
Speaker 11: you guys were hilarious and authentic, and I've been listening
Speaker 11: ever since. Thank you, love you guys, love the show.
Speaker 3: That's very kind. We appreciate that.
Speaker 4: And also, I don't think any of us ever have
Speaker 4: the impression that you should like any single one of
Speaker 4: us all the time. If so, we would be a
Speaker 4: little faker, we'd always be likable. I don't think any
Speaker 4: of us on the show are likable all the time,
Speaker 4: but purposefully meaning don't try to be fake. You're right, great,
Speaker 4: great point, great point, mister Kidney. Mister Kidney over there
Speaker 4: does try a little harder than us. But I hear you.
Speaker 3: But I'm annoying to people, so I time.
Speaker 4: But you are an extra work. You're an extremely likable
Speaker 4: person in general, really the friendliest person I know and
Speaker 4: the most fun person to be around. However, that Kidney
Speaker 4: or I want to.
Speaker 3: Do this stuff us ring just a little hollow.
Speaker 2: Guys.
Speaker 3: I can't help it. If I want to do something,
Speaker 3: I think it's saying it. I just want to do.
Speaker 4: Never.
Speaker 3: But when you when you sign I won't say it anymore.
Speaker 4: When you say my final part of this, when you
Speaker 4: say you want to do it over and over and
Speaker 4: you can actually do it, but then you don't do it,
Speaker 4: that's the.
Speaker 6: Problem, dude. I'm not kidding. When we do tell me
Speaker 6: something good, I'm like, gosh, that's a good idea. I'd
Speaker 6: like to do that, yeah, and think that I'm just
Speaker 6: not going to say it anymore.
Speaker 3: That's what we all do because I think we all
Speaker 3: think that maybe I don't.
Speaker 2: Of course I'm not like, oh, I want to give
Speaker 2: a kidney.
Speaker 4: No, thanks, I wish I had the courage and wasn't
Speaker 4: selfish enough to give a kidney.
Speaker 3: So if your dad need a kidney, lunchbos, you wouldn't
Speaker 3: give it.
Speaker 4: I would give a No, I would't give a kenny
Speaker 4: to any of you guys right now. If you guys
Speaker 4: were and I'm matched, I would give every single person
Speaker 4: on this show, and those three in the glassroom, you
Speaker 4: all get a kidney for me the production room.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 3: To be honest, I don't have long enough life with them.
Speaker 3: I don't know them that well, right, And so could
Speaker 3: I donate a kidney and then you give me yours?
Speaker 4: And then I have to again that's well, you could
Speaker 4: do that, And then if you're other one hurt, I
Speaker 4: will guarantee you a kidney. And for some reason we
Speaker 4: match and one goes down. Wait, the one that you
Speaker 4: have goes down, I will give you one.
Speaker 3: But I'm not gonna lie and be like I'm not lying.
Speaker 3: Let's see how much I want here?
Speaker 2: What do you want?
Speaker 4: Five dollars? No, you won luch Bux is your ticket? Yes,
Speaker 4: you can have five dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, het me throw it her and Eddie.
Speaker 9: To answer your question, if my dad needed a kidney,
Speaker 9: would I give it to him?
Speaker 2: Probably not.
Speaker 5: Really.
Speaker 2: My dad is almost seventy years old.
Speaker 4: Guys like, I don't know you could live another ten
Speaker 4: years for a kidney sometimes.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know, because.
Speaker 9: A seventy year old going through kidney transplant, like I
Speaker 9: feel like the health complications, I just don't know that
Speaker 9: it would work out.
Speaker 4: I get you're not talking about you. You're talking about
Speaker 4: my dad. Wouldn't let me right, al So I'm saying, no,
Speaker 4: hold on, hold on how you presented it is you
Speaker 4: wouldn't give him one because you wouldn't want to lose one.
Speaker 3: That's what it felt like.
Speaker 4: However, you're saying you would if he were fifty five,
Speaker 4: maybe you'd give him one.
Speaker 2: Right when he's I mean, he's a year away from seventy.
Speaker 4: So, but it's about him going through the process. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but that's his decision to make.
Speaker 9: But it's also my decision, like I don't think, but
Speaker 9: it's about him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, his body is his decision.
Speaker 2: Even if I give him a kidney once he got
Speaker 2: eight years long.
Speaker 4: But that's not your decision. What your decision is. You
Speaker 4: don't want to go through the process of getting the kidney,
Speaker 4: not having the kidney, and living.
Speaker 5: Sad to think about it's terrible, terrible.
Speaker 6: That's why this is not funny. I'm like, let's not
Speaker 6: laugh about this movie. You've made it a joke because
Speaker 6: he honestly wasn't a joke. You came in and said
Speaker 6: it's a sign, but that wasn't the joke.
Speaker 3: There was no joke.
Speaker 6: There was no joke attached to it. And now I
Speaker 6: just want to move on from well, I.
Speaker 3: Mean, you brought it up. I understand it's completely my faultday.
Speaker 9: I'm just wondering how it went from you were giving
Speaker 9: a kidney to your uncle like a day ago and
Speaker 9: now it's like it's off the table.
Speaker 6: I think you, I think we all have addressed the
Speaker 6: issues right in this conversation.
Speaker 4: Like, that's a great question. I'd like for you to
Speaker 4: answer that.
Speaker 3: I can't. I can't be too personal with it. But
Speaker 3: I think it's not.
Speaker 4: About being too personal, but you can say, how did
Speaker 4: they go in a day? Was it was it the
Speaker 4: co was that last night you had a conversation I.
Speaker 6: Had the conversation with my mom and then got it.
Speaker 6: She communicated and that was what came.
Speaker 4: So it was a conversation last night, two months ago,
Speaker 4: so whenever it was whenever.
Speaker 9: Yes, So you think you could have had that conversation
Speaker 9: before you part of the air and you were gonna
Speaker 9: give it her.
Speaker 3: But I said, he was like, he didn't. But but
Speaker 3: what brought about it?
Speaker 6: No, I've not thought and said stupid stuff to what
Speaker 6: I brought to the air though, was the fact that
Speaker 6: I thought that there was a sign. That was it, like,
Speaker 6: I think this is a sign. And then you guys
Speaker 6: were like, go get tested.
Speaker 4: No, yes, no, no, that's not how it happened. And
Speaker 4: I don't remember anything. I have a terrible memory. You said,
Speaker 4: your uncle needs a kidney. You'd like to give them one.
Speaker 4: Now we said go get tested. But it was only
Speaker 4: because you wanted to.
Speaker 3: Give him a kidney, because I said that.
Speaker 4: It wasn't that we were just screaming you need to
Speaker 4: go get tested.
Speaker 3: Now. You guys are like put your money where your
Speaker 3: mouth is kind of thing.
Speaker 4: You said you wanted to do it, and our thing
Speaker 4: was to do it, though you need to get tested first.
Speaker 4: It wasn't you need to go get tested. It was, oh,
Speaker 4: that's great that you've said that you're going to do it.
Speaker 4: You have to get tested first, though, so don't get
Speaker 4: your hopes.
Speaker 3: Up right right. But I've been told not to do that.
Speaker 4: And that's great, and you have to make a personal decision.
Speaker 4: Then stop saying you want to do it? Would you
Speaker 4: do it for somebody else?
Speaker 3: I'm going to say nothing.
Speaker 4: Any good job, Eddie. I like what Amy's like. I
Speaker 4: was thinking about no, no, no, you're missing it's not
Speaker 4: thinking about it.
Speaker 5: I want to.
Speaker 3: I would like to, Yeah, I would, And then she
Speaker 3: was like, do it right.
Speaker 4: Amy's like I'm gonna no, no, no's how you're going to.
Speaker 3: Then you got to do that, and now I got
Speaker 3: to learn.
Speaker 5: I would like to.
Speaker 4: Man drinks one hundred Listen to this. He drinks in
Speaker 4: one hundred and twenty bars and twenty four hours to
Speaker 4: break a world record. I feel like if you could
Speaker 4: get to the one hundred and twenty bars, you could
Speaker 4: break that pretty easily.
Speaker 2: That's pretty simple.
Speaker 4: Well, you gotta get to one hundred and twenty bars.
Speaker 2: In one hundred and twenty hours and.
Speaker 4: Twenty four hours.
Speaker 3: Oh what is it again?
Speaker 4: One hundred and twenty bars and forty and twenty four
Speaker 4: Hours'll break that down.
Speaker 2: How many?
Speaker 4: So you got to get to sixty and twelve, thirty
Speaker 4: and six, fifteen and three. This is no problem. It's
Speaker 4: just finding that amount of bars. Eight in an hour
Speaker 4: and a half.
Speaker 3: Probably do that.
Speaker 2: You can do that easily, three alone.
Speaker 4: I bet it's about every It's like one every ten minutes. Basically,
Speaker 4: I don't even know if that Yeah, that's about I
Speaker 4: don't know if that's right. Whatever, you could do it.
Speaker 2: But can you just have a sip?
Speaker 4: But can you find one hundred and twenty bars?
Speaker 2: There's one hundred and twenty bars in Nashville downtown. I
Speaker 2: mean just on Broadway alone, there's probably fifty.
Speaker 9: It says thirty two on the internet, but I walked
Speaker 9: down but you get too, there's no way there's only
Speaker 9: thirty two bars.
Speaker 6: Well maybe that's but that's one road. Their bars around it.
Speaker 6: Oh you looked on Broadway. Speciacically, this is a record
Speaker 6: that can be broken if you can find in Mounts
Speaker 6: Bourbon Street.
Speaker 9: Oh my gosh, send me to New Orleans. There's more
Speaker 9: than thirty two? How many bars on bar?
Speaker 3: I bet you it's the same as here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, same, you could do it here.
Speaker 3: Just wants to go to Bourbon Street. He just wants
Speaker 3: a trip. Yeah, you could.
Speaker 4: Do it here as long as you lined up in New.
Speaker 9: Sixty bars in the French Quarter. I mean that's already
Speaker 9: halfway there.
Speaker 3: Why don't you google bars down to Why don't you
Speaker 3: do Nashville?
Speaker 6: Because it's gonna be I just did Broadway and and
Speaker 6: the French Quarter is bigger than one road, is it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Because you're taught the road in. Let's do some trivia.
Speaker 4: What's New Orleans is.
Speaker 3: Version of Broadway? Bourbon Street? Boom?
Speaker 4: What's New York's version of Broadway? Times Square?
Speaker 6: So I was gonna say Broadway, Well, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean that they're identical.
Speaker 4: I would say that you could probably do this. It
Speaker 4: would be a fun record to break.
Speaker 2: They just have a little sipping the bar. You don't
Speaker 2: have to have a full drink.
Speaker 4: You want to do, but you'd have to map it out, right,
Speaker 4: You would need to map out on one And when
Speaker 4: they're open.
Speaker 3: And I need a driver, you can walk. You can
Speaker 3: probably watch the bars.
Speaker 4: Mike, what do you see anything about official? Because I
Speaker 4: bet you there's a light bar license like you can
Speaker 4: drive to other restaurant bars. You get somebody drive you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hit Applebee's. I mean they got a bar, that's a.
Speaker 4: Bar, get out. You could do it. You could do
Speaker 4: one hundred and twenty five and twenty four hours.
Speaker 9: So wow, oh, because I'm thinking, you gotta find the
Speaker 9: ones that are open late.
Speaker 4: Or you can start at like new let one pm,
Speaker 4: noon one pm and just start hitting the ones that
Speaker 4: are How I would strategize is noon one start hitting
Speaker 4: the bars that aren't all centrally located. You go to
Speaker 4: the one at Applebachs, you go to the one at Chili.
Speaker 4: Somebody's driving you to all these ones that aren't close
Speaker 4: at all together, because you know it the twelve hours,
Speaker 4: You just twelve hours. If you get them all right,
Speaker 4: then at noon, midnight, one am, you just able to
Speaker 4: hit all the ones that are close. Ah.
Speaker 2: Instead of starting on Broadway, you finish on Broadway.
Speaker 4: Where they're all close. Yeah, you get as many as
Speaker 4: you can out of the way. From far we could
Speaker 4: we could do this. I may drink just to beat
Speaker 4: the record. I want to drink just to beat the record,
Speaker 4: but it's not funny.
Speaker 3: Miss.
Speaker 4: A couple from Florida came back from a three week
Speaker 4: trip to switch from Switzerland, and they noticed their T
Speaker 4: mobile bill was one hundred and forty three thousand dollars
Speaker 4: because they had used nine point five gigabytes of roaming
Speaker 4: data while overseas were they just watching breaks on TikTok
Speaker 4: and dorm dudes. They were upset, but T Mobile did
Speaker 4: cancel the charge. So T Mobile cancels that charge because
Speaker 4: that also shows me to maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong.
Speaker 3: That's not money that T Mobile lost. I don't know
Speaker 3: how that works.
Speaker 5: They would gain.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what do you mean they lost their data stuff?
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
Speaker 7: Though?
Speaker 3: I don't know see stuff man, And.
Speaker 4: I'm sure they've You could boil it down to how
Speaker 4: much power. But it's not really money they lost, or
Speaker 4: they probably wouldn't. Just clear that bill so fast. It's
Speaker 4: money they will now not gain. And there is a difference. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but their entire system of making money is not on law.
Speaker 4: It probably been just maintaining the equipment right for the
Speaker 4: most part. That produces roman That that counts, that allows it.
Speaker 3: Satellites, yeah, whatever that is.
Speaker 4: Fiber psycho optics, a psychic fiber optics.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, fiber is in the ground yeah, do
Speaker 6: you think cell phone? Yeah, it has to write. They
Speaker 6: got to use that to go landline, oh, satellites, Internet,
Speaker 6: Internet saying words. I'm be honest with you because I
Speaker 6: was thinking because like fiber optics crazy, But that's like
Speaker 6: landline stuff. It's just an it's just a line and
Speaker 6: basically the data just goes right through it and immediately
Speaker 6: to the side.
Speaker 3: I wonder how much that's us would cellular.
Speaker 4: And if that's changed the whole lot where they just
Speaker 4: used to put everything in the ground and now they
Speaker 4: have to put very little because it could just be
Speaker 4: sent up to a satellite and back down.
Speaker 3: Don't know, We don't know. I'm sure, I'm sure somebody knows.
Speaker 4: We said three minutes on that something we know nothing about.
Speaker 4: A psychic con man is jailed after swindling one point
Speaker 4: three million Americans. This con man, claiming to be psychic,
Speaker 4: has been hammered with a ten year prison sentence after
Speaker 4: being found guilty of swindling tens of millions of dollars
Speaker 4: from more than a million Americans. He must have been
Speaker 4: really good, yeah, but why was he swindling from more
Speaker 4: than what doing? Why for money? But he's a psychic?
Speaker 3: No, I don't think.
Speaker 4: Also, you can't prove somebody's not a psychic, right, but
Speaker 4: there are other parts of it. For more than twenty years,
Speaker 4: Patrice Runner has been putting out promises of wealth and
Speaker 4: happiness in exchange for cash sent his way through the mail.
Speaker 4: The cash ended up totally one hundred and seventy five million.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Oh man, that is.
Speaker 3: A lot of money.
Speaker 4: You would think it's got to be very famous then
Speaker 4: if that many people are sending him money. In the scam,
Speaker 4: customers received letters from Runner and his associates, falsely claiming
Speaker 4: to be personal correspondence with people I don't know, these
Speaker 4: other psychics Maria Duvall and Patrick Gurin. Once victims responded,
Speaker 4: they were bombarded with additional letters and requests the legal system. Regardless,
Speaker 4: he made hundred and sent five million bucks. I'm just
Speaker 4: America that that proved he's not a psychlic. That's true,
Speaker 4: he's not a psychic. I don't think his psychic, because
Speaker 4: he would have predicted he's going to jail. He should
Speaker 4: have predicted when he was gonna stop. A sixty one
Speaker 4: year old claims to have the body of a thirty
Speaker 4: eight year old after biohacking. I have a friend who's
Speaker 4: into this biohacking. He follows this one guy who's a biohacker.
Speaker 4: Biohacking doesn't actually mean going in and changing body with
Speaker 4: like computer. It's doing certain things or eating certain things,
Speaker 4: or taking certain supplements to kind of re organize and
Speaker 4: restructure your your biology. Dells, Yeah, wow, you're Dave.
Speaker 5: Asprey is a biohacker. He's a bulletproof guy.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I don't know that is.
Speaker 4: But Dave Pasco is this guy. He is a retired
Speaker 4: network security engineer, a full time biohacker, and he talks
Speaker 4: about how he takes one hundred and fifty eight supplements
Speaker 4: a day. Oh, there's a morning routine, fifteen minutes a
Speaker 4: floor stretch's five minutes on the mini trampoline. He's sixty one,
Speaker 4: he looks like he's about thirty.
Speaker 5: It's crazy.
Speaker 6: So you can change your genetics, Yes, that's amazing.
Speaker 3: I don't know, yesh. You can't be taller unless you
Speaker 3: get a surgery, right, you can, but.
Speaker 10: If you got that, you can probably squeeze the absolute,
Speaker 10: absolute best possible scenario out of your genetics if you
Speaker 10: do everything exactly right.
Speaker 6: So it say like so I'm dyslexic, right, So like
Speaker 6: if I went to school again to fix my dyslexia
Speaker 6: and that.
Speaker 3: Picture you see his picture, he' sixty one. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 3: He looks like he's forty and he's ripped.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, I'm sorry, I.
Speaker 3: Just guy's ripped. It's okay.
Speaker 6: But if I fixed my dyslexia and then I had kids.
Speaker 4: Great question. They don't know the answer to that.
Speaker 5: Okay, Yeah, it would be that your kids would have
Speaker 5: my opinion on it would be that you may pass
Speaker 5: it down to your kids, but who knows how severe
Speaker 5: it may be. But then there's things they could do
Speaker 5: similar to what you did to alter itary Yes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, dude, of course supposedly I had no idea. But
Speaker 4: they don't know the answer to that. There are theories
Speaker 4: about if someone is unhealthy and overweight when they get
Speaker 4: someone pregnant, that they're sperm or even with the woman,
Speaker 4: that her egg is a difference. No, but there could
Speaker 4: be different qualities about what your body's producing in that
Speaker 4: sperm or with her something have any in that egg
Speaker 4: at the time, if she's on a certain medication when
Speaker 4: her eggs. There is all of this, and it's unlimited
Speaker 4: that we don't know, and it's tiny that we do,
Speaker 4: but we do know that there are effects. But changing
Speaker 4: your what you're passing down genetically, I don't know if
Speaker 4: you I don't know the answer, But because I'm interested
Speaker 4: in this too, what I have read is it's more
Speaker 4: like an evolution type thing with genetics. What they found
Speaker 4: is that you can try to improve it a bit
Speaker 4: within you and it can not be as bad, and
Speaker 4: if it continues to be improved, it kind of goes away.
Speaker 3: Oh that's cool through generations, like eventually.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so like I'm getting buff, right, Like, so I
Speaker 6: start getting my kids buff, and.
Speaker 4: Then I know you don't get your kids, but what's what.
Speaker 3: We're working out? Working out?
Speaker 6: So I tell my kids, like, hey, start working out now,
Speaker 6: and then they're they're buff, right, So when then they
Speaker 6: have kids, their kids may be born a little.
Speaker 4: I would say, if you're in great physical shape.
Speaker 5: At the time of conception, yeah, we'll not.
Speaker 4: Even a exception because your body's going to have a
Speaker 4: hold a bunch of stuff. But if you've been in
Speaker 4: physical shape for a long time and your body is
Speaker 4: on all cylinders, it is reacting to you eating right,
Speaker 4: you being in great physical shape distress, and it's like
Speaker 4: your best sperm in your best your nuts rock that
Speaker 4: there's a better chance that that coming through is going
Speaker 4: to produce a slightly better version of what would have
Speaker 4: been had you not been Okay, well too late for that.
Speaker 9: Well, so have your mom and dad gotten checked for
Speaker 9: dick seleski or whatever it's.
Speaker 3: Called, and you know he's not and you don't, not
Speaker 3: at all.
Speaker 2: I don't know how to say dyslexia and what I
Speaker 2: reckon the word?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'll tell your mom to get tested.
Speaker 3: Okay, So do you know his mom?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I know his mom. I know.
Speaker 9: Yeah, she got my number at the iHeart Festival a
Speaker 9: couple of years ago.
Speaker 4: Nice, you guys should both just make out he just
Speaker 4: mom and get it over with. I'm down, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: go ahead.
Speaker 5: And so this is what we're talking about, would be epigenetics,
Speaker 5: the study of how your behavior is a environment can
Speaker 5: cause changes that affect the way your genes work. So
Speaker 5: some people just think like so much as oh, this
Speaker 5: has already been predetermined for me, But the epigenetics shows
Speaker 5: that you can alter it. Like Bobby said, you can't
Speaker 5: alter your height or your eye color or your hair color,
Speaker 5: stuff like that. But other things about you that you
Speaker 5: may think you're just predisposed to this, you may be
Speaker 5: able to alter.
Speaker 4: It could be a lot you're.
Speaker 5: Certain hacks or lifestyle choices and behavior.
Speaker 3: It could be a lot harder.
Speaker 4: What's interesting to me is, let's say you have a
Speaker 4: I don't want to say this because like Mark's gonna
Speaker 4: make a joke, and I don't mean this about anybody
Speaker 4: on the show. If just where I was gonna go.
Speaker 4: Let's say you have a huge nose, Eddie. You don't
Speaker 4: have a huge nose, he just says that. But let's
Speaker 4: say you have.
Speaker 3: You don't care.
Speaker 4: Let's say you have a huge nose, Eddie.
Speaker 5: Stop stop. I honestly, when you.
Speaker 3: Said a huge tire, it could be that too. It
Speaker 3: could be okay, Eddie.
Speaker 4: Let's say you have a huge nose and you get
Speaker 4: plastic surgery. Eddie, okay, but he hasn't. But let's say
Speaker 4: you get you have a huge nose, you get plastic
Speaker 4: sty at twenty two years old, before you have kids,
Speaker 4: before you have kids, before you meet the person you've
Speaker 4: even gonna love, before you get and they meet you,
Speaker 4: and you got a hot face and a hot nose
Speaker 4: and a hot butt.
Speaker 3: And your attitude is good and you fall in love.
Speaker 3: Your kid comes out with the big nose.
Speaker 2: Oh man, they're gonna be like, what the world?
Speaker 5: Yeah right, and it's like, who'd I get this from?
Speaker 4: So that change you made there is not something that's
Speaker 4: going to be allowed to be affected genetically.
Speaker 5: That's not epigenetics. No, that's plastic surgery.
Speaker 3: Okay, right, okay, all right.
Speaker 4: Also there are things that we don't know they're affecting
Speaker 4: our DNA, genetics, whatever. Like we don't know what cell phones, right,
Speaker 4: we don't know what things going through the air, what
Speaker 4: electric lo what small what people of food, what all
Speaker 4: of these things that we really have no clue.
Speaker 9: I thought he was cutting out and get going what
Speaker 9: you weren't finishing the sentensus, So I was confused when
Speaker 9: I got it.
Speaker 4: Now, limit less things that we don't understand are happening
Speaker 4: to us and our bodies because of what's going into
Speaker 4: our bodies and what's coming out and what we're around
Speaker 4: and who we're around. It also could be modifying what's
Speaker 4: happening from one generation to the next.
Speaker 5: There's a story I had in the pile months ago
Speaker 5: or it seems like months ago at this point about
Speaker 5: what your mom ate when she's pregnant with you and
Speaker 5: depending certain foods they were showing were results in like
Speaker 5: wider jaws and bigger noses.
Speaker 3: Oh no, what was the bigger noses?
Speaker 5: I don't remember all. I just remember seeing it and
Speaker 5: who knows. But I mean that's the kind of research
Speaker 5: that's being done that I would imagine years from now
Speaker 5: they're going to be able to pinpoint better.
Speaker 3: Like so, what about like lunchboxes shoulders? He can't touch
Speaker 3: his shoulders right because he has.
Speaker 4: Some, but his dad can't touch it.
Speaker 6: My grandpa can't have the surgery. Well he's already done
Speaker 6: having kids.
Speaker 4: No he will if he has a surgery that will
Speaker 4: not alter and they're just screwed.
Speaker 3: They're gonna all have the can't touch my shoulder thing.
Speaker 4: Well, whatever's affecting that if they can identify the gene.
Speaker 3: But I don't think they have.
Speaker 9: I don't think there's a lot of gene study into
Speaker 9: not being able to touch your shoulders.
Speaker 4: They you know, and but it could also not be
Speaker 4: passed down. Do your kids have and then three down
Speaker 4: it could happen. An example will be twins there could
Speaker 4: be a set of twins, they could have kids. They
Speaker 4: don't have any twins. They don't have twins. The next
Speaker 4: sit has twins because they roll around in the family
Speaker 4: in the genetics regardless.
Speaker 5: Interesting, Eddie, did you ask anyone in your family if
Speaker 5: they have dyslexia? You haven't asked you?
Speaker 4: He said, dyslexia anyone family? And they got really they
Speaker 4: didn't know what he was saying.
Speaker 2: Oh, so, Eddie, where do you get your big.
Speaker 6: Nose from my dad? My dad's side. My grandpa had
Speaker 6: a big nose and my dad has a big nose.
Speaker 3: You could change that part. No, you can't.
Speaker 4: You ask your parents while they're saying they're already born,
Speaker 4: they're already born as well, and but you're doing it
Speaker 4: for them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you need to ask your parents all the things,
Speaker 5: because I wish mine were a live so I could
Speaker 5: ask them. My sister and I've determined that our dad
Speaker 5: maybe was dyslexic, and that's possibly where I got it
Speaker 5: because he was really good with numbers. He did not
Speaker 5: have dyscalcula. And what I learned in my further testing
Speaker 5: is if you don't have the dyscalcula, but you do
Speaker 5: have dyslexia normal, you really are great with numbers, and
Speaker 5: he was. And he also hated reading, like, hey never
Speaker 5: saw it. Would always talk about that, I never read
Speaker 5: a book. But like it's like, I wonder if he
Speaker 5: hated it because of that, and he just never got
Speaker 5: tested because that just wasn't a thing for him.
Speaker 4: Something to make it.
Speaker 5: And he was real creative and good in other ways,
Speaker 5: and so it's just kind of made sense. So now
Speaker 5: my sister and I've assigned him with just let's see
Speaker 5: what there's no there.
Speaker 4: Well, ask the blue jay next time comes around if
Speaker 4: it flies backward and be like okay, there go Okay,
Speaker 4: a couple of things, a couple of things, and then
Speaker 4: we're gonna get out.
Speaker 3: We just got a few minutes.
Speaker 4: Ray Mundo has a free chance for everyone on the
Speaker 4: show and even our listeners to make five point six
Speaker 4: million dollars.
Speaker 3: Okay, click very Ray.
Speaker 4: I don't know what it is. There's no way this
Speaker 4: is true, but I'd like to hear him out.
Speaker 3: Go ahead. Yeah, So it's free to play.
Speaker 1: It's major League Baseball just started back, and everybody can
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 3: It's totally free.
Speaker 4: It's not gambling, it's not it's not gambling, becase you're
Speaker 4: not putting money in.
Speaker 1: Correct, okay, And so all you gotta do is pick
Speaker 1: one hitter. You can do it every day. You can
Speaker 1: take a day off, but just one hitter. Let's say
Speaker 1: on average there's three hundred hitters a day that play
Speaker 1: in all these Major League Baseball games.
Speaker 3: You just have to pick one, and he just has
Speaker 3: to get one hit.
Speaker 4: So I guess my question would be, can you pick
Speaker 4: the same one every day?
Speaker 3: Yes? Okay, So once you use one, it is an eliminated.
Speaker 4: Correct And now obviously it's very difficult to do, or
Speaker 4: they wouldn't offer five point six million.
Speaker 3: You can never written none.
Speaker 2: They've been known over years and no one's ever won.
Speaker 3: You can even double up.
Speaker 6: You can do two hitters to get two and what's
Speaker 6: the goal to fifty six?
Speaker 3: Fifty oh fifty six?
Speaker 4: Like the hit story?
Speaker 3: Yep? Is that demas whom? Yeah? Okay, I mean?
Speaker 1: And like Eddie said, you can do two a day,
Speaker 1: So then essentially you can win fifty six in a day.
Speaker 3: No, well why not?
Speaker 1: The most you can do is too and there is
Speaker 1: a Mulligan phase from ten to fifteen where you can
Speaker 1: miss one and you won't go back to zero, and
Speaker 1: it's just a race. First person to get to fifty
Speaker 1: six wins five point six million. And if you did
Speaker 1: pick two a day, like I'm saying, you could win
Speaker 1: five point six million in thirty days in one month.
Speaker 3: It sounds too good to be true. Oh, it does it?
Speaker 4: It sounds im possible.
Speaker 3: It doesn't. I mean, it's impossibly very hard. It's true.
Speaker 4: No one's ever done it.
Speaker 3: One hit, that's all they have to get. Ray how
Speaker 3: close has someone gotten.
Speaker 1: They've been in the fifties. There's been a handful of
Speaker 1: people that have gotten up there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's crazy. Okay, a couple of things. I MLB
Speaker 3: dot com. Are they paying you to do that?
Speaker 4: No? Okay, I don't mind pandering. Should I pander?
Speaker 3: Is the question?
Speaker 4: We start in Atlanta on Monday. I have a Falcon's
Speaker 4: many helmet. Should I put up up on the desk
Speaker 4: and just let it sit? Never mention it? Be like
Speaker 4: we're big Atlanta Falcons. Guys, you're just assuming it.
Speaker 3: We don't even say it.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's the problem is I don't even like them
Speaker 4: when they're in the case, the mini helmets.
Speaker 3: Yeah. This one's signed by Drake London receiver.
Speaker 9: Yeah, here's the problem is you have only big helmets
Speaker 9: up there, so it's gonna look like you don't like
Speaker 9: it as much as other helmets.
Speaker 4: Well that is a point, but it's there's just so
Speaker 4: much up here. I don't know that you would judge
Speaker 4: one by the other. The only big helmets of the
Speaker 4: Arkansas went so those are just Arkansas. There's a NASCAR helmet?
Speaker 3: Could you get rid of the No? Okay, no, I'm
Speaker 3: not going to any of this. I love it all.
Speaker 3: Which we are you gonna ask the Cowboys football? No,
Speaker 3: that's not the one.
Speaker 4: I was gonna ask the City Lamb signed.
Speaker 6: No, the Saint Louis Cardinals one I could, Paul, Yeah,
Speaker 6: because's still in the shot. It's it's in the shot.
Speaker 3: I could.
Speaker 4: But if I pull it out of this, I don't
Speaker 4: know if it's worth anything anymore.
Speaker 2: Well then don't pull it out.
Speaker 3: Oh well, real, late man, thanks for listening to us.
Speaker 3: I mean it's still signed. You're grabbing the help, you're
Speaker 3: grabbing the signature, you're putting your Oh.
Speaker 4: No, it's it's dead now, all right, let's panda a
Speaker 4: little bit.
Speaker 6: If you put it over by the Saint Louis Cardinals helmet.
Speaker 6: It's still in the shot.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, So there's that. I got a couple of
Speaker 4: things that we're gonna be done here. Hey, Abby, what
Speaker 4: was the feet thing with you? You know, the dude's
Speaker 4: trying to pay amy to like lick his feet?
Speaker 5: Was it one pictures on my feet?
Speaker 3: Goliath feet? What was it called?
Speaker 5: Oh, that's giantness, Like either it could be me acting
Speaker 5: like a giant with my hand or my feet or
Speaker 5: just my feet.
Speaker 3: The guy's also feeeding you up.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 12: Yes, he called the phone lines, which no one ever
Speaker 12: really calls to talk to me. I mean, they want
Speaker 12: to talk to you. But he was like, hey, is
Speaker 12: this Abby. I'm like yes. He's like I have a
Speaker 12: question for you. I'm like okay. He's like, would you
Speaker 12: be willing to add pictures of the bottom of your
Speaker 12: feet on Instagram?
Speaker 3: The bottom? It feels like it's like, I don't get it.
Speaker 4: I don't how the feet turned people on. It's it's
Speaker 4: a semi common thing. I just don't understand it.
Speaker 12: I don't either, And I don't understand the I've never
Speaker 12: heard that before, the bottom of your feet?
Speaker 13: What is so appealing of that?
Speaker 3: The toes.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 5: Well, if it's the bottom, well for the giant is thing,
Speaker 5: it's like the bottom because it looks like you're squashing something.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, they want to be squashed by your feet.
Speaker 12: I've had people message me too, They're like, can I
Speaker 12: be your giant or can you be my giant test
Speaker 12: or water giant?
Speaker 3: Put it? Put it next to it? Yeah, right there
Speaker 3: to St. Louis too perfect? Like there, yep? Can you
Speaker 3: see them both? Yep? Okay, okay, I think that's gonna be.
Speaker 3: So are you gonna do it? What? Abby?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 12: No, I said, I think I'm good. But thank you.
Speaker 3: You sell pictures of your feet for one hundred.
Speaker 12: Bucks one hundred maybe two hundred.
Speaker 4: Really yeah, Like if there was no attachment to my
Speaker 4: face or any of my body, I geld picture my wiener,
Speaker 4: you would. It's a generic picture.
Speaker 3: You would not. Right now, I'm married, But I'm saying
Speaker 3: five years ago, you never know if you're married and
Speaker 3: they're gonna pay you ten thousand dollars ten thousand. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's aid five hundred. Oh that's your numbered lunch ten thousand.
Speaker 2: Weening it up?
Speaker 4: Oh my, okay, we're done tonight we're breaking baby.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, tonight six to eight pm Central from my house.
Speaker 4: Dorm dudes are driving down from Ohio. We're gonna break
Speaker 4: a bunch of like sports memorabil Yeah, be sure to
Speaker 4: check it out. We'll be doing on my Instagram, but
Speaker 4: that'll just be showing how you get to their page.
Speaker 4: But on TikTok it's at dorm Dudes breaks.
Speaker 3: Dorm dudes breaks. Yeah. I heard we got like forty
Speaker 3: boxes coming in.
Speaker 4: They said it all retails because they can't travel across
Speaker 4: state lines with or something. Oh.
Speaker 3: Really, I don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: I don't know. It's not my business to know. I
Speaker 4: guess I want to ask them how their financials work,
Speaker 4: but they had to show, I guess. Or maybe they
Speaker 4: just want to drive it all down a truck. That
Speaker 4: could also be it. Maybe it was nothing illegal.
Speaker 6: Sounds cooler that way, though, I know it did sound
Speaker 6: cool when you say state line sound cool?
Speaker 4: I know, Hey, Abby, one final thing, oh, I mean okay,
Speaker 4: one final thing.
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 4: Yes, sorry, I think it'll be beneficial. And I don't
Speaker 4: know about the producer of your song. Hey, their hometown,
Speaker 4: how much effort they'd want to put into it. Although
Speaker 4: I think it could help them too if you cut
Speaker 4: a few versions in the history of these songs where
Speaker 4: they mentioned specific places, for example, Zach Brown chicken fried
Speaker 4: or maybe.
Speaker 3: Toes Yeah and big Nattier right, yeah, that chicken fried.
Speaker 6: I think it was Toes now and the Big Naughty
Speaker 6: eight chicken fry.
Speaker 3: Or what's the song?
Speaker 4: Oh it's radio station w d R.
Speaker 3: It's a hip hop song.
Speaker 4: Nah, I can't, but they would insert all the different
Speaker 4: radio stations and that would make the station play it more.
Speaker 3: Right. I think if you could go.
Speaker 4: And just record, all you need to do is sing
Speaker 4: like ten like different ten cities.
Speaker 3: Oh change wichite out, that's it.
Speaker 4: But yeah, you just have to It has to be
Speaker 4: the same, like Cadence.
Speaker 3: And like you have them.
Speaker 6: Any whoa London well in the UK market probably want
Speaker 6: to international.
Speaker 4: Let's say we're pandering Saint Louis.
Speaker 3: Whoa Saint Louis?
Speaker 4: Whoa Atlanta?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, whoa little rock And if.
Speaker 4: You made like ten of those of different cities, we
Speaker 4: can tell you what cities do. That would be would
Speaker 4: be hilarious and we could play.
Speaker 3: Some of them.
Speaker 13: Oh my gosh, can I do that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 13: I will? What do you mean can you like, I'll
Speaker 13: do it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if the producer has to whoever it is.
Speaker 4: But I think it'll also get some place. It'd be
Speaker 4: funny on the air. You know whoa Greensboro.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's perfect. But if it's small, be like Boston, mass.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I like it.
Speaker 12: Then I have to change the Kansas too, but you'll
Speaker 12: always you're.
Speaker 6: Gonna change my Massachusetts roots run free or.
Speaker 4: My or that can be generic. You don't have to
Speaker 4: change the state. So what do they say, My Kansas.
Speaker 13: Roots run, These Kansas rots run deep?
Speaker 4: Yeah, so sing that, seeing how the melody goes.
Speaker 12: You'll always be home, no me, I hope you know
Speaker 12: no matter where I go, these.
Speaker 3: Kansas I hope you know where I go. These treasured
Speaker 3: roots run deep or whatever.
Speaker 4: That is just a word.
Speaker 6: You don't have to these, you know, valued roots run deep,
Speaker 6: deep roots.
Speaker 4: Anything like that works two words. I need to change
Speaker 4: that at once because it hits the same like singing pattern.
Speaker 13: I like it, you know, Yeah, I'm gonna go to him, but.
Speaker 3: No, no, it's this these hometown roots run deep.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that's I think hometown works because it fits
Speaker 4: his hometown.
Speaker 3: But think bigger, abby like oh, Tokyo, even better. Whoa, Mars, Yeah,
Speaker 3: you never know. You never go too big. Okay, we're done.
Speaker 13: Oh I like that ideas.
Speaker 3: That would be fine if you could do it all right, cool,
Speaker 3: that's it. Whoa, it's done. Boo oh nice Moscow Putin's Land.
Speaker 4: Okay, we gotta go see tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Buy our buddy,