Speaker 1: Transmitting, Hey, welcome to Monday show more Inning Studio. So
Speaker 1: they get to know your question is you have a
Speaker 1: second to think about it? What makes you most uncomfortable?
Speaker 1: Now do with it what you may, But what makes
Speaker 1: you most uncomfortable? When you look up, I know you'll
Speaker 1: have your answer. I'll start if I'm watching a movie
Speaker 1: or a TV show and there is a dog at
Speaker 1: risk of being shot. I was watching Mike What's it
Speaker 1: called Fallout on Amazon, one of many, and there's a
Speaker 1: dog At part of the show. He's run along and
Speaker 1: the dog. Things happen to the dog, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: don't care about the humans. Makes me uncomfortable that the
Speaker 1: dog is even there when you put I love dog
Speaker 1: so much, I don't even want.
Speaker 2: In the movie or the TV show, And there are
Speaker 2: a lot of those.
Speaker 1: The movie with Will Smith back in the day Wall
Speaker 1: where he's like fighting the end of the world.
Speaker 2: I am legend.
Speaker 3: The dog.
Speaker 1: So it makes me uncomfortable when dogs have there's a
Speaker 1: chance that could be killed or shot or hurt in
Speaker 1: a TV show or movie.
Speaker 2: Because that's all I think about Amy.
Speaker 4: It's weird.
Speaker 5: My brain went a completely different action with this, and
Speaker 5: I'm most uncomfortable when I have to pee.
Speaker 1: I know when Amy has to not always when she has,
Speaker 1: but when it gets bad, she starts rubbing her thighs
Speaker 1: and I know.
Speaker 4: Okay, it's like asory thing.
Speaker 3: Go to the.
Speaker 4: Bathroom, distract myself.
Speaker 1: That's that's our tell. I used to play a lot
Speaker 1: of poker. That's our tell. That means she has to pee,
Speaker 1: So yours is a physical.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's the worst feeling, Eddie.
Speaker 6: I'm uncomfortable when a bunch of kids want to come
Speaker 6: talk to me, like kids that I don't know, you know,
Speaker 6: like say, like I'm at a pool and these kids
Speaker 6: swim up and they're like, hey, mister, and I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, I uncomfortable, Like I don't want to be hear
Speaker 2: it around kids I don't know.
Speaker 1: So you're at the pool with your kids, Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: uncomfortable when a bunch of kids come up to have
Speaker 1: a conversation.
Speaker 2: Why would they I.
Speaker 6: Don't know, dude, Like, I've been in places where kids
Speaker 6: it's just like, who, I like your shoes, I'm like, cool,
Speaker 6: thank you.
Speaker 2: Lunch bikes.
Speaker 7: I hate it when women discuss that time of the month.
Speaker 3: Don't want to hear about it.
Speaker 2: Still even have to be married.
Speaker 7: Yeah, even when my wife's like, oh you know my aye. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: I don't want to hear it. You deal with that
Speaker 7: on your own.
Speaker 1: That's interesting. That's there was a time and I was
Speaker 1: un comfortable with that. I think age is twenty, like
Speaker 1: twenty five. What's so bad about it? They're like, no,
Speaker 1: I have it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's just note that if y'all had it, we'd
Speaker 5: be hearing about it all.
Speaker 2: I've writen a book about it exactly.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but I don't want to hear about it. Don't
Speaker 7: need to know, don't need any of that, just like, hey,
Speaker 7: you take.
Speaker 5: Care of that that I mean, but that's his I
Speaker 5: know it is it just I can go.
Speaker 1: To the store and buy it. No, probably don't feel weird.
Speaker 1: It's just normal. No, if I need to go, you
Speaker 1: can't buy it.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't do that. If your wife, what would you do?
Speaker 3: Then she can figure it out?
Speaker 2: Okay, No, you wouldn't even go.
Speaker 3: No. No, it's probably a.
Speaker 5: Hot button for me because my ex husband couldn't talk
Speaker 5: about it or help with it or do anything.
Speaker 4: And it was the most bizarre like it was.
Speaker 5: It impacted our relationship at times because I just couldn't
Speaker 5: be my No, it's not why, but he knows that
Speaker 5: it was a sore spot, like it was ridiculous. And
Speaker 5: now we have a daughter, and he's grown a lot,
Speaker 5: I will say, And now that we're not together, he's
Speaker 5: suddenly like, I'm really trying to embrace I'm really trying
Speaker 5: to embrace it and talk with her about it.
Speaker 1: And I get for him. Glad you guys are here.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. We got a big show today.
Speaker 1: Cole Swindell stopping by in the next hour, got engaged.
Speaker 2: I wonder if he talks about.
Speaker 4: That yet periods.
Speaker 2: I mean, I wasn't going to yell that word. Whether
Speaker 2: you just made uncomfortable. He's not rubbing his he needs
Speaker 2: to leave.
Speaker 3: Let's open up the mail bag. You send.
Speaker 8: All the air pick something we call Bobby's mail die.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones. I've been invited to a destination wedding.
Speaker 1: It's in Hawaii, but I don't know what's proper protocol
Speaker 1: is for these things. I've been asked to be one
Speaker 1: of the grooms men, but it doesn't make sense to
Speaker 1: go all that way just for a wedding. So my
Speaker 1: girlfriend are not gonna make a vacation out of it.
Speaker 1: My question is, since the wedding is technically why we're there,
Speaker 1: how much time should I set aside for the actual
Speaker 1: wedding build up ceremony.
Speaker 2: How much of the time can be our time? I
Speaker 2: want to live up to my.
Speaker 1: Responsibilities, but if I'm being honest, it's more about a
Speaker 1: nice Hawaiian vacation. What's the proper and respectful time balance
Speaker 1: on these things?
Speaker 2: Signed?
Speaker 3: Destination wedding Dan good question.
Speaker 1: Destination weddings are terrible unless they're very, very small. I
Speaker 1: know you had one eddie.
Speaker 2: I did in Hawaii.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but people that have them and then expect a
Speaker 1: lot of people to come or even mid I feel
Speaker 1: like this. I don't like, that's tough. Yeah, unless they're
Speaker 1: going to pay for all. What we did is we
Speaker 1: got married in Hawaii.
Speaker 6: It was just the immediate family, brothers, sisters, and that
Speaker 6: I'm not talking about you. I'm just saying, and then
Speaker 6: we came back and you had a big party for everyone.
Speaker 1: Because people feel pressured that they have to go to
Speaker 1: a wedding to spend money they don't maybe don't have.
Speaker 1: I just feel bad for that type of situation. It
Speaker 1: doesn't sound like that's the case. I think you will
Speaker 1: hear in the invitation, or you can ask, hey, what's up?
Speaker 3: When do we need to be there?
Speaker 2: That's the front side.
Speaker 1: And then the wedding happens, and there's probably that night
Speaker 1: and then you're free and clear.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 3: There's nothing the next day.
Speaker 1: It's always pre so I would make sure you schedule
Speaker 1: your vacation on the back, like, have it start when
Speaker 1: the wedding's over.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: That way it's not interrupted by like, oh, you're already
Speaker 1: out here, can you help me do this?
Speaker 3: Oh doubt, that's spoil at all.
Speaker 1: Try to plan your wedding after, right, your vacation after.
Speaker 2: The wedding, right.
Speaker 4: That's a smart move.
Speaker 1: Because then you know when everybody's expected to be there.
Speaker 1: Because the other girls don't have the same criteria protocol.
Speaker 1: You know when it's over. That night, it's over, everybody
Speaker 1: goes home.
Speaker 3: You stay in Hawaii. That's the easy way to do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what my family did.
Speaker 6: Like once the wedding happened, the next day, we flew
Speaker 6: out to go to a different island for a honeymoon.
Speaker 6: And then they stayed had a great time for about
Speaker 6: three days, and then they left.
Speaker 2: What did it got there early. That was you asking
Speaker 2: them for help on stuff.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, because you know you got to do the
Speaker 6: rehearsal dinner and then you do all that.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I all, that's okay as long as it
Speaker 2: stated I.
Speaker 6: Wouldn't make any plans before the wedding because you don't
Speaker 6: know what they're planning on doing, or.
Speaker 1: If you do, don't even tell me going out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna do that, we're not. We're still in
Speaker 1: West Virginia. I swear to God.
Speaker 3: I just saw you at Costco. So we got your
Speaker 3: maid on you. Now let's find the clode Bobby failed that.
Speaker 1: Damn you named the nineties movie all three of these
Speaker 1: actors are in Okay, only one movie that all three
Speaker 1: of these actors have been in the nineties.
Speaker 2: Named the movie?
Speaker 1: For example, if I said Leo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, and
Speaker 1: Billy Zane, that would be Titanic. Titanic nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 3: Was that movie?
Speaker 2: Great movie?
Speaker 1: If I were to say Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Robin Williams,
Speaker 1: Goodwill Hunting, correct, you have five of these. Here we go,
Speaker 1: Jeff Goldbloom, Bill Pullman, Will Smith.
Speaker 2: Yep let's cretch out.
Speaker 1: What nineties movie are those three actors in Jeff Goldbloom,
Speaker 1: Bill Pullman, Meg Ryan.
Speaker 2: Wait wait wait what?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Sorry wait, I'm really screwing this up.
Speaker 1: There's two Bill Pullmans in a row here, Jeff Goldbloom,
Speaker 1: Bill Pullman, Will Smith, Jeff Goldbloom.
Speaker 2: Jeff gold Bloom, Bill Pullman, Will Smith.
Speaker 3: All right, we're gonna go with that one. We're gonna
Speaker 3: change it.
Speaker 9: Up, all right, Amy, men in black lunchbox, Independence Day,
Speaker 9: Eddie Man and Black.
Speaker 2: It's Independence Day. Yes, Oh that's right.
Speaker 3: I just don't remember that Goldbloom.
Speaker 6: Bl Bloom was like the friend of the president or something,
Speaker 6: the president president.
Speaker 2: He was a smart guy. He was a scientist.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was president number two. Bill Pullman, Tom Hanks,
Speaker 1: Meg Ryan. What nineties movie or all three of those
Speaker 1: in I'm in lunchbox?
Speaker 3: You got the lead.
Speaker 2: I'll go to you first.
Speaker 3: You've got mail.
Speaker 1: Incorrect, Amy, you've got mail incorrect. Eddie, Well, you've got
Speaker 1: mail incorrect. Sleepless in Seattle.
Speaker 7: Okay, Yeah, I didn't even think.
Speaker 3: I just heard make Ryan, Tom Hanks didn't.
Speaker 1: Even next up, they're thinking carry in Moss, Lawrence Fishburn,
Speaker 1: Keanu Reeves.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox one of the worst movies of all time.
Speaker 2: Matrix Amy, Matrix, Eddie, the Matrix, Job, Good Job, two
Speaker 2: more to go.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox has a big lead of one. Dennis Hopper, Sandra Bullock,
Speaker 1: Keanu Reeves. I'm in for the wind, Lunchbox, Speed Eddie,
Speaker 1: Speed Amy Speed correct.
Speaker 2: That maybe good.
Speaker 1: Yeah for like Corny Ones, I liked it. Though Speed
Speaker 1: two is bad, but Speed one's good. It's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: we saw this, We're still speeding.
Speaker 2: Next up. This is the final one. If he Lunchbox
Speaker 2: gets it.
Speaker 3: He wins.
Speaker 2: Rosie Perez, Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson.
Speaker 3: You don't need to go to them. It's over.
Speaker 1: Well, like to let him play though, Oh man, Eddie.
Speaker 1: White man can't jump.
Speaker 4: Any white man can't jump.
Speaker 3: What what what did you say?
Speaker 4: Man can't saying it right?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Man, white man, white man, white man can't called that
Speaker 10: white man can't jump. But white men can't jump.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox, white men can't.
Speaker 2: I won the first one we have.
Speaker 1: We're going to go sudden Sudden, Depth Amy, You're out.
Speaker 1: I have a grand a grand champion. It's only one
Speaker 1: we do speed round buzz In. Whoever gets this one
Speaker 1: ride will be grand Champion. Here we go, Morgan Freeman.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox, Shawshank, Redemption.
Speaker 11: Yeah, your favorite movie.
Speaker 2: I didn't make the movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's your favorite movie, and I took you out
Speaker 3: on it, Shawshank. Get busy or get busy dying. Get
Speaker 3: busy winning or get busy losing.
Speaker 2: That is busy losing, incorrect loser. You have to still
Speaker 2: get it.
Speaker 1: You can hear the other two. Kevin Spacey, Brad Pitt.
Speaker 1: You have Morgan Freeman. Yeah, Kevin Spacey, Brad Pitt.
Speaker 2: Is that what's in the bag? What's in the bogs?
Speaker 2: Go with seven?
Speaker 3: The answer is seven.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Get busy winning or get losing. Beat at your
Speaker 2: own joke, Eddie, congratulations, thank you for the grand Champion. Lunchbox,
Speaker 2: you wanta say anything.
Speaker 12: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 7: Last week, the Cleveland Monsters were having their hockey game.
Speaker 7: The crowd's going crazy, the seconds are ticking down when
Speaker 7: someone whack shoots a puck deflected goes flying over the
Speaker 7: glass like a missile, heading straight for a four year
Speaker 7: old's head. And this dude, Andrew was sitting next to
Speaker 7: the four year old. Didn't know the kid, but just hurrah.
Speaker 7: Stuck his armouth and blocked a puck right in front
Speaker 7: of the kid's head, saved his life. And they take
Speaker 7: some selfies and he leaves and the mom is like, whoa, whoa, whoa,
Speaker 7: Like we should have done something more of this guy.
Speaker 7: So she gets on TikTok's like, hey, guys, I need
Speaker 7: to get ahold of this guy.
Speaker 3: He saved my son's life.
Speaker 7: TikTok reunited him, they had a reunion, and here's Andrew
Speaker 7: talking about being a hero.
Speaker 8: I saw it soaring on through and my first instincts
Speaker 8: was just a cover up. I had a couple other
Speaker 8: kids sitting behind me as well, so I just tried
Speaker 8: jumping in front of it, and I was able to
Speaker 8: reflect off my hand and luckily go over topple him
Speaker 8: and fall behind him into the seat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you would have. There are lots of small children here.
Speaker 2: Get out the scene. Hide from the puck.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, you took the puck for the kids,
Speaker 1: maybe trying to catch it.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's not a pop fly, dude. If we're
Speaker 2: gonna cover though, i'd try to lay me in the
Speaker 2: back or the shoulder or something.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I had to put my back there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he put his arm out, maybe trying to cut
Speaker 1: or just it could have just straight been reaction.
Speaker 6: Do you ever see the video of the dad who's
Speaker 6: got a baby and the baby bjorn and a beer
Speaker 6: and then he saves the lady from getting hit by
Speaker 6: a ball baseball.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 1: I bet it was just a react, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: this guy has a reaction to just stick it out
Speaker 1: and stop them.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Probably that's a great story.
Speaker 1: Hey, good for Twitter for doing something good and the
Speaker 1: four year old Twitter still done nothing good.
Speaker 2: Well, and the four year old got the puck. Yep,
Speaker 2: that's what it's all about.
Speaker 12: That was telling me something good on the Bobby Bones Show. Now,
Speaker 12: cool window, buddy, good, good to be here. He always
Speaker 12: good to see you in this setting. So a couple
Speaker 12: of questions I want to ask you. That has nothing
Speaker 12: to do with your career. Cool, all right, Cool, cool, because.
Speaker 3: I know you're getting married. It's all cool.
Speaker 2: Love it. You look happy all that. I just went
Speaker 2: through that so like a few years ago.
Speaker 1: So it's awesome to see because you and I talked
Speaker 1: about that so many times enough for both of us.
Speaker 13: I know you literally I was sitting right there when
Speaker 13: you said you got to make it happen. It's not
Speaker 13: just gonna happen.
Speaker 1: And I don't think you and I think who knows
Speaker 1: what I know, But I don't think like you forced anything.
Speaker 1: I think it came and you were actually open to it,
Speaker 1: which was the hardest thing to do.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's it's still hard to believe it happened at
Speaker 13: the time it did and it was just perfect time.
Speaker 3: How involved are you in the wedding planning process.
Speaker 13: Just saying yes, okay whatever, that's Uh, she's doing a
Speaker 13: lot of it.
Speaker 1: But where I got in the same right, same where
Speaker 1: I got into trouble was I didn't present my availability.
Speaker 2: I was just like, well, you're doing it all right?
Speaker 3: What I should have done.
Speaker 1: And my advice to you, because I just went through
Speaker 1: this and we're both you know, we're not twenty two, no,
Speaker 1: we're both established. It would be just to say, hey,
Speaker 1: whenever you need me to do anything, I'm happy to
Speaker 1: go anywhere with you.
Speaker 2: Right. I didn't really do that.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's probably you were right in the middle of
Speaker 13: it now and you know I'm there to help when
Speaker 13: I can, but I know this is her day and no.
Speaker 1: I hear you though, But I'm just saying even if
Speaker 1: she never uses that.
Speaker 2: It's just like, hey, I would when you need me,
Speaker 2: I would let me know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because then it can never be used against you
Speaker 1: that you had nothing to do with it, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, well that's the good advice. How did you propose?
Speaker 13: We were heading to the ACMs last year and I
Speaker 13: on the way out of town where the video shoot
Speaker 13: for some habits is kind of that was like our
Speaker 13: first date kind of deal, and just dawned on me.
Speaker 13: I was like, I wanted to do it in Texas,
Speaker 13: but I just thought on the way out of town,
Speaker 13: we'd stop by where we did the video shoot. So
Speaker 13: that's where I did it, on that little dirt road
Speaker 13: we shot the video And did you record it?
Speaker 3: Record it?
Speaker 13: Yeah? I had my camera go out there, so there's
Speaker 13: clips of it. We hadn't really released a lot of it,
Speaker 13: but yeah, it's somewhere in the field up there.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 13: Man, that's the most nervous I've probably ever been in
Speaker 13: my life, other than talking to her dad.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's nerve wracking to ask, even though you
Speaker 1: know the answer.
Speaker 3: It is probably the same way.
Speaker 2: Like I was nervous, but I felt like she was
Speaker 2: gonna say yes.
Speaker 13: Yeah, but I mean you're just there. And at one point,
Speaker 13: I kept repeating myself, was like, just ask her, this
Speaker 13: is getting out of hand here.
Speaker 2: How did dad talk go?
Speaker 13: It was fine, you know in person. Yeah, at her
Speaker 13: house she grew up in. And that was definitely more
Speaker 13: nerve wracking than than asking her to marry me, just
Speaker 13: because I can't imagine being a dad and having a daughter.
Speaker 13: And I don't know that I would think anybody's good
Speaker 13: enough for you know so, and he's just he reminds
Speaker 13: me a lot of my days. Just a great guy.
Speaker 13: And her whole family. I mean, I think, you know,
Speaker 13: losing both your parents so young to have a second
Speaker 13: chance at you know, a family like that. And I
Speaker 13: still have my brothers and some uncles and aunts and stuff,
Speaker 13: but they are just I mean, I don't know, it
Speaker 13: just reminds me of my family, and uh, that's a
Speaker 13: big part of you know, the whole deal, getting to
Speaker 13: you marry into a family like that, and I just
Speaker 13: think it's been it's just been a blessing.
Speaker 2: That's cool. Do you say that.
Speaker 1: I don't, you know, have a mom or dad and so.
Speaker 1: But her parents, my wife's parents, my in laws, they're awesome.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean that's a big deal. That's a big
Speaker 13: part of it, I feel like, and it just they've
Speaker 13: taken me in and it's it's like a literally like
Speaker 13: a second chance that having something like that.
Speaker 1: So I said on the air last couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: like I never thought I would really love them. I
Speaker 1: thought they'd be my wife's parents, like i'd always.
Speaker 3: Actly like I love them. We hear stories.
Speaker 13: I know, it's like it could be that we're lucky then,
Speaker 13: because that is they're great people.
Speaker 2: Did she know you were going to propose?
Speaker 13: I mean, I think she had a clue, but she
Speaker 13: thought I was going to do it somewhere else. We
Speaker 13: love Pinewood Social That was one of our first like
Speaker 13: coffee spots and stuff. So she thought I was gonna
Speaker 13: do it there. But I think when she saw me,
Speaker 13: you know, wearing something on the bus that I probably
Speaker 13: wouldn't all.
Speaker 3: I'm proposing today.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean, she didn't know where I was going
Speaker 13: to do it or whatever, but I think obviously, I
Speaker 13: mean she had to let her know. You cauln't just
Speaker 13: surprise somebody like that and her not be.
Speaker 4: Like her nails.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh yeah, they were done.
Speaker 13: Yeah, she she had a clue, but I honestly thought
Speaker 13: she thought it was gonna be in Texas anyways.
Speaker 1: So okay, so you brought up a CMS going there.
Speaker 1: This is just me asking you because I feel like I.
Speaker 3: Can, yeah, if I'm comfortable.
Speaker 2: Did you get heat for not thanking her and when
Speaker 2: you won because you just.
Speaker 3: Proposed and not did I not think? No? No, No,
Speaker 3: I just wonder did anything I didn't?
Speaker 13: I mean those kind of moments, it's like the proposals,
Speaker 13: like I don't. I'm not used to that situation. You know,
Speaker 13: I haven't won many awards, so I mean, I'm sure
Speaker 13: I left a lot of people out and I got
Speaker 13: to be up there.
Speaker 2: No, No, like, well you didn't even nothing was said.
Speaker 13: She thought it. She didn't bring that up. She was
Speaker 13: letting me, I guess have the moment. We got to
Speaker 13: enjoy it together. But now that you bring it up,
Speaker 13: I'm better apologized.
Speaker 1: Things I wonder because I thanks like I'm in a
Speaker 1: time machine, like two years ahead of you, you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: one other question about this thing, r s VP. I
Speaker 1: never r s VP did anything of a whole life,
Speaker 1: Like never, I was like, who cares RSVP? But when
Speaker 1: I was having a wedding and people wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I'll be like, why are people telling me hilarry?
Speaker 13: Though I know exactly how you feel like, I'm not
Speaker 13: feeling that out. I'm not addressed.
Speaker 2: That's what I would do.
Speaker 3: Who cares?
Speaker 13: Absolutely, And then when it's you, though, it's it's a
Speaker 13: little different. And just to get into that, the invitations
Speaker 13: and who you only have so many people, and it's
Speaker 13: just like, I don't I don't like hurting people's feelings
Speaker 13: and this is gonna be an issue probably and it's
Speaker 13: just we're doing a little small thing for the ceremony
Speaker 13: than having a reception. But it's, uh, it's already I
Speaker 13: don't know. Who do you? You can't send out enough inviotes.
Speaker 13: I feel like everybody deserves to be there that I know,
Speaker 13: but it's it's just tough.
Speaker 2: And then the people that you pick to come, when
Speaker 2: they don't r s VP, you're like.
Speaker 3: Why do it even peak? Yeah exactly, I could have.
Speaker 2: Picked yeah RSVP.
Speaker 1: They clicked the steak or the chicken, and now I
Speaker 1: got to do both because you won't freaking answer.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's all I did. Those were the questions.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I've been waiting to ask you about I love.
Speaker 13: Talking about it. Used to make me uncomfortable because I
Speaker 13: didn't have much to talk about. So now it's, uh,
Speaker 13: I don't know. I'm just happiest I've ever been, and
Speaker 13: just not just career wise. Now it's uh, there's more
Speaker 13: to life than the music, and I'm loving it.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna play Forever to Me. It's a perfect
Speaker 2: way to get into that.
Speaker 1: So you wrote this book with a couple guys, grayln
Speaker 1: James and Rocky Block. It makes sense that this song
Speaker 1: I played after because of the situation, the excellent, wonderful
Speaker 1: situation you're in now with your life.
Speaker 2: But is that why you wrote it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we were.
Speaker 13: I wrote it before the National Championship back in January.
Speaker 13: We were out there. I had a show the night
Speaker 13: before and I was just telling Gator in there, We're
Speaker 13: about to go to bed, and they were talking about
Speaker 13: Courtney and they were like, we need to do you
Speaker 13: have a song, you know, like that for her? I
Speaker 13: was like, I've written a couple, but nothing I think
Speaker 13: is good enough yet. And they were asking about it
Speaker 13: and I said, She's forever to me, and they both
Speaker 13: looked at each other and just crazy. Usually I'm the
Speaker 13: one that catches some something like that, like that needs
Speaker 13: to be the song. But I was just talking and
Speaker 13: those sometimes that's how the best song starts. So we
Speaker 13: ended up writing it almost was we were almost late
Speaker 13: to the game, and I tolt him.
Speaker 3: I didn't care.
Speaker 13: We got to finish it. It just was the lyrics
Speaker 13: were flowing and it just felt felt special. So the
Speaker 13: fact I get to put it out and you are
Speaker 13: playing it, man, it's it's a different feeling when it's
Speaker 13: you know, personal, like.
Speaker 3: This on the Bobby Bone Show. Now, I want to do.
Speaker 1: Some Georgia trivia with you at your home it is.
Speaker 1: It's been a while, yeah, but it's still your home.
Speaker 1: My home is always, you know, I dominate Arkansas trivia.
Speaker 1: I just want to throw some Georgia at you. Georgia
Speaker 1: State nickname Peche State.
Speaker 3: Boom. But you're so worried about embarrassing.
Speaker 13: If I don't know it, I'm gonna miss one.
Speaker 2: Come on, what's the capital of Georgia?
Speaker 3: Atlanta? Boom?
Speaker 4: Two for two?
Speaker 3: Wow, there's only six?
Speaker 2: What famous beverage was invented in Atlanta in eighteen eighty six?
Speaker 3: Okay? Cool? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Hey, come on, what river forms part of the eastern
Speaker 1: boundary of Georgia.
Speaker 2: He's struggling here.
Speaker 13: Hoopy, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: That is a golf club.
Speaker 13: I was thinking golf.
Speaker 2: It is the Savannah River.
Speaker 13: Savannah. I was born in Savannah. That's terrible.
Speaker 2: I just cinema out.
Speaker 13: Let's go to a hoopy like river.
Speaker 4: Questions are okay.
Speaker 3: To do you? Yes?
Speaker 2: All right too?
Speaker 1: Left, Let's see how he does. What's the state tree
Speaker 1: of Georgia. I didn't even know this was a specific tree.
Speaker 13: I wish it was a pine tree, but it isn't.
Speaker 2: No, it's it's not just an oak. It's a live oak,
Speaker 2: live o. I would have thought Georgia pine.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 2: No, that makes sense. But I don't eve think I
Speaker 2: know the state tree of Arkansas.
Speaker 4: You don't have the same.
Speaker 3: Read oak, that's Arkansas tree. Get to be the tree?
Speaker 4: Also, peaches come from trees, so could it be the
Speaker 4: peach tree?
Speaker 13: I mean peach tree city.
Speaker 2: I don't live oak also my nickname of college.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Okay, And finally, if you get this, I will give
Speaker 1: you five hundred bucks right here, let's go. He's never
Speaker 1: gonna get it, though, I don't know anybody that would
Speaker 1: know this unless you're like working for the state or
Speaker 1: like in politics.
Speaker 2: What is Georgia state motto?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that would be like.
Speaker 2: Millions of peaches?
Speaker 13: Can we change it?
Speaker 2: You'll know this is im possible.
Speaker 3: I don't know what. Tell me what is? Because I
Speaker 3: was there's three.
Speaker 1: Words wisdom, justice and blank wisdom, justice and truth.
Speaker 2: That's a good guess.
Speaker 13: Freedom, moderation, moderation.
Speaker 1: Who knows that the other sudden death one was? What
Speaker 1: school was located in Athens, Georgia?
Speaker 3: You know that one's school?
Speaker 2: It's located in Athens, Georgia.
Speaker 1: Who's your list of top five people you've never met
Speaker 1: that are still alive that you would like to meet?
Speaker 1: M cole Swindell's here, we're putting them on the spot.
Speaker 1: You know, I've never never met George straight boom.
Speaker 3: Wow, Well that's crazy, that's cool, that's I'd love to.
Speaker 3: Tiger's one of the number two.
Speaker 13: Have you met Jordan? I have just recently. I didn't
Speaker 13: get to play golf. Think I don't have enough money
Speaker 13: to share hold with him, but I did. Yeah, I
Speaker 13: got to hang out with him after a round and
Speaker 13: at his course at the Grove.
Speaker 3: Have you been down there?
Speaker 1: That's why would I go to this? How would I
Speaker 1: go down there? How would I go down there? You
Speaker 1: and Colin Kane Brown are the same, like, hey man,
Speaker 1: you've been done in Tiger sports?
Speaker 2: How would I or not Tiger? But Michael talking.
Speaker 13: About I can do more cool stuff than anybody.
Speaker 2: That's all I fake it? Okay, anybody anybody else come
Speaker 2: to mind?
Speaker 3: Ex give me one more. You haven't met that. I'm
Speaker 3: trying this tough.
Speaker 1: In the sports world, specifically, who would you like to meet?
Speaker 1: You ever met Del Murphy?
Speaker 13: I'm not I've spoken with him and he sent me
Speaker 13: a jersey, but he was one of my heroes. Him
Speaker 13: and Randy Travis growing up like different worlds. But was Chipper?
Speaker 13: I know Chipper a buddy, Yeah, but who else?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 13: It's tough, I mean in.
Speaker 3: The sports world.
Speaker 13: But Will Ferrell, I'd like to the poet I've never
Speaker 13: met the post Yeah, exactly. He didn't want to meet
Speaker 13: me exactly on the Bobby Bones Show.
Speaker 1: Now you can check all out on the Win the
Speaker 1: Night Tour and get tickets at Clswindell dot com and
Speaker 1: starting May thirtieth in Boston, and it runs in a
Speaker 1: lot of the cities are our show's in and you're
Speaker 1: all over the place. You do a great live show.
Speaker 1: You know, I think people should go. So I said that,
Speaker 1: thank you. I want people to know they should go
Speaker 1: and go to Colswindell dot com to see it. I
Speaker 1: have a couple more questions for you. Would you rather
Speaker 1: never have a number one again? Or the Braves never
Speaker 1: win a world series again?
Speaker 13: Need my career to keep going, so I'm gonna have
Speaker 13: to I can't say that either Braves got to win
Speaker 13: a world set.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's a good answer either. That's just what you
Speaker 1: say because it's really not real.
Speaker 3: I'm doing the game. Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2: So here you are.
Speaker 1: It's like you're like, you're not the kid anymore. We
Speaker 1: first met you, you were like the kid. Yeah, now you're
Speaker 1: like a real adult. Like is your songwriting do you
Speaker 1: feel like it's a little more adult like it's not
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 13: Just well no, I think party and yeah, absolutely no.
Speaker 13: And I, like I said, I'm just glad that I've
Speaker 13: had a chance to be around this long to kind
Speaker 13: of grow up in music with my writing and everything.
Speaker 13: And I think this phase of life I'm in, I'm
Speaker 13: getting to like this next album. You know, I get
Speaker 13: sent songs. I'm like, that is a huge hit. I
Speaker 13: feel like, but I can't pull that off anymore, and
Speaker 13: I don't that's not me anymore either. So it's just
Speaker 13: I think this next album will be more.
Speaker 2: When is the next album? I don't even know this year.
Speaker 13: I mean probably you know, later later this year. But
Speaker 13: I'm excited from obviously three feet tall forever to me.
Speaker 13: People were like, is this gonna be all tear jerkers
Speaker 13: or I'm like, no, We're gonna have some different stuff.
Speaker 13: But I just think it's you have to be careful,
Speaker 13: you know what you're singing. I want to believe it,
Speaker 13: and I want people to, you know, believe what I'm
Speaker 13: singing and what I'm writing. So it's just going to
Speaker 13: be different. I feel like a little more hopefully mature,
Speaker 13: and I'm just glad that I, you know, get to
Speaker 13: kind of tell my story through my songs.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: So do you ever have any songs that you wrote
Speaker 1: and you regret you not recording songs that you wrote,
Speaker 1: not just songs that you passed over, but somebody but
Speaker 1: like you wrote them, and you're like, I.
Speaker 13: I mean, yeah, there's still some that and I know
Speaker 13: it probably bothers the writers I wrote them with more
Speaker 13: than me. It's like, how do you not record that?
Speaker 13: And it's just, you know, there's no really reason. It's
Speaker 13: just maybe I didn't give me at the time.
Speaker 2: You're like, you're so proud of it, and you're like, man, I.
Speaker 3: Just I'm gonna pass it on.
Speaker 13: Oh my gosh, give me one trying.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can give you a couple that I
Speaker 2: think are good.
Speaker 1: Tell me, like I think Belly Carrington Summer Forever song,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that was a good one. I think you
Speaker 1: had have sayen that one had been really good, right, And.
Speaker 13: I mean obviously that that other people have recorded. I
Speaker 13: think roller Coaster roller Coaster would have been that was.
Speaker 13: But at that point it was just I couldn't believe
Speaker 13: that Luke was recorded. I remember heard it. It just yeah,
Speaker 13: that would be yeah, no, me and just me and
Speaker 13: Michael carter Man. That was I didn't even know what
Speaker 13: we were doing.
Speaker 3: I couldn't.
Speaker 13: I don't think Luke could believe it either, But that
Speaker 13: was That's a special one. I but honestly, I can't
Speaker 13: say I wish I would record it because that I mean,
Speaker 13: those songs that before I got my record deal kind
Speaker 13: of put my name out there, and that ultimately landed.
Speaker 13: See where I am.
Speaker 1: So Ray, if you give me a little bit of music,
Speaker 1: we're gonna throw Cole under the bus. One more game here.
Speaker 1: I just like it's fun. I can do it to him.
Speaker 2: Top ten Famous musicians from Georgia.
Speaker 3: Cole.
Speaker 1: Top ten famous musicians any format from Georgia.
Speaker 2: How many can you get?
Speaker 3: Top ten?
Speaker 2: Let's go give me one, Give me one?
Speaker 3: Alan Jackson.
Speaker 2: Alan Jackson is a number four. Correct, you're still alive. Nice.
Speaker 2: Now when you miss one, you get shout with paintball,
Speaker 2: so to be ready.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know you don't know where it's coming from.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 1: Famous Otis Redding Musicians at number two Otis Redding.
Speaker 3: Great job, Nice. I did you know that he's from Georgia. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Ray Charles.
Speaker 2: Number one, Ray Charles, Otis, come home.
Speaker 1: There's seven left. Top ten Famous musicians from George Jason
Speaker 1: al Dean. Jason al Dean did not make the list.
Speaker 1: That strike one. There are three strikes. There are three
Speaker 1: strikes in baseball. Don't sit put the gun away, got away?
Speaker 1: You got two strikes left to go ahead?
Speaker 13: Yeah, I should know this.
Speaker 3: I know you do it okay.
Speaker 1: Top ten famous musicians artists from Georgia. You got Ray
Speaker 1: Charles at one, Otis Redding it to Alan Jackson at four.
Speaker 2: I'd say, thank of your friends. That would be a
Speaker 2: good one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Is Luke Bryan on Luke Bryan's at five?
Speaker 14: Oh?
Speaker 3: What on earth?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 13: I'm sorry, Luke. I just thought I was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are no there's no Trish Yourwood.
Speaker 2: Where's she from? She's that's faith till no two strikes
Speaker 2: strike to shoot him?
Speaker 3: All right? No one more ediot. Two of them are rappers.
Speaker 13: Oh oh, can I say outcast?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Andre three thousand for outcasts on there? Uh no, t
Speaker 2: I did not make it, so shoot him all right.
Speaker 2: We have James Brown at number.
Speaker 1: Three, yeah, Augusta, I know, Zach Brown at number eight.
Speaker 1: The other rapper was Ludacris at nine.
Speaker 2: Luda.
Speaker 1: You have a little Richard. And then you have at
Speaker 1: number ten. Oh, there's no other country artist Travis tred
Speaker 1: at ten.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, wasn't on there.
Speaker 1: Eleven top of eleven though, and Tricia I'm good on
Speaker 1: top eleven. Do congratulations on everything. Thank you so much, man,
Speaker 1: Thank you for having a new song.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 1: It looks like your personal life is getting extremely complicated
Speaker 1: in the most positive way, and that's what we're looking for.
Speaker 13: You know, thanks for the advice. I'm looking forward to
Speaker 13: see you y'all next time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's already out.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, everybody save the gift.
Speaker 2: That we're going to give him.
Speaker 3: He's out of here. There is close window.
Speaker 12: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 1: A dog got himself into a bit of a mess.
Speaker 1: So dog chase animals. An animal comes out. It's in Alabama.
Speaker 1: Dog goes, I like to catch that raccoon. Animal runs
Speaker 1: in a cave. Dog runs in a cave. Dog gets
Speaker 1: stuck in the cave. So first responders heard that a
Speaker 1: dog was barking from inside the cave. They get there,
Speaker 1: they can't call and get them out. So it's getting
Speaker 1: dark and they're like, this dog is either trapping the
Speaker 1: cave or scared to come out of the cave. So
Speaker 1: they call the Huntsville Cave Rescue Unit and they're volunteers,
Speaker 1: but they have expertise and they had the equipment, and
Speaker 1: they went down and got the dog and walked out
Speaker 1: of the cave.
Speaker 3: That's that's amazing that they did that.
Speaker 2: That poor dog might scared to death, I.
Speaker 6: Know, but dons are so stubborn, like to go into
Speaker 6: the cave to get the raccoon. Like, once they get
Speaker 6: their mindset on something, they're like, I'm gonna get that raccoon.
Speaker 4: I don't think they know they're not gonna be able
Speaker 4: to get.
Speaker 6: Out correct and then they're just like uh oh, yes,
Speaker 6: or are they like uh oh or are they just
Speaker 6: like this is my new life now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just gonna sit here in this I live.
Speaker 1: Yes, great story, So Huntsville Cave Rescue Unit A plus.
Speaker 1: Appreciate that that's from inspire more dot com and that
Speaker 1: is what it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: Here's a voicemail from Christine in Atlanta.
Speaker 7: I just wanted to get Bobby's opinion on this new
Speaker 7: movie coming out with Tuning Tatum and Scarlett Johansson coming
Speaker 7: out in the summer.
Speaker 3: Calls Bimey to the Moon.
Speaker 15: You're big on this whole moon.
Speaker 13: Landing hoax conspiracy and it's basically a movie telling the
Speaker 13: world that it was.
Speaker 3: A whole shut up and it was a hoax.
Speaker 15: What are your thoughts?
Speaker 4: Are you planning on seeing it? Wondering movie Mike's thoughts too,
Speaker 4: love the show.
Speaker 1: I don't know much about it. First of all, here
Speaker 1: are my thoughts on the moon landing. Do we land
Speaker 1: on the moon yet?
Speaker 3: Probably?
Speaker 2: But do they tell us everything? No, because some of
Speaker 2: it have been recreated because we didn't.
Speaker 1: Get Yeah, I just don't think they're being honest with this,
Speaker 1: which how often does the government really honest with us?
Speaker 2: Ask yourself that question? So do I think that for sure?
Speaker 3: For sure?
Speaker 1: For sure we know everything about what happened we went
Speaker 1: to space in nineteen sixty nine and nope. But I've
Speaker 1: always said I think we probably went to the moon
Speaker 1: if we did not go, like, well, I believe it
Speaker 1: because I got a bunch of liars in there. However,
Speaker 1: I'm for sure now, I'm almost for sure. It can't
Speaker 1: be for sure if there's a lot of stuff they
Speaker 1: didn't tell us, or that they had may had to
Speaker 1: recreate some of that stuff on a screen because they
Speaker 1: didn't get the footage. Or I don't even know what
Speaker 1: the movie's about. Hey, movie, Mike, this movie? Is it
Speaker 1: a documentary?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 14: Today, it's a comedy making fun of it. Scarlett Johanssen.
Speaker 14: Scarlett Johansen comes in and tries to make NASA cool,
Speaker 14: and they're like, we're spending so much money making them cool,
Speaker 14: we have to have a backup in case we don't
Speaker 14: actually get footage up.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 1: I think that could have been what happened a bit too,
Speaker 1: where some of the footage because they never even been there.
Speaker 1: But they can also place cameras on parts of a
Speaker 1: ship the boots don't match the print. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of things that happened where I'm like, we don't know.
Speaker 1: They're not telling us the whole truth. But they've often
Speaker 1: not told us the whole truth about many things that
Speaker 1: have happened in history. When did the conspiracy theory start?
Speaker 2: Yesterday? I still just saying, let's start it, like no
Speaker 2: one said this in nineteen seventy.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah they did.
Speaker 1: Oh they did immediately after the day after. Because I've
Speaker 1: seen new reports, I've seen people talking about people can
Speaker 1: think I was watching TikTok fro nineteen seventies and what
Speaker 1: happened was exactly it was people drawing it off the
Speaker 1: paper and passing it around. I would say, it's still
Speaker 1: as I've always said, if you made me bet, yeah,
Speaker 1: we landed on the moon, But do we know everything
Speaker 1: that really happened? On the moon, as in, like it
Speaker 1: is all that footage real? I don't think so. There's
Speaker 1: just too many weird things about the footage. And what
Speaker 1: do you think about that theory? It's possibility, but do you.
Speaker 3: Think that is?
Speaker 1: Do you think I'm crazy man for that that? It's
Speaker 1: not my theory? By the way, I didn't invent it.
Speaker 1: Do you think I'm crazy man for thinking that? I
Speaker 1: don't think you're crazy. I buy into it too. We're
Speaker 1: not saying we didn't go, could have not gone, But
Speaker 1: I'm saying there's been stuff for sure that's faked because
Speaker 1: they didn't even show the real footage on camera. They
Speaker 1: had to shoot it on a sheet and take the
Speaker 1: sheet and then all of a sudden, there's so many
Speaker 1: things that have gone missing.
Speaker 3: Exactly. You guys believe you guys all you're crazy.
Speaker 2: We haven't said anything. Hey, me and Aaron Rodgers will
Speaker 2: be over in the corner talking about crazy stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you and Aaron Rodgers.
Speaker 1: Okay, I didn't know that was a movie coming out,
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna trade as a documentary.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna watch it? I already know it all.
Speaker 3: It looks good.
Speaker 1: I'm sure if Channing Tatum and Scarlett Johansson around it.
Speaker 1: Ray Ramono's in it too, absolutely then, and you love
Speaker 1: Channing Tatum and Ray Romano.
Speaker 4: I love him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but we played golf of Ray Romano once. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's the nicest guy ever. So all right, thank you
Speaker 1: for the call, Christine. Now it's time for the Morning Corny.
Speaker 3: The Morning Corny.
Speaker 5: Why does the mushroom always get invited to pizza parties?
Speaker 4: Because he's a fun guy?
Speaker 2: Fun guy?
Speaker 3: Are there?
Speaker 9: We go?
Speaker 2: Thank you? That was the Morning Corny.
Speaker 1: I'll play you a TV show clip a very famous
Speaker 1: quote just named the TV show for example. That scene
Speaker 1: is still funny. It's from Friends. The Ross has got
Speaker 1: the couch. They're turning it going out?
Speaker 2: All right, here we go.
Speaker 1: Here is the clip from the TV show right the
Speaker 1: Move or the TV show Down?
Speaker 3: All right? Go.
Speaker 2: You know what the happiest animal on earth is?
Speaker 3: It's a goldfish. You know why I got a ten
Speaker 3: second memory? Be a goldfish?
Speaker 10: Sam?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm in the wind? All right?
Speaker 3: What TV show is that? You know what the happiest
Speaker 3: animal on earth is? It's a goldfish. You know why
Speaker 3: got a ten second memory? Be a goldfish?
Speaker 16: Sam?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Amy, Ted Lunchbox Ted Lasso, Eddie ted Lasso.
Speaker 2: Correct, everybody's in number two. Good morning Angels. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: play that again for you. Here you go, Bosley, Good
Speaker 2: morning Angels.
Speaker 3: I'm in.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox, Mash Eddie, Charlie's Angels, Amy, Charlie's Angels.
Speaker 3: He says, good morning Angels.
Speaker 7: Well, I don't know that Charlie's Angels was a TV show.
Speaker 7: I thought it was a movie or a bar.
Speaker 3: Basically, it's a TV show, all right. I've never seen
Speaker 3: that in my life, so.
Speaker 2: You thought it? Okay? Why did you think it was
Speaker 2: mash though?
Speaker 7: Because it sounded like a radio at an old war
Speaker 7: site or campsite.
Speaker 1: Good morning Angels, all right? Next up, what you gonna
Speaker 1: play it again? Very famous episode.
Speaker 5: Very famous, very famous episode, very famous episode.
Speaker 2: What he said, I got it?
Speaker 3: I got it?
Speaker 2: Did you already write it down?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Are you changing it?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 3: No, but i I'm I'm like now, I think I'm right.
Speaker 3: I think I said. I think I caught it fresh.
Speaker 4: Prince of bel Air.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox Seinfeld.
Speaker 1: George stands, you're right now, Eddie Seinfeld because she saw
Speaker 1: him in his.
Speaker 4: I hear recognis a voice now, all right?
Speaker 2: Next up?
Speaker 16: No God no God, please no no no no God,
Speaker 16: no God, please no no no.
Speaker 1: Man. I'm in for the wind lunchbox, the office, Amy,
Speaker 1: the office, Eddie, the office.
Speaker 2: Toby's back, Yeah, right, walked down, Toby, Toby, poor guy.
Speaker 2: He's hr you're here, Toby at the very beginning of that,
Speaker 2: clev all right.
Speaker 11: Next up, I'm gona be a better father than he
Speaker 11: ever was. And I sure it's held on needle for that,
Speaker 11: because they had a damn thing he can ever teach
Speaker 11: me about how to love my kids.
Speaker 3: You don't want me?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: Whoa's deep going?
Speaker 3: Hear it again? Yes?
Speaker 2: Please, I'll be a better father.
Speaker 3: Than he ever was.
Speaker 11: And I shure it's held on needle for that because
Speaker 11: they had a damn thing he could ever teach me
Speaker 11: about how to love my kids.
Speaker 3: Home. You don't want me?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm in Eddie Fresh, Prince of bel Air, lushbox, Fresh,
Speaker 1: Prince of.
Speaker 4: Beler Amy, Fresh, Prince of bel Air.
Speaker 1: Will's dad comes back and then it's like, hey, we'll
Speaker 1: lee and then he leaves and he's like, oh, sorry
Speaker 1: that I missed.
Speaker 7: That.
Speaker 3: One is a good one.
Speaker 2: That's intense, it's a strong one. Next one he needs
Speaker 2: to stop being sad.
Speaker 3: When I get said, I stopped being sad and be
Speaker 3: awesome instead.
Speaker 2: There are two left. Eddie's got a one point lead.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because.
Speaker 2: Everybody good yep, Eddie, How I met your mother, Lushbox,
Speaker 2: I met your mother, Amy, How I met your mother.
Speaker 3: Cost me the game, Eddie.
Speaker 1: If you get this one, you win. If you miss
Speaker 1: it and they get it, either one of them goes
Speaker 1: sudden death.
Speaker 2: All right, go ahead, begamin.
Speaker 17: Contains vitamins and meats, vegetables, and I have to do it.
Speaker 17: Take a big tables pootful after every meal.
Speaker 3: It's so tasty too, Amen. It's mad, Amen, one more time.
Speaker 17: Can change vitamins, meats, vegetables and minerals.
Speaker 16: I have to do it.
Speaker 17: Take a big tablespootful after every meal.
Speaker 3: It's so tasty too Amy.
Speaker 1: I love Lucy Lunchbox well Vernon Shirley, Eddie, I love Lucy.
Speaker 2: I love Lucy, Eddie.
Speaker 1: Is I'm gonna read you an email from an executive
Speaker 1: and I don't think it will turn out bad for
Speaker 1: me because I don't think this executive can actually.
Speaker 3: Put us in trouble.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's the only reason I would If it's
Speaker 1: like the CEO, I wouldn't do this bit, but I
Speaker 1: also think the email's kind of ridiculous and that if
Speaker 1: somebody does go, you shouldn't do that. You're in trouble.
Speaker 1: The ridiculousness of this email will probably get me out
Speaker 1: of jail. It's like, if as long as it's the truth,
Speaker 1: you can tell it, and I feel like the truth
Speaker 1: is this email's kind of dumb.
Speaker 3: Okay, bear with me.
Speaker 1: The background is for everybody listening, we are on today
Speaker 1: in Cleveland, Atlanta, Waco. For the first time, our show
Speaker 1: goes on in new cities and goes off in cities
Speaker 1: consistently and constantly, and.
Speaker 2: People weigh in on the strategy of this show.
Speaker 1: But the one common thing about the strategy of this
Speaker 1: show is I really don't pay much attention to anything
Speaker 1: other than what we do, what our listeners like.
Speaker 3: And that's kind of it.
Speaker 1: You know, there's no real corporate influence as long as
Speaker 1: things are going well, and things are going well, this
Speaker 1: is the email I got. Ready, everybody, do you tell
Speaker 1: me if we think this will be appropriate? Hello, Bobby,
Speaker 1: I know I don't normally chime in on what you
Speaker 1: talk about on your show, but with new cities being added,
Speaker 1: it's the best opportunity to organically weave in some of
Speaker 1: the storylines that matter most, especially yours at a little
Speaker 1: low mountain Pine, Arkansas, population seven hundred and twenty two.
Speaker 1: You should talk more for a while, but how you
Speaker 1: grew up very poor and you are on food stamps.
Speaker 1: People really like to hear what I call the trailer
Speaker 1: park diaries.
Speaker 3: Lol.
Speaker 1: Let me know if you need help on what you
Speaker 1: should readdress on the air about your struggles growing up.
Speaker 1: Hope to see you in town soon. Sign blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah.
Speaker 4: Wait so you grew up You grew up in a
Speaker 4: trailer park. Lol. It's basically what oh boy, huh, you
Speaker 4: grew up very poor?
Speaker 3: Lolo hilarious.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's saying that's funny. I think what
Speaker 1: he's saying is it's funny that he's telling.
Speaker 4: Me to do it yeah, or it's funny.
Speaker 2: I think that's the I think I.
Speaker 1: Think it's the lol is like you should talk about
Speaker 1: and then he lists off. You know some parts of
Speaker 1: it my life that weren't easy. But it's like it's
Speaker 1: kind of that's it all a lol, Like it's awkward.
Speaker 1: He knows it's awkward, So you put a smile emoji.
Speaker 3: Or a lol.
Speaker 4: Does he listen because I feel like you weave that.
Speaker 2: In not as much lately.
Speaker 3: No, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know, and I don't really try to. I
Speaker 1: don't focus on it unless something comes up that I like,
Speaker 1: understand or relate to.
Speaker 3: Okay, unless we need a really funny segment, then we
Speaker 3: go to it. I don't feel like.
Speaker 2: But isn't that a weird email?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I don't even know this.
Speaker 4: Person that well, and they don't typically chime in.
Speaker 1: They would never chime because I would go, you're not
Speaker 1: telling me what to talk about on my show. By
Speaker 1: the way, storylines feel a bit like they're created more
Speaker 1: than just happen. Like storyline to me feels like a
Speaker 1: wrestling So what's the storyline with the rock and Roman reigns?
Speaker 2: So organic storyline really doesn't go together, is what you're saying.
Speaker 1: It can't. But but again, the best opportunity to organically
Speaker 1: weave in some of the storylines that matter most, especially
Speaker 1: yours out of lolloll and he does look oll olle
Speaker 1: low Lull Mountain Pine, Arkansas, population seven twenty two For
Speaker 1: those listening, I'm from Mountain Pine, Arkansas, population seven twenty two.
Speaker 1: Then he says, talk about how you grew up poor.
Speaker 1: I feel like if something comes up, this is me
Speaker 1: talking again, and I relate to it. I bring it
Speaker 1: up organically. But I don't think I'm gonna set out
Speaker 1: to just do a I was poor story out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: like I'll left field talk about how you were on
Speaker 1: food stamps.
Speaker 2: We'll see at seven twenty.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow food stamps and the colors they were it's construction
Speaker 1: paper goaler, we'll see you got What If I email
Speaker 1: them back and go, hey, could you give meet the
Speaker 1: top five things you'd like me to talk about, it
Speaker 1: really become invested.
Speaker 4: Does he do this type of thing with other shows.
Speaker 4: I'm sure he does, but no, well no, I mean
Speaker 4: I just didn't know because he's like.
Speaker 2: You think it's Dennis, it's not. It's not Dennis.
Speaker 5: Well I know, I mean because he I would. This
Speaker 5: person says they've never chimed in on and Dennis has.
Speaker 5: So I guess I'm just trying to imagine why Chinman
Speaker 5: this time, and why.
Speaker 1: Offer up his help, Like because he has a connection
Speaker 1: to one of the local markets.
Speaker 4: Oh that makes sense.
Speaker 6: So bones if somebody came to you and said like, hey,
Speaker 6: can you restart your story and kind of to get
Speaker 6: people in the background, would you just automatically talk about
Speaker 6: where you came from.
Speaker 1: I talk a lot about where I came from my
Speaker 1: stand up shows on this show. But I just think
Speaker 1: it's a weird thing to ask in this way. I
Speaker 1: think you get a phrase the email a little bit here.
Speaker 1: A lot of new people listening, They're not really going
Speaker 1: to know what, why, how the show started, where you
Speaker 1: come from?
Speaker 2: Where Amy comes from? Not parentheses the trailer park diaries.
Speaker 3: Lol, this is a weird way.
Speaker 5: It's weird to ask so well, thinking from the for
Speaker 5: the email, you could just reply and be like, hey, thanks,
Speaker 5: I read your email on aeron Sale.
Speaker 2: Replied, Yeah, that's what I would do. Not reply I
Speaker 2: got three days ago. Never reply, Oh dide you. I
Speaker 2: think you you have a great excuse of being like,
Speaker 2: I'm busy, man. I didn't even see that email.
Speaker 3: I know, but I see every email.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: Don't see that though, and I see every text.
Speaker 2: Don't say that.
Speaker 1: I'll reply back and ask for our top five list,
Speaker 1: like specifics what he wants to hear us talk about,
Speaker 1: see what he says, if anybody in corporate hits me
Speaker 1: up today, and that's fine because I do really enjoy
Speaker 1: some of the people that work in the corporate part
Speaker 1: of our company. I don't think every corporate person's against
Speaker 1: this show. I'm not that guy who's like those suits
Speaker 1: are out to get us. But if anybody's upset because
Speaker 1: this person gets upset that I read their email, I
Speaker 1: will forward you the email and let you look at.
Speaker 2: It and see how ridiculous you think it is to
Speaker 2: get this. Yeah, you get to say it a different way.
Speaker 1: But also, this person has nothing to do with the
Speaker 1: show nothing, and all of a sudden they want to
Speaker 1: tell us what to talk about. Although the Trailer Park
Speaker 1: Diaries not a bad series, lol, what if we did
Speaker 1: Eddie's Bald Headed Hour?
Speaker 3: Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 5: I do think that my if things I can share
Speaker 5: about a divorce could be maybe helpful to some people
Speaker 5: that are going through it.
Speaker 2: And you do talk about it when it relates to
Speaker 2: something we're.
Speaker 4: Talking about, no parenting. Yeah, when it comes up organically.
Speaker 2: Weave in the storyline. That's all. Forgot what's up?
Speaker 1: Everybody call us questions comments eight seven, seven seventy seven Bobby,
Speaker 1: that's our number. We just ironically that's the number they
Speaker 1: gave us eight seven, seven seventy seven Bobby, and that's
Speaker 1: my name. I know.
Speaker 2: It was the greatest coincidence ever.
Speaker 3: Time for the news Bobby's stories.
Speaker 10: I like this.
Speaker 1: NBC will display the heart rates of the parents watching
Speaker 1: their kids during the Olympics. Oh oh, that's so cool,
Speaker 1: instead of the heart rates of the olympians. Once you
Speaker 1: could probably get but who cares. They're so good and strong,
Speaker 1: we don't relate. They're good to the parents.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 2: That's gonna be some high numbers.
Speaker 4: I mean, or what does it say about your parents
Speaker 4: of like their heart rates? Nothing?
Speaker 3: Oh, but maybe they're trained to be cool.
Speaker 1: Although you don't really have to react because if you
Speaker 1: keep your heart rate down, you're able to react.
Speaker 2: In the strongest possible way.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 1: It's like when you get nervous, your heart rate goes up.
Speaker 1: When you get tense anxiety, heart rate goes up. So
Speaker 1: we don't always act the way we normally would if
Speaker 1: we're calm, right, So you would, yeah, you would just
Speaker 1: hope they get really bad because they don't need to
Speaker 1: train themselves do that.
Speaker 16: Nah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And what's funny too.
Speaker 6: A lot of these parents look so calm and collective,
Speaker 6: but they're gonna be outed now in their hearts are
Speaker 6: super fast.
Speaker 1: Or they're gonna make the heart rate go up on
Speaker 1: purpose because they're like, I don't want to be outed
Speaker 1: as I really care. That is from variety. Vacation is
Speaker 1: good for your health. The women who go on vacation
Speaker 1: twice a year or less likely to get depression and
Speaker 1: chronic stress.
Speaker 3: Men are thirty percent more at risk.
Speaker 1: Of contracting heart disease and have a twenty percent higher
Speaker 1: sudden death risk if they did not take yearly vacation.
Speaker 2: This is true.
Speaker 4: So y'all just need one, and women need too. Without tracks.
Speaker 3: Pretty much.
Speaker 1: Does a track, Yes, we do more. Yes, I wasn't
Speaker 1: gonna make it a you know, I do think versus tat.
Speaker 1: I know, but it's tough. I don't know that I
Speaker 1: ever get a true vacation where I take it, or
Speaker 1: I can just separate myself.
Speaker 3: I will, my wife will go, hey to a vacation.
Speaker 3: We're gone.
Speaker 1: You can't work, not even go and do your little thing,
Speaker 1: because she knows. If she tells me I can't, I
Speaker 1: still do a little bit. It's kind of the negotiation process.
Speaker 1: I always do on the toilet.
Speaker 3: What did you take it?
Speaker 1: Like? I gotta go to the bathroom and then you
Speaker 1: run on the toilet even if I'm not, you know,
Speaker 1: faking the bathroom, which I've been known to do.
Speaker 3: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: Take my phone from me? That's torture. You getta sit
Speaker 2: in the bathroom without my phone?
Speaker 4: And so what are you just like feeding this in
Speaker 4: an email or no?
Speaker 1: But ident need to check emails and make sure that
Speaker 1: nothing's on fine, crazy man.
Speaker 2: I hear you like you need a vacation.
Speaker 5: I also hear that if she says, hey, you can't,
Speaker 5: he's like she knows that I'll make me want.
Speaker 4: To do it even more.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know that that's the case. I think
Speaker 1: hers is you've had health issues with stress. No work
Speaker 1: on vacation, that's no. I can at dinner, get my
Speaker 1: phone out and check stuff.
Speaker 2: But she also knows.
Speaker 1: If she says, hey, don't have any work at all,
Speaker 1: that means there's gonna be a compromise of I'll work
Speaker 1: a little bit where if she goes you can work some,
Speaker 1: that means I'm gonna work a little more than some.
Speaker 4: Okay, gotcha.
Speaker 1: It's a constant negotiation, and I think that's fair and
Speaker 1: I'll actually listen to her. But I sneak it on
Speaker 1: the toilet for sure.
Speaker 5: I thought you're saying, like, if someone tells you best
Speaker 5: not to, then you can't help yourself.
Speaker 1: No, I'm okay with that because I listened to doctors
Speaker 1: where they're like, don't do this, and I normally don't
Speaker 1: unless they say, go on vacation.
Speaker 2: Uh so, yeah, go on vacation if you can.
Speaker 1: Julia Louis Dryfis was once recognized as a lane from
Speaker 1: Seinfeld while she was in the hospital in labor naked
Speaker 1: after she had just had a water brook break.
Speaker 2: So sure, uh you know that's yeah.
Speaker 1: I had a mole getting cut off my butt once
Speaker 1: and the doctor had because the doctor doesn't have to
Speaker 1: do the mole cutting. The doctor comes in examines, it goes, hey,
Speaker 1: we shoul probably cut this mole off, and it was
Speaker 1: like in that lower back top of the butt cheet,
Speaker 1: but you got to pull your pants down a little
Speaker 1: more than that. And the this is years ago, and
Speaker 1: the person goes, hey, are you that guy from American Idol?
Speaker 1: And I was like, I time, I know, I just
Speaker 1: wish my pants would have been up when they had
Speaker 1: said that, like on the way out maybe, But that's
Speaker 1: not as vulnerable as like your legs up in stirrups
Speaker 1: having a baby. But you know, if you're that famous,
Speaker 1: like Julia Louis Dryfus, you just kind of have to
Speaker 1: understand most people are gonna know who you are regardless.
Speaker 1: That's if you're right. That's gotta be weird too. If
Speaker 1: you're getting a massage. Let's say you go somewhere you
Speaker 1: have to, like getting your underwear and get a massage,
Speaker 1: and you're like, oh, no, I wonder if figuring that
Speaker 1: like telling that Julia Louis Dreyfus was on the table
Speaker 1: or that she had moles on her back, you know
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: But yeah, there you go. She had a baby and
Speaker 3: they knew who she was.
Speaker 5: Interview people would be like, have you ever watched Seinfeld?
Speaker 5: And if they say no, then you're like, okay, so.
Speaker 2: They do a jurors You do a juror interview? What
Speaker 2: shows have you ever watched?
Speaker 3: List them?
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 3: I see no Seinfeld. So wordle was making everybody crazy.
Speaker 3: This maybe.
Speaker 2: The reason, Oh you think that's why?
Speaker 1: I don't know but lunchbox is a big wordle guy
Speaker 1: therapist say that they're seeing a rise in patience, confessing
Speaker 1: that they're playing a lot of wordle and that also
Speaker 1: there's been extreme irritability associated with wordle.
Speaker 3: Wow oh wow wow.
Speaker 2: Well, because one they're not able to solve the game,
Speaker 2: but they take it out on people around them. This
Speaker 2: explains so much.
Speaker 4: You typically get the world years.
Speaker 3: I get the world.
Speaker 7: I don't understand this study because after four or five
Speaker 7: you only have six guesses or whatever. So it's not
Speaker 7: like it can take you too long. So it should
Speaker 7: take you about eight to ten minutes max.
Speaker 2: But they're not saying people just aren't get in the
Speaker 2: word at all.
Speaker 1: They're saying they don't get it in like a two
Speaker 1: or three, and they get it four or five or six,
Speaker 1: and then they're so irritated they take it out on
Speaker 1: their co workers, their hosts, and it's a host, and
Speaker 1: it's a host. But they did say extreme irritability toward
Speaker 1: people around them. Absolutely.
Speaker 7: Now it does sometimes when you get it and you're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 7: I got it in four, and then it's like average.
Speaker 7: You're like, oh, well yesterday I got it four. Average
Speaker 7: was five point three and I was like, Yeah, who's
Speaker 7: your daddy?
Speaker 2: You said that wordle pretty much of the screen.
Speaker 3: Yeah kind of.
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, who got it first? This should
Speaker 1: make brides and grooms nervous. It turns out more people
Speaker 1: get cold feet leading up to the wedding than ever before.
Speaker 1: A new survey finds one in five recently married Americans
Speaker 1: confess they either thought about or nearly skipped out on
Speaker 1: their own wedding due to cold feet. They admitted keeping
Speaker 1: the doubts to themselves and to nobody else. They didn't
Speaker 1: share these future worries with their partner because they thought
Speaker 1: the partner would then start to worry that they weren't
Speaker 1: going to get married, which is actually almost what happened.
Speaker 1: But people only share this with a survey when they
Speaker 1: say we'll keep it anonymous.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a It's a hard thing to go through
Speaker 5: because you don't know if you're experiencing it just because
Speaker 5: you're about to be thrown into something like completely new
Speaker 5: and different, or if you're actually really having those thoughts
Speaker 5: because you shouldn't be doing it.
Speaker 2: I was prayed and my wife didn't get cold feet.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I was nervous. You're worried about that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: of course, look at me. Oh yeah, I see it,
Speaker 2: like what she was submitting herself to just to be like,
Speaker 2: I'm now part of this man, I love it.
Speaker 3: Dude, I hear you, are we sure?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Be aware of hackers on a plane.
Speaker 1: Tech experts reality dues and don'ts if using Wi Fi
Speaker 1: if you're on an airplane, So VPNs are more likely
Speaker 1: to drop in and out in the air than on
Speaker 1: the ground. So if use a VPN, it's not always
Speaker 1: going to be super safe up in the air. If
Speaker 1: you don't, don't worry about that. A lot of iPhones
Speaker 1: and the new iPhones have VPNs now almost built into them,
Speaker 1: which is cool, and cyber criminals are using that. Or
Speaker 1: even if you just get on Wi Fi, you are
Speaker 1: a bit vulnerable for them to tap into your devices.
Speaker 1: But what are the odds you get on a Southwest
Speaker 1: flight with a hacker?
Speaker 2: Right, I don't know what one hundred people?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like, I hear you, But I mean it's like
Speaker 1: you're in B twelve and the hacker happens to be
Speaker 1: on your flight.
Speaker 6: Come on, I'm gonna pull lunch spots here. But how
Speaker 6: do they get Internet on the plane?
Speaker 3: I don't understand it, Like, how do they do that?
Speaker 3: Use satellite?
Speaker 2: Oh, it's like cell phone. You can't get cell.
Speaker 1: Phone because cell phone towers aren't high enough for the
Speaker 1: most part. But a lot of the Internet they're using
Speaker 1: it comes from above up in satellites, and.
Speaker 2: That just comes down to the plane and gives it
Speaker 2: to us.
Speaker 5: That's why sometimes if you don't have it, it's almost
Speaker 5: like sometimes you don't have internet at home and you
Speaker 5: have to unplug it and count to ten.
Speaker 1: Satellite Wi Fi is different than like Internet Wi Fi
Speaker 1: that we use because it's a network of satellites, which
Speaker 1: is how the planes get them. It's above us, which
Speaker 1: is why we don't get sell unless you're using satellites
Speaker 1: cell because it's got to be above.
Speaker 9: Okay, wireless was way up that high, That's what I was.
Speaker 9: It's not most of it is satellite towers for us
Speaker 9: on the ground. Okay, So if wibi is on the ground,
Speaker 9: then how's it in the air too.
Speaker 2: They're two different. He's saying.
Speaker 5: When you're in a plane, that's connecting to above.
Speaker 1: If you're on the ground, it's connecting to tower to
Speaker 1: like a tower or like a fiber optics ground type thing.
Speaker 4: But it's all still it's a signal.
Speaker 2: That's like, that's amazing.
Speaker 7: I mean when we get TV on the airplanes, it
Speaker 7: blows my mind because TV.
Speaker 2: Again, that's easier because that's a satellite for sure. That's crazy.
Speaker 3: That is so badling to me that I can get
Speaker 3: live TV.
Speaker 7: I can be watching a football game that is happening
Speaker 7: thirty thousand feet below me across the earth.
Speaker 2: I mean, it is what about that at your house? Yeah,
Speaker 2: same thing.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but I feel like the technology has been around
Speaker 7: for so long on the ground because you're grounded.
Speaker 3: Man, I'm okay.
Speaker 2: Now we've seen it on TV a thousand times.
Speaker 1: You never't even know how that works. I'll be honest
Speaker 1: with you. You guys act like that's something that you understand. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I don't know how you get a picture in one
Speaker 1: second to my house from the meadow lands.
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: Radio Fallouts were nude for a second season. I love
Speaker 1: this show fall Out on Amazon Amazon Prime. The Hollywood
Speaker 1: Reporter reports that they're coming back for season number two.
Speaker 1: It's real good. Baby Belly plays a big bad guy
Speaker 1: in it. Baby Belly though, from did you watch it
Speaker 1: though and be like that's baby Villy and not love.
Speaker 1: His character's fun though a bad guy, it's funny. He's awesome.
Speaker 1: It's maybe top three new favorite actor. I don't even
Speaker 1: know his name, but baby Bill, that guy's awesome. Most
Speaker 1: people want to live to ninety years old, but two
Speaker 1: thirds would take a shorter, healthier life over a longer
Speaker 1: one with slightly more health issues.
Speaker 3: You know, let me live to ninety.
Speaker 1: You can trickle in the health issues because I think
Speaker 1: by the time we get to that point, because you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to commit the health issues now.
Speaker 2: But I think by the time we get to that
Speaker 2: point when I'm ninety, we're gonna have.
Speaker 4: Figure them out because you're hoping, you're hoping.
Speaker 2: Yeah, most most we do, and then new ones come in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 6: But if we're like changing your diapers, dude, you don't
Speaker 6: want to do that, do you do? You want to
Speaker 6: be ninety and having your diaper change every day?
Speaker 1: But I think by the time we get to ninety,
Speaker 1: if we're committed to me having had my diapers change,
Speaker 1: there's probably a robot diaper changer at that point.
Speaker 2: That's from pr news Wire.
Speaker 1: Some fitness programs promise abs within thirty days, but that
Speaker 1: is not possible unless you're already close to having abs.
Speaker 1: In reality, it can take almost a year just to
Speaker 1: burn the excess fat to be able to see the
Speaker 1: AB muscles. Whoa, because that's what an AB actually is.
Speaker 1: It's not that your stelling muscles are getting so big
Speaker 1: that they're ripping through the fat. It's the fat is
Speaker 1: melting away. Your stelling muscles can get slightly bigger, but
Speaker 1: mostly it's the fat being melted off. So what they're
Speaker 1: saying is, don't believe these places that go twenty four
Speaker 1: days you'll have a six pack, because not really possible
Speaker 1: unless you're doing it extremely unhealthy things.
Speaker 2: You're saying, we already have six packs, Like we all
Speaker 2: have six packs right now.
Speaker 3: You have to ten packs.
Speaker 2: We have ten packs right now. Yeah, I just can't
Speaker 2: see them.
Speaker 1: Like if you were to kill you and strip off,
Speaker 1: rip your muscles out of your body, you would have
Speaker 1: like I don't know, ten twelve abdominal muscles.
Speaker 3: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: You just got to get rid of that the camouflage,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: And then finally moving Mike, if you'll come to the microphone,
Speaker 1: Civil War tops the box office again, you enjoyed this yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you would really like it too. Civil War
Speaker 1: is still winning at the box office. It's not about
Speaker 1: the American Civil War. It's a dystopian war movie. It
Speaker 1: made over the first two weeks almost fifty million bucks.
Speaker 1: So it is about news agencies trying to fight each other.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Christen Dunn's plays like a war photographer, and she's trying
Speaker 14: to get from trying to get to DC before these
Speaker 14: like bad guys get to the president and she's just
Speaker 14: photographing crazy things the entire way.
Speaker 2: When does it stream Probably another month and a half.
Speaker 2: I saw you didn't go to any movies.
Speaker 1: You went to the Braves game, which the Braves and
Speaker 1: the Rangers in Atlanta help.
Speaker 3: Was this a game?
Speaker 14: Good?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that part. That's why you went there.
Speaker 3: Wright no movies.
Speaker 2: Now, if there are movies, do you feel the need
Speaker 2: to tether yourself home?
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I gotta watch one a week for my podcast.
Speaker 2: Luckily, this one was number one twice in a week.
Speaker 3: This guy's committed.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Check out movie Mike's movie podcast.
Speaker 3: That's the news.
Speaker 2: Bobby's nice call us if you want.
Speaker 1: We have a listener that saw us Celebrity in the Wild,
Speaker 1: which is a pretty cool story. We rarely get listeners
Speaker 1: to call us and go I saw us celebrity just
Speaker 1: out in the wild. We'll get to that listener coming up.
Speaker 1: And then Eddie has a question from his ten year
Speaker 1: old and it has to do with the ladies.
Speaker 2: He's got a serious he told me, I got a
Speaker 2: serious question for you with women ten year old women.
Speaker 2: That's next.
Speaker 1: This woman was stalking Harry Styles. They sent it sort
Speaker 1: of fourteen months in prison. She sent him eight thousand
Speaker 1: letters in less than a month. Wow, Like that's a
Speaker 1: lot of postage. Like, aside from the stalking, I think
Speaker 1: god M's been on SAMs a lot of stamps. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she appeared in court and she was said to have
Speaker 1: stalked a singer by sending him eight thousand letters and
Speaker 1: cards in less than a month.
Speaker 5: That's two and sixty six point sixty six letters a day.
Speaker 1: Again, all that money you're wasting on stamps, Like at
Speaker 1: all the other stuff, you could have bought a plane
Speaker 1: ticket to a show's stalking my person?
Speaker 4: You know, let'n short, are you in trouble for that?
Speaker 16: Uh?
Speaker 1: For that that?
Speaker 2: It feels like the letter of hard itself would be
Speaker 2: hard to get in.
Speaker 1: Trouble just for that unless at some point someone went
Speaker 1: and said, I feel uncomfortable because there's something threatening in
Speaker 1: these letters.
Speaker 2: And the letters continued like just forgetting mail. I don't
Speaker 2: think so. I know it's crazy.
Speaker 4: If I can't have you, I'm going to kill you.
Speaker 2: Then that's the problem when they're threats.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a tenure restraining order was also imposed, and she
Speaker 1: was told she was forbidden from attending any event where
Speaker 1: Harry Styles was performing.
Speaker 2: That's from the Guardian.
Speaker 1: She rued that, Yeah, there must have been something in
Speaker 1: the letters, because just writing a letter is no crime.
Speaker 2: No what elf you write by hand? Oh that's someone
Speaker 2: you end up marrying. Right, I'll get all the love.
Speaker 1: Okay, there's this show on Netflix that my wife and
Speaker 1: I started watching this weekend called Baby Reindeer, and it's
Speaker 1: about this guy who's a comedian.
Speaker 3: He wrote the story.
Speaker 1: He wrote it and then acted in it, and it's
Speaker 1: a true story about him getting stalked by like a
Speaker 1: crazy fan, except she wasn't a fan of him as
Speaker 1: a comedian. She was a fan because she was just
Speaker 1: a stalker and she showed up at the bar we
Speaker 1: was working. And so I don't recommend it, although it
Speaker 1: has really high reviews. It is really dark. It's really dark.
Speaker 1: Where you were to watch it? Because I said so,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, bones, what that with you? Uh? Baby
Speaker 1: Reindeer is described as dealing with a female stalker. A
Speaker 1: man is forced to face a dark, buried trauma, and
Speaker 1: it's an extremely dark trauma. But I mean, you know
Speaker 1: we're watching that. You know anybody else watching Baby Reindeer? Y?
Speaker 9: You?
Speaker 2: I guess just because it was top of the charts.
Speaker 3: Where are you episode wise two or three?
Speaker 1: Maybe?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: What do you think about it? Same feeling as you? Yeah,
Speaker 1: nobody should it? But yeah each hey, Ray hasn't even
Speaker 1: got to the episode that it was really uncomfortable.
Speaker 3: Okay, but it needs but.
Speaker 4: That dark, so we should watch it. No, I don't know,
Speaker 4: that's what I'm hearing.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 2: Yah, well we're like, let's get to the next episode.
Speaker 4: Why is it called Baby Reindeer? Can you say that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean there's parts of this I can't spoil. But
Speaker 1: she is a stalker of him and she calls him
Speaker 1: like he looks like a little baby reindeer. I thought
Speaker 1: it was gonna be a Christmas show, and I.
Speaker 18: Was like, why watch a Christmas Net like Christmas during
Speaker 18: the Christmas holidays, like the movies, but yes on Netflix
Speaker 18: one season and the guy it happened to him, he
Speaker 18: wrote it, and I had made the mistake of googling
Speaker 18: the real life person from it because it's him playing himself.
Speaker 1: But I just like to see it at the end.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's a real show. I like
Speaker 1: for the final credits to run and they show the pictures.
Speaker 1: So and so is now a pilot in the Air Force.
Speaker 1: So and so well his cousin. Him and his cousin
Speaker 1: got married. Now then you'd like to hear what happened
Speaker 1: with them. But I looked her up the Stalker beforehand,
Speaker 1: and I just didn't want to know that. I want
Speaker 1: her to see it at the end.
Speaker 3: But it's real.
Speaker 1: There's that Quiet on the Set is Max's most watch
Speaker 1: title ever. That's also I haven't watched this, Yeah, because
Speaker 1: I knew what Quiet on the Set was about, so
Speaker 1: I stayed away from it. I don't know if I
Speaker 1: could watch that. I did not know what Baby Reindeer
Speaker 1: was about.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't put it in this category that you're describing
Speaker 4: as like so.
Speaker 2: Dark dark, Like I is it about somebody on the Nickelodeon.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's very dark, but I don't what you're saying about. Like,
Speaker 5: I feel like I can watch that and I can
Speaker 5: learn from it. I watched it with my daughter, had
Speaker 5: conversations about grooming because it was so that's what was happening.
Speaker 5: But it was wild how they weren't just grooming the kids,
Speaker 5: like these predators were grooming families, like they groomed the
Speaker 5: parents too, And it made me want to keep my
Speaker 5: eyes open as a parent, but then also have conversations
Speaker 5: with my teenage kids about, hey, anybody he's acting this way,
Speaker 5: like pay attention.
Speaker 1: It's a docuseries, according to its description that it covers
Speaker 1: the toxic culture behind some of the most iconic children's
Speaker 1: shows of the late nineties and early two thousands, and
Speaker 1: it's now the most watched title ever on Max.
Speaker 5: What's wild is some of the scenes, like the adults
Speaker 5: were writing it, and just how sexualized some things were
Speaker 5: that you had no idea, Like as a kid, you're
Speaker 5: watching it, and then as an adult, it's very clear
Speaker 5: what the writers were trying to portray, and they were
Speaker 5: having young kids acted out, which is disturbing.
Speaker 2: I'm going to set that one out. I think I
Speaker 2: don't have kids.
Speaker 4: Did you watch some of you? You're familiar with these audiars?
Speaker 1: Don't need to childhood either. That's why I don't want
Speaker 1: to watch I have kids. I don't really want to
Speaker 1: watch that.
Speaker 2: I think if I had kids, I might want to
Speaker 2: watch it to see.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can like be as a parent understand maybe
Speaker 5: when a relationship might have some red flags, or just
Speaker 5: because like they convinced these parents they were safe to
Speaker 5: be around and to where.
Speaker 4: The parents were like, oh, yeah, you want to go
Speaker 4: home with?
Speaker 2: You know, I don't do that.
Speaker 3: Anyone you go home with? Like your teachers? No, I went.
Speaker 3: No teeth Keith was a baseball coach.
Speaker 17: No.
Speaker 2: There like overnight sleepovers.
Speaker 3: There was one teacher that had an overnight sleepover. Did
Speaker 3: you go?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 3: I didn't go.
Speaker 7: I was not invited, but my buddy Forrest was invited
Speaker 7: and his mom told him no. So he said he
Speaker 7: was spending the night somewhere else, and he went and
Speaker 7: his mom found out and she showed up over there
Speaker 7: in the middle of the night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he said, yeah, get out, yep. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And so what was the baseball coach thing?
Speaker 7: Uh, Keith, No teeth. Keith was a coach at the
Speaker 7: little league. He had no kids, but he was our
Speaker 7: coach and took us to the movies, took people to
Speaker 7: the coast, taught us how to drive without driver's license.
Speaker 1: It took us to the coast. Thing just kind of
Speaker 1: fits in the middle. It's like a YadA YadA, like
Speaker 1: the other stuff I get I had. I didn't have
Speaker 1: a dad, so people teach me how to do things.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but do he take you to the movies? He'd
Speaker 7: spend the night, he'd be our babysitter.
Speaker 2: Again in the memory of sandwich is the big one
Speaker 2: in the middle. What about the pie? Didn't take you
Speaker 2: to get pieson win Oh?
Speaker 3: One day I got home from school and he's like, kid,
Speaker 3: what do you gotta do today? And I said nothing.
Speaker 7: He goes get in the car and I was like, Okay,
Speaker 7: where are we going? He doesn't tell me where we're going.
Speaker 7: We drive for forty five minutes and we've just you too,
Speaker 7: are you no?
Speaker 3: Just me and him?
Speaker 7: And we pull into this little restaurant and I'm like,
Speaker 7: and it's like the text texting cafe or something like that.
Speaker 3: And I said, what are we doing?
Speaker 1: Kid?
Speaker 7: About to have the best meal? You've ever had in
Speaker 7: your life. All right, So we go inside, sit down,
Speaker 7: and the waitress comes up. It's like, what can I
Speaker 7: get for you today? And he goes, we already know
Speaker 7: we want two pieces of the apple pie. And I said,
Speaker 7: I haven't even looked at the menu. He goes, we
Speaker 7: want two pieces of the apple pie, kid, and we
Speaker 7: ate it. And it was pretty darn good. When you
Speaker 7: went to the coast, Yeah, the coast was no parents.
Speaker 7: He would just take kids to the coast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, is this all on quiet on the set?
Speaker 4: They would take them to Disney.
Speaker 1: Well, we didn't have Disney close to us. They probably
Speaker 1: they had text cafe. But the coast, would it just
Speaker 1: be one kid?
Speaker 3: Two kids? Now it's like four or five kids, and parents.
Speaker 2: Would just let every but hey go to the coast
Speaker 2: with Yeah, would you spend the night at the coast?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they would.
Speaker 7: I didn't go to the coast because my parents thought
Speaker 7: he would let us get away with anything, like he
Speaker 7: would say like, oh, can we drive the car on
Speaker 7: the beach and go for it, So they didn't. They
Speaker 7: didn't trust is saying no, So we didn't go. But
Speaker 7: other kids, wait, but he took us to the slab
Speaker 7: like which was like out by Lake LBJ. You go,
Speaker 7: it's like a natural body slide like river and you
Speaker 7: just I mean, he'd take us everywhere. He take us
Speaker 7: to baseball games. We'd drive to Houston, go and see
Speaker 7: baseball games.
Speaker 2: He would spend the night at your house.
Speaker 3: Are you hish No, he didn't have a house. He
Speaker 3: spent the night at our house.
Speaker 2: He didn't have a house.
Speaker 7: No, for a little bit, he let he lived at
Speaker 7: the ballpark, Yeah, little league ballpark.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I don't understand.
Speaker 7: They have it like a like they had a room
Speaker 7: like well, they had a room up there that they
Speaker 7: were making into the umpire room.
Speaker 3: But then they're like, oh, you can just kind of
Speaker 3: stay here and be like the night watchman kind of.
Speaker 1: That's a good deal. Yeah, place, yeah for him. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: i'd live there pa all the night and now.
Speaker 7: Yeah and so yeah, he spend the night in my hole.
Speaker 7: He'd be on the couch all the time, sleeping on
Speaker 7: the couch, watch movies.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: He would be our babysitter, and our parents would go
Speaker 7: out and we'd watch like Freddy and Jason and the
Speaker 7: Exorcists and Children of the Corn.
Speaker 3: We turn off all the lights, lock all the doors,
Speaker 3: of course, and man, this is awesome. Mm hmm. Did
Speaker 3: he ever get teeth? He did have some dentures, but
Speaker 3: then he didn't want to stay in him, so he
Speaker 3: kept him in his pocket.
Speaker 2: No, did he ever get like, is he still he's
Speaker 2: still alive? Does have teeth?
Speaker 14: Now?
Speaker 3: Did he ever get teeth? He got dingers? Yeah, but
Speaker 3: he didn't want to keep it. No, I hear you there.
Speaker 1: I'll buy a new shirt and be like, it's not
Speaker 1: a nice to wear the shirt yet, and then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, it's like a year and a half
Speaker 1: later and I never wore the shirt and I'm like,
Speaker 1: what a waist because I thought it was too nice
Speaker 1: to wear anywhere?
Speaker 2: Same deal. That was the same deal with him and
Speaker 2: his teeth. If anybody gets that, it's me, Well thanks
Speaker 2: for sharing that. Man, that's vulnerable.
Speaker 3: It kid, beautiful, kid, it's the best apple pie you've
Speaker 3: ever had. It was pretty darn good.
Speaker 2: What if you want a chicken strips?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 3: And you got there? They didn't. I didn't even get
Speaker 3: to look at the menu. All the way to the Texican.
Speaker 7: He was called the Textan Texican, and they had the
Speaker 7: best apple pie with vanilla ice cream on a sizzling platter.
Speaker 3: Was its best. It was delicious.
Speaker 2: Probably happy that he just said commit to that.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And he's the one that introduced me to the Box
Speaker 3: of Moonlight, the movie that I had.
Speaker 1: Made us watch with all the Wieners in it. We
Speaker 1: were like lunch talks, why did you make us watch
Speaker 1: this movie with all the Wieners in it? And he's like,
Speaker 1: as the best movie I've ever seen. All Right, well,
Speaker 1: thank you for sharing. Baby Reindeer is weird. I'm not
Speaker 1: recommending it, but it is a true story. And he's
Speaker 1: the guy who wrote it and the guy who acts
Speaker 1: in it.
Speaker 3: That's all.
Speaker 2: I got nothing else to say. So I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: do this.
Speaker 1: If you ever see a celebrity in the wild, which
Speaker 1: just means you're out living a normal life, going to
Speaker 1: normal places and you see something abnormal, which is a celebrity,
Speaker 1: call us.
Speaker 2: We have Wes on the phone right now. Who's been
Speaker 2: on hold?
Speaker 3: Wes?
Speaker 2: I appreciate that, Wes. What is your story?
Speaker 15: So this weekend Williams, after this basketball tournament, and like
Speaker 15: you said, we send a celebrity out in a wild
Speaker 15: and it was one of those that at who stopped
Speaker 15: and I talked to him, and after he walked by,
Speaker 15: my wife asked. He said, who was that? And I
Speaker 15: told her and she told the group of people she
Speaker 15: was with, and it passed on to the group of
Speaker 15: people that was behind her. And after he got gone,
Speaker 15: it was like you would have thought it was like
Speaker 15: an alias country music singer or an actor or an athlete,
Speaker 15: and they just all looked went running to say if
Speaker 15: he was still there, Yeah, who was producer? Idiot?
Speaker 3: I knew it so stupid? Are you relax?
Speaker 16: Man?
Speaker 9: Man?
Speaker 7: I'm sitting here going who is it? And then he
Speaker 7: goes You would think it was an a listener and
Speaker 7: I'm like, well then.
Speaker 3: Who was it?
Speaker 2: Hey, that's crazy. So then everyone afterwards started like did
Speaker 2: you hear he was here?
Speaker 1: Yes? It was.
Speaker 15: It was crazy. I've been listening and hearing eighties and
Speaker 15: all these eighty tournaments, and I thought it'd be neat
Speaker 15: to see him at one of these, and then Thundy,
Speaker 15: here he has come across the gail Man a lot.
Speaker 15: That's Edie.
Speaker 2: Why do you get so upset about that lunch work?
Speaker 7: No, he led me in, thinking we're going to talk
Speaker 7: about someone that was like big and huge and people
Speaker 7: were really whispering. There is no way the whole stand
Speaker 7: started whispering and jumping up to go find Eddie.
Speaker 2: Are you calling that's a liar. Yeah, but why are
Speaker 2: you getting upset?
Speaker 17: No?
Speaker 7: No, because I was excited to hear what celebrity he
Speaker 7: saw and then he saw Eddie and I'm like.
Speaker 3: Lame, Wes.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that call. Thanks for walking us into it
Speaker 1: like a true personality. He took us, You took us.
Speaker 1: Let us write there with the lunchbox.
Speaker 3: Is that angry? Or as the call went, that's what
Speaker 3: I was hoping for.
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, all right, Wes, have a good day, buddy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: your kids are still playing basketball. Yeah, they're still playing
Speaker 1: every weekend, every weekend. Multiple, it's a lot, all day,
Speaker 1: all those days.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I'm a headache now every time I'm in that gym, whistles, shoes, basketballs, everything.
Speaker 1: Which one of your kids was asking about, you know,
Speaker 1: the big question. My ten year old that's playing ball.
Speaker 1: Yeah he's one of them.
Speaker 2: Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 6: He came to me said, Dad, I got a question
Speaker 6: for you, and he wants you to know that he
Speaker 6: doesn't have a girlfriend, like for the record, he doesn't
Speaker 6: have a girlfriend, but he wants to know when is
Speaker 6: a good time to get a serious girlfriend.
Speaker 2: I guess how does he define serious serious?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 6: He used the word serious girlfriend, which is cool because
Speaker 6: he understands the difference between like, you know, I'm just
Speaker 6: dating a girl or having a serious girlfriend.
Speaker 1: The real answer is probably like eleventh grade, really saying
Speaker 1: that maybe later for me because I never had any
Speaker 1: girls that wanted to go out with me. But I
Speaker 1: would think like eleventh grade because you kind of want
Speaker 1: to have at least a little bit of experience before
Speaker 1: you go to college and having a girlfriend or some
Speaker 1: kind of committed relationship because college things start to get
Speaker 1: very adulty. Yeah, so I would say probably like eleventh grade.
Speaker 1: But you know, if you're ten and you have a girlfriend,
Speaker 1: like you can't have multiple girlfriends if you're a greed,
Speaker 1: only have one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But at the same time, like you know, you're ten,
Speaker 2: you don't even know.
Speaker 1: What a girlfriend is, absolutely, but you think you do.
Speaker 1: You know your version of it at ten, Yeah, My
Speaker 1: version of it was I wish I could have one,
Speaker 1: So everybody's version was different. So I would tell them
Speaker 1: like sixteen, because you can actually go pick them up. No,
Speaker 1: they're going to feel like that's a little too old
Speaker 1: and they want to have one earlier, and that's okay.
Speaker 1: They'll think their version of it they're currently in as
Speaker 1: serious until they get older and go, oh that really
Speaker 1: wasn't that serious.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: He'll say like, ah, yeah, so and so my friend
Speaker 6: at school he's got a girlfriend. I'm like, well, what
Speaker 6: do they do? What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: What do they do?
Speaker 6: They're just to say to us no, but but even
Speaker 6: he says like, oh, nothing, like they don't do anything.
Speaker 3: That's what we did.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean I literally did nothing. But that's what
Speaker 2: kids did then too. Nothing.
Speaker 5: It would be going out with someone and my mom
Speaker 5: would always go, where are y'all going?
Speaker 4: And so now that is what we say.
Speaker 5: And yeah, I think that it's interesting to think back,
Speaker 5: like on high school relationships. I don't know how many
Speaker 5: people in here thought they were going to marry their
Speaker 5: high school boyfriend or girlfriend.
Speaker 3: I never had one.
Speaker 2: So you didn't have a high school girlfriend?
Speaker 3: No, not one.
Speaker 2: No, guys, I'm telling you, I know you think I'm
Speaker 2: cool mass instead.
Speaker 1: Now, No, that's crazy, dude, even though I had one,
Speaker 1: you know, I didn't have a single like girlfriend, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what that means.
Speaker 3: What about makeout?
Speaker 2: I was a virgin to our twenties, he said, make out? No,
Speaker 2: I know, but you think we're on the radio right now.
Speaker 1: No, I know, I know, I know people, But I'm
Speaker 1: saying if I was making out, that probably means in
Speaker 1: the next year you and a half or so, I
Speaker 1: was probably doing more than makeout, right, I mean just
Speaker 1: doing that.
Speaker 4: But I no, Well, did anybody think they're going to
Speaker 4: marry there?
Speaker 3: I did not as I was a field player.
Speaker 4: It's like everybody I went out with thought I was
Speaker 4: going to marry him. It's probably not very healthy. I
Speaker 4: wouldn't think that now, but younger me, that's what I thought.
Speaker 5: It's like you just thought. I don't know if it's
Speaker 5: just the goal for that. I thought as a as
Speaker 5: a girl, as a woman was to just get married,
Speaker 5: you know. Growing up since changed, But it was like
Speaker 5: everybody married was like, well, or everybody went out with,
Speaker 5: am I going to marry them?
Speaker 4: Can I marry them?
Speaker 5: It's life going to be like when we get married
Speaker 5: and we were sixteen, and then we were seventeen, and
Speaker 5: then the college and then the it's just I don't know.
Speaker 1: Can I ask you a question without you taking offense
Speaker 1: to it, because I don't mean it to be offensive.
Speaker 1: I'm only basing on the stories that you've told. No,
Speaker 1: I'm only basing it on the stories that she's told us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, did you get cheated on a lot?
Speaker 17: No?
Speaker 3: I have been.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but was it not a lot?
Speaker 2: He had five serious boyfriends?
Speaker 3: How many?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 4: One or two? I mean, I don't know if you
Speaker 4: count one of the high school Yeah.
Speaker 2: I'll count that if it's a serious one, So like
Speaker 2: one and a half out of five.
Speaker 3: Yeah, got it. I don't even it's not bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, young, Why do you think I have that?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, but the stories that you tell, because the
Speaker 1: only stories you tell are the ones that actually are
Speaker 1: good enough to be stories.
Speaker 2: Right, It's like we don't hear that in the news.
Speaker 2: It's not like the man dropped off the mail today.
Speaker 5: Like the time my boyfriend left my house and called
Speaker 5: the girl he was going to next but accidentally called
Speaker 5: my house.
Speaker 2: That's a good one.
Speaker 1: That was.
Speaker 5: Landlines and he was like, is Lindsay there? And I
Speaker 5: was like, hey, it's me. I can see your tail lights,
Speaker 5: Like my mom, my mom was there my mom's like Amy,
Speaker 5: and I.
Speaker 4: Was like, oh, that's weird.
Speaker 2: I can see your tail eights. He had just left.
Speaker 4: He hadn't even left the driveway. I come to find
Speaker 4: out he was going.
Speaker 2: To see Lindsay her.
Speaker 3: Did Lindsay know he was coming from your house?
Speaker 4: I mean, who knows?
Speaker 5: I think?
Speaker 3: Yeah, how long was her? What time was he in
Speaker 3: your house? Was he or the early day?
Speaker 4: Daylight out?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Man?
Speaker 2: What about the guy that keyed your car?
Speaker 4: That was high school? Yeah, that was unfortunate for sure.
Speaker 5: That's probably the lowest, one of the lowest things that's
Speaker 5: ever happened to me.
Speaker 2: He just keyed like a line on the card.
Speaker 5: The word or, but he stilled it wrong, which was
Speaker 5: like the best part, Like that's the only comical relief.
Speaker 4: That I have from it.
Speaker 5: But having to go to my parents and oh, my dad,
Speaker 5: my dad was my dad wanted to remember one time
Speaker 5: I was talking about how the guy that did it
Speaker 5: and some of his friends were going hunting.
Speaker 4: My Dad's like, I'll go hunting with him. Like he
Speaker 4: was flashing, he wasn't going to be shooting deer, like
Speaker 4: it was so bad. But you know what, turns out
Speaker 4: he had a drinking problem.
Speaker 1: Who was it you cried in the bottom of the
Speaker 1: bathtub as a shower ran on your head and listened
Speaker 1: to Great Day to Be Alive.
Speaker 2: Different.
Speaker 4: Uh, well that's the is Lindsay there? But that was
Speaker 4: because different girl, not Lindsay. But he had gone. I
Speaker 4: had left my cell phone there.
Speaker 2: There's why I asked that question.
Speaker 5: And I showed up over there and I just hear
Speaker 5: it and I walk in in my his roommate, who's
Speaker 5: my friend?
Speaker 4: His face got big and.
Speaker 5: I was like, hey, love my cell phone and he's like, okay,
Speaker 5: are you going back to his room?
Speaker 4: Like yeah, I'm just gonna go to his room and
Speaker 4: get it. So I like knock on the door and
Speaker 4: I hear voices, and I was like, oh.
Speaker 2: Interesting, So even the roommates do and everything.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but see, to be fair, that roommate and I,
Speaker 5: like we had we were friends before, and I think
Speaker 5: he was trying. He tried to warn me. So he
Speaker 5: was sort of like, you made your bed. I tried
Speaker 5: to tell you this what is going to be like
Speaker 5: in our friendship sort of as soon as.
Speaker 1: Impacted and so, but then you went home and got
Speaker 1: in your bathtub and turned the shower.
Speaker 4: That wasn't the same. That was just over time.
Speaker 5: Like I was just very sad over the loss of
Speaker 5: the relationship that I kept going back to.
Speaker 6: So yeah, see this is why I told my son,
Speaker 6: don't get a serious girlfriend till like after college.
Speaker 2: I was like, that's after college is too late, though,
Speaker 2: what you know, learn how to do it before you
Speaker 2: do it right.
Speaker 3: You want to.
Speaker 1: It is fine, It is fine, and be on it.
Speaker 1: It's like you want to do it and do it
Speaker 1: wrong and have crap done to you seekn respect and
Speaker 1: appreciate the good things that are done. You gotta know
Speaker 1: what you want so that if you do things you
Speaker 1: don't want, find things you don't like about people only
Speaker 1: through experiences.
Speaker 2: So but you didn't have a girlfriend. Oh, I got
Speaker 2: but also didn't get married.
Speaker 1: As almost forty, I thought I was never gonna get
Speaker 1: married right right because by the time it was like, hey,
Speaker 1: I can actually find somebody that likes me, it was
Speaker 1: like I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't trust anybody. I don't like anybody. So I
Speaker 2: was like, I'm never getting married.
Speaker 3: But then, what do you know? You look at you now,
Speaker 3: look at me now? Yes, Bobby Bone Show Today.
Speaker 7: This story comes us from Canada. And man's driving down
Speaker 7: the road. It's about two o'clock. He's like, man, I'm
Speaker 7: really hungry. I just bought some fried chicken. But it's
Speaker 7: on the floorboard over there. Let me let me reach
Speaker 7: over there and get it.
Speaker 2: That's a nightmare. I've been there. I've been to reaching
Speaker 2: like the glove box or something.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he reached over, lost control of his car, hit
Speaker 7: the medium boom, totally just car.
Speaker 3: Luckily he only walked away with a few scratches.
Speaker 2: Well, and some bills and probably some fried chicken trauma.
Speaker 2: But again, I've reached, even in the seat. Oh, like
Speaker 2: fries that have fallen down.
Speaker 3: It could be anything.
Speaker 4: Were trying to kill a bug.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it's easy to get off track.
Speaker 1: But the scary part is if you hit somebody else,
Speaker 1: like on coming travick, you get killed them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I can't go bone again. Also, fried chicken
Speaker 2: is awesome.
Speaker 5: But fried chicken is one of the most dangerous things
Speaker 5: because your hands are greasy.
Speaker 2: But didn't even get it to his hands. The danger
Speaker 2: was it was in the floor.
Speaker 5: Okay, But I'm just saying it's good that he didn't,
Speaker 5: because what if he would have gotten the chicken and
Speaker 5: his hands were greasy, and he had an even worse wreck.
Speaker 5: They did a whole I've read an article about fried
Speaker 5: chicken and driving.
Speaker 3: In the world. What is your algorithm giving you? I
Speaker 3: feel like I.
Speaker 5: Feel like we even talked about it here, like to
Speaker 5: eat while you drive because your hands are greasy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I'm with you. Sounds like a good article.
Speaker 1: I don't want to call the guy a bonehead. What
Speaker 1: I want to say is this is hopefully a lesson
Speaker 1: we can learn from because we've all probably reached over
Speaker 1: and to score, but like, oh god, yeah, don't do it.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like he was drunk or trying to stuff
Speaker 1: on top of the car. He was trying to reach
Speaker 1: fried chicken. And there's one thing we've all done in
Speaker 1: our life is reached for fried chicken. Absolutely, thank god
Speaker 1: nobody was hurt. Lunch Box on.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox, that's your bonehead story of the day kind of.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox loves the lottery.
Speaker 1: Spends what one hundred fifty bucks every two weeks, Yeah,
Speaker 1: every pay check.
Speaker 2: So about three hundred bucks a month. And that's if
Speaker 2: you don't buy other little ones.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, I sprinkle it in sometimes I'm just in
Speaker 7: there and see a scratch off, it's like, oh, but
Speaker 7: payday is like when you go big.
Speaker 1: So four grand a year probably is what he's spending
Speaker 1: on lottery tickets, and that's weekly. They ask people on
Speaker 1: this this you Gov poll, how many of you guys
Speaker 1: buy lottery tickets daily? Four percent of people buy a
Speaker 1: lottery ticket every single day. It's pretty low number. Although
Speaker 1: out of one hundred, I know, I still two out
Speaker 1: of fifty is still one out of twenty five.
Speaker 3: You know, that's pretty impressive.
Speaker 1: Every day every day? Thirteen percent? Say weekly, Now I
Speaker 1: would put you in the weekly. I know you go
Speaker 1: buy a weekly for sure, but I think you'd buy
Speaker 1: one at least at least every week. So thirteen percent weekly,
Speaker 1: I'm not in that category. Monthly twelve percent. I'm probably
Speaker 1: not in the monthly because I don't think I buy.
Speaker 2: Unless I get it.
Speaker 1: Itch if we're in another state, I might for in
Speaker 1: a gas station we have a long drive, because what are.
Speaker 2: We gonna do if we're just touring and we're driving
Speaker 2: two hours in a van or something.
Speaker 4: So maybe a one month or then, because you travel a.
Speaker 2: Lot, it's still not everything.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's every month though.
Speaker 1: I don't, but I would put myself in the rarely
Speaker 1: which is thirty six percent.
Speaker 2: I probably buy.
Speaker 3: Five lottery tickets a year.
Speaker 1: That would be rarely, right, Yeah, buy a little less
Speaker 1: than buy monthly. Never is thirty one percent? Wow, one
Speaker 1: in three people never buy a lottery ticket. Now, some
Speaker 1: they can't because their state doesn't have it, but I'm
Speaker 1: assuming this is only states that have it. But daily, weekly,
Speaker 1: or monthly twenty almost thirty percent of people buy at
Speaker 1: least a lottery ticket every month.
Speaker 2: There are still some states that don't have, like the
Speaker 2: mega millions, I think.
Speaker 3: I don't think all states allow.
Speaker 4: What do they do when they hear in the news everyone's.
Speaker 3: Off for your set, hate themselves, look for new houses.
Speaker 1: But it's like, not every state can sports bet, like
Speaker 1: with DraftKings, true, and all the states to do end
Speaker 1: up having like billions of extra dollars.
Speaker 2: And the only reason they don't is because it's not
Speaker 2: supposedly how would I say this in God's graces to gamble?
Speaker 2: A lot of the states are in those like it's
Speaker 2: a vice.
Speaker 1: They don't until they learn that their people want it.
Speaker 1: Then all of a sudden their politicians change their mind
Speaker 1: or the politicians go, oh, we can make this much
Speaker 1: money because it rings money in a ton of money.
Speaker 1: And it's not like a casino where you can go
Speaker 1: and just spend your paycheck. I mean, you have to
Speaker 1: have a bank account, you got to get on a smartphone,
Speaker 1: you got to have an app as you can have
Speaker 1: lobby congressmen before over this. There are five states that
Speaker 1: do not sell lottery tickets. Alabama, Alaska, Oh, Hawaii, Utah.
Speaker 1: Can you name the other Montana, No, No, good guess though,
Speaker 1: because you think it'd be a state.
Speaker 2: It's very value based.
Speaker 3: It is not Las Vegas.
Speaker 2: It's Nevada. Vegas not a state. No lottery tickets in Nevada.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh they want you spending your money on the air.
Speaker 3: Not any national lottery.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And you really can't use the sports betting apps in Nevada.
Speaker 1: You have to go to a casino. Like there's specific
Speaker 1: ones you can use around, but it's not universally.
Speaker 3: You have to download a special one for that.
Speaker 4: I wonder why Alabama doesn't.
Speaker 2: Same reason that Utah doesn't religious religious, Yeah.
Speaker 5: But I mean Alabama, I mean, but Alabam probably like okay, well, Mississippi,
Speaker 5: Louisiana Tennessee.
Speaker 4: You're all doing it for like, there's.
Speaker 1: State constitutions and religious groups in the States have been
Speaker 1: the people that have held it back.
Speaker 2: Listen, it'll change because all of a sudden, if you
Speaker 2: get enough.
Speaker 1: People going we want it, those very religious politicians go,
Speaker 1: you know, I can now see that.
Speaker 3: We should do this.
Speaker 4: Well, I can't it help go towards education.
Speaker 3: Truly can.
Speaker 2: But then they go, well, but then it's people spending
Speaker 2: their money that they don't have it.
Speaker 3: But yes, but then you create millionaires.
Speaker 2: But also that's when if you're in California mostly yeah,
Speaker 2: that's true.
Speaker 4: God, yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: My point is politicians are extremely hypocritical and everything they do,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, they're just doing whatever they want to do
Speaker 1: to get like it.
Speaker 2: It's not even about the people.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I thought that's pretty fun twenty twenty about
Speaker 1: thirty percent of people by at least every month.
Speaker 4: I don't even care about the lottery, by the way,
Speaker 4: so Alabama, don't. I don't care what you're I played
Speaker 4: once in five years.
Speaker 3: I feel about legalizing weed.
Speaker 1: I've never smoked weed in my life, but it's like,
Speaker 1: oh on, you're gonna let people drink all the beer
Speaker 1: they want, but something a little even less way, less
Speaker 1: addictive you're gonna say no to until you realize all
Speaker 1: the money you can make it and your people won't
Speaker 1: be so but hurt by it.
Speaker 3: And then the law change.
Speaker 2: First it goes medical. That's usually the slow roll medical.
Speaker 3: Well, you know what's it gonna do? Medical?
Speaker 1: Well, they've demanded it, and I've never again not that guy,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it's weird. Politicians, man, Hey, politicians, man, just
Speaker 1: leave it there, all right, that's it.
Speaker 2: We'll see tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Bye, buddy, Bobby
Speaker 4: Bones, Bobby Bones,