Speaker 1: Wake go in the mall now and it's turning radio
Speaker 1: and the dollars.
Speaker 2: And ready email, lunchbox, Morgan too, Steve bred Out, it's
Speaker 2: trying to put you through.
Speaker 1: Spot is running this week's next bit and Bobby's on
Speaker 1: the mix. So you know what this is.
Speaker 3: About.
Speaker 1: It all is a voicemail from.
Speaker 4: Judy Corny Studio just wanted to touch on the email
Speaker 4: from the galon that's gonna go on vacation with her friend.
Speaker 4: That's the mail, and her boyfriend doesn't like it. Every
Speaker 4: time I've dated any mail, I always tell them, my friend, look,
Speaker 4: I got male friends, you got female friends. I go
Speaker 4: and do things with my male friends. You can go
Speaker 4: do things with your female friends, because I'm not giving
Speaker 4: up my male friends for anybody. They were gonna hear
Speaker 4: first and they'll be here last.
Speaker 3: So I tell her go ahead and go.
Speaker 4: And if he has a problem with it, sorry, so
Speaker 4: sadue back.
Speaker 5: That is it.
Speaker 6: So I hope you'll have a wonderful day, Sorry, Judy.
Speaker 3: So the story was she would go on work trips
Speaker 3: and she would stay with her male friend, and her
Speaker 3: boyfriend was like, I don't feel comfortable with this. Well,
Speaker 3: Judy puts it right out there, like, what are you
Speaker 3: going to do with your male friends. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 3: you this whoever you are, because guys, I know what
Speaker 3: guys are up to. If it's a single dude, even
Speaker 3: some dudes in a relationship and he's really good friends
Speaker 3: with you and like wants to hang out with you,
Speaker 3: it's not to keep the friendship alive. It's to hold
Speaker 3: you tight for whenever you finally agree to do something
Speaker 3: with him, or whenever he's free to do stuff with you,
Speaker 3: because he could be holding you tight while he's got
Speaker 3: someone just so if that breaks off, he can go
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 1: That is right. A guy never just wants to be friends.
Speaker 7: Unless you've been friends whatever, but he could be working
Speaker 7: on it forever.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you ninety nine point nine percent of the time. Hey,
Speaker 1: and we're.
Speaker 7: Dudes, we're staying there a percentage.
Speaker 1: But Judy, I.
Speaker 3: Felt that you're like, I got my guy friends, We
Speaker 3: do it. You go do your girl. At least you
Speaker 3: know who you are. There's value in that. Even if
Speaker 3: you say anything up front and it's part of the relationship,
Speaker 3: it's a boundary.
Speaker 1: I respect it.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's do the morning, Corny, the morning corny, what did.
Speaker 6: One American flag say to the other flag?
Speaker 7: What's nothing?
Speaker 1: It just waved boom, good way boom. That was the morning, corny. No,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna get it. You're never gonna get it.
Speaker 1: Here's your question, and never gonna get it.
Speaker 3: According to Finder dot com, most people deal with this
Speaker 3: within a week, but thirteen percent of folks deal with
Speaker 3: it for a full year before they do something about it.
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna read it again. Most people deal with this
Speaker 3: within a week. However about thirteen percent of people don't
Speaker 3: and they wait about a year. So most do fix it.
Speaker 3: However a select view or psychotic and don't fix it.
Speaker 3: I can't believe people don't fix this. So here I am.
Speaker 3: I'm actually adding some color to it. We're playning, never
Speaker 3: going to get it? On the phone now is Derek? Hey, Derek,
Speaker 3: good morning.
Speaker 1: Buddy, good morning.
Speaker 8: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Hey man? Glad you're calling in. You have a chance
Speaker 1: to win some stuff here.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: The question is most people deal with this within a week,
Speaker 3: but some thirteen percent wait a year. You get to
Speaker 3: guess first, what do you think it is?
Speaker 8: Most people deal with this within a week. You know
Speaker 8: what I think I'm going to say. Now, this might
Speaker 8: be a little far out there, but I think I'm
Speaker 8: going to say an earache.
Speaker 3: Okay, like that's pretty good, Like an earach. I always
Speaker 3: think it's gonna go away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not good to answer. I have it a year. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: well not right.
Speaker 3: It's not right, but I like I like what I
Speaker 3: was thinking here. Oh that's not right. So every member
Speaker 3: of the show has written down an answer. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: let you pick two of them, and if either one
Speaker 3: of them get it right, you win the prize.
Speaker 1: Amy, how do you feel about yours?
Speaker 7: I feel good. That's that's it.
Speaker 1: But do we feel like Morgan? I nailed it, Eddie
Speaker 1: or probably the best in a row, got the longest
Speaker 1: streak in.
Speaker 7: The history of Amy, Amy, I'm the best.
Speaker 3: Okay, so everybody but Lunchbox is good at this. He
Speaker 3: always says the one I got it. All I know
Speaker 3: is he's one two in a row. That's all I did. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the last two I won.
Speaker 7: I'm sure.
Speaker 1: I'm sure.
Speaker 7: Memory rarely claim that I'm the best.
Speaker 1: I like it, though, Morgan, do you feel pretty good
Speaker 1: about yours?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so good? Because I have done this. I have Lunchbox.
Speaker 9: I guarantee I have the answer, like I nailed it.
Speaker 3: Okay, Derek. So here's the deal. You can pick two
Speaker 3: members of the show. If they get it right, you
Speaker 3: get it right.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, awesome.
Speaker 8: So I was gonna pick Lunchbox, but he seems like
Speaker 8: too confident.
Speaker 1: Then don't and you'll lose.
Speaker 5: You know what.
Speaker 8: Here's the thing. I'm gonna go with Eddie, and I'm
Speaker 8: gonna go and I'm gonna go with Amy.
Speaker 1: Well, let's walk. What you play? Crack phone? Crack phone?
Speaker 1: It's a good one phone screen, that's good. What do
Speaker 1: you have?
Speaker 7: I have a light out, Eddie.
Speaker 1: We have check engine light? What do you have? Cracks
Speaker 1: phone screen? Pick Eddie and Morgan and Amy? Wow? The
Speaker 1: two people he didn't pick got it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I told you.
Speaker 1: I told you that's never happened before. The two people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So you picked the two they got it. That is
Speaker 1: unbelievable that it's like.
Speaker 7: The lottery today.
Speaker 1: He don't know what, just hung up. Let me give
Speaker 1: him another chance. Such bad luck. I want to give
Speaker 1: them another chance. I want to give another chance. Great job, Morgan,
Speaker 1: great job, good job YouTube.
Speaker 8: That was good.
Speaker 1: Dang guy.
Speaker 3: Nearly two thirds of people get nervous when their partner
Speaker 3: does this, Oh, what is it? Nearly two thirds of
Speaker 3: people get nervous when their partner does this.
Speaker 1: What is it? All right?
Speaker 3: Same thing, Derek. I'm gonna go to you. Let you
Speaker 3: think about it for just a second. We're gonna play.
Speaker 3: Never gonna get it. And two thirds of people get
Speaker 3: nervous when their partner does this.
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 3: Eddie?
Speaker 1: Streak is now over? Morgan lunchboks on a one game streak.
Speaker 1: We're done here.
Speaker 3: Nearly two thirds of people get nervous when their partner
Speaker 3: does this.
Speaker 1: What is it? Okay, Derek, I'm coming to you.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 8: I think it's when their partner texts them and says, hey,
Speaker 8: we need to talk.
Speaker 1: There's a good one. That's a big one. That's not right.
Speaker 1: But I think that's like a tough one.
Speaker 6: Well, that's good to know that's not right because I
Speaker 6: wrote down.
Speaker 7: Can we have a talk?
Speaker 3: Two thirds of people get nervous when their partner does this.
Speaker 3: Does anyone not feel good before I ask you?
Speaker 1: How you feel?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm gonna get nervous when my partner does this.
Speaker 1: I was confident, and now that I lost the last.
Speaker 1: I'm not very fine. Hey, Derek, pick you two players here?
Speaker 5: You know what?
Speaker 8: I am gonna go with? Amy?
Speaker 5: You know what?
Speaker 3: Here, here's what it is.
Speaker 8: I'll go with Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: I'll give you a chance here, give me a chance.
Speaker 1: I should let you back. I'll give you a chance
Speaker 1: to pick. Refusing to let him pick you. You know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can't have me.
Speaker 4: Damn.
Speaker 1: We never had his hat on before.
Speaker 3: Yea.
Speaker 1: He was so mean to be loud, Derek. He ejected you.
Speaker 1: He came on with me and mine and then with
Speaker 1: somewhere else. You can't turn him down. He turns you down. Wow.
Speaker 3: Okay, Derek, So you have three people to pick from.
Speaker 8: Okay, that's fair. You know what I'm gonna pick. I
Speaker 8: want to pick everyone, but Lunchbox. Now, fair enough, that's
Speaker 8: what I want to do.
Speaker 1: I want to Amy. What do you have drives? Correct, Derek?
Speaker 1: I have drives? Derek? You do win road to Yeah?
Speaker 8: I feel I know it does work, you know what.
Speaker 8: I kind of feel like the participation trophy type of
Speaker 8: win here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I definitely.
Speaker 8: I don't feel great about it. You know what I mean?
Speaker 8: You know, I'll accept it.
Speaker 1: We're going to give him some crap in the back.
Speaker 1: We'll give him my Kenny Chesney Vinyl. I'll give him
Speaker 1: a signed copy of my book bare Bones. I'm not
Speaker 1: lonely if you're reading this book, and we'll throw some
Speaker 1: other stuff around the.
Speaker 7: Studio in I can sign it to help I will
Speaker 7: I help him win drive.
Speaker 1: But it's my book. You write the book.
Speaker 6: Oh but I think I wrote. I'm in it a
Speaker 6: little bit interesting.
Speaker 7: I am what I think.
Speaker 1: I don't know. She's voluntarily asking to sign my book. Derek,
Speaker 1: want that, Derek. We're just some stuff, all right, buddy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I Hey, I appreciate because I can I say
Speaker 8: one more thing here?
Speaker 1: Yeah, give it a rep dude.
Speaker 8: I was I was listening to the show and I
Speaker 8: know Morgan it's about to give it made up on
Speaker 8: our speech, and I just want to give you a
Speaker 8: quick ten second story on mine. I gave a best
Speaker 8: man speech and let me say this, it was too good.
Speaker 8: And now every time someone says, hey, you remember that wedding,
Speaker 8: someone says, hey, I remember that speech. And now the
Speaker 8: couple dislikes the fact that I gave him such a
Speaker 8: good speech at their wedding because I get brought up
Speaker 8: on right you know, I'm not trying. I'm not trying
Speaker 8: to be a narcissist here, but I'm just saying, hey,
Speaker 8: don't don't make it too good.
Speaker 1: But I feel bad that.
Speaker 9: I'm rejected this dude because he sounds like he might
Speaker 9: be my twin.
Speaker 1: Like this, he sounds awesome. He's like, hey, be careful.
Speaker 3: If you're like me, you're way too good like dude,
Speaker 3: Let's get him surprises.
Speaker 1: Derek, thank you for calling Lunchbox. Good job.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox is down a two game win streak. He wrote
Speaker 3: it down, he gets credit for it. Now he's got it. Yeah, No,
Speaker 3: I believe him. You may not believe, but I believe him.
Speaker 3: Congrats to Derek. Congrats the Lunchbox. Amy, congrats, you got it.
Speaker 3: You're on a one game strick. I'm sorry, d on
Speaker 3: road trip?
Speaker 1: Did you get so? I feel like I'll give it
Speaker 1: to you.
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Driving?
Speaker 1: Hey, I had drives too, did you? I don't know?
Speaker 3: Okay, Mar you have two game street as well. All right,
Speaker 3: we gotta play a song. All right, thank you guys.
Speaker 3: All right, Jason's on the phone. Jason lives in North Carolina. Hey, Jason,
Speaker 3: what's going on?
Speaker 1: Buddy?
Speaker 5: I just wanted to call in. I called in probably
Speaker 5: about a year and a half ago, but I sent
Speaker 5: in a video into the mail bag. I'm gonna say
Speaker 5: two and a half years ago now, just a video
Speaker 5: of me saying a cover song. And you had mentioned
Speaker 5: that I should go out and start playing some shows
Speaker 5: and stuff. I just wanted to call in and and
Speaker 5: thank you for that, because two and a half years later,
Speaker 5: I've got three songs out and we're in the middle
Speaker 5: of a Southeast bar tour that we put together, and
Speaker 5: I'm having a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool, man. What's your So? What's your name?
Speaker 1: People can look.
Speaker 5: Up Jason Aren't. It's kind of a funky spell He's
Speaker 5: j Y s O n A r e n d T.
Speaker 1: You thought about changing your name, but for like people
Speaker 1: to search for it.
Speaker 5: See, I thought about it, but then I was like,
Speaker 5: you know what, it's a little bit you need, so
Speaker 5: I might have to keep it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I felt that, I mean one way or
Speaker 1: the other.
Speaker 3: I mean I probably spell at j A s O
Speaker 3: n A r e n T like Jason Aren't because
Speaker 3: it's the same name.
Speaker 1: But then people could look it up.
Speaker 3: But hey, and then people can find your house you
Speaker 3: couldn't look up on the internet.
Speaker 1: But I do like that. Dude. That's really cool that,
Speaker 1: like you're pursuing what your dream is.
Speaker 3: And I remember this, I remember being pretty good and
Speaker 3: and I'm sure just grinding it out on the road,
Speaker 3: you're getting a lot better. But man, that's what it's
Speaker 3: all about. If you're finding fulfillment like that has success,
Speaker 3: so you feel.
Speaker 5: Good, yes, sir, I'm loving it.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 5: Or we drive all the way down to Oxford, Mississippi
Speaker 5: tomorrow to play down there and Ole miss and you
Speaker 5: know that it's a it's a whole different lifestyle for sure,
Speaker 5: the whole being on the road. So it's something that
Speaker 5: you really have to get.
Speaker 8: But I'm loving it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like chicks and oh man, parties, late night free beer.
Speaker 5: Now we stay away from all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Come on, now, can I be honest? He told us
Speaker 1: how to spell his name.
Speaker 3: I can't.
Speaker 1: I don't even know.
Speaker 3: That was my point, right, Jason, aren't? And then you
Speaker 3: gotta be j A capitol K silent And I get it.
Speaker 3: You want to hold true to your name. I use
Speaker 3: a fake name. I mean, Bobby's my real name, but
Speaker 3: Bones is my real last name. So I think spelling
Speaker 3: it Jason aren't like a normal spelling. You get to
Speaker 3: keep saying it the same way, but you spelled a
Speaker 3: little different, and then you're not people. When you become
Speaker 3: a big star, people can't like look you up as easy,
Speaker 3: Like how do you spell the gain? It's like Jason
Speaker 3: al Dean. I think al Dean's his middle name, and
Speaker 3: it's his middle name is like al Dyne or something. Really, yeah,
Speaker 3: smart way to do it. His name is Jason al
Speaker 3: Dyne Williams. Huh. So instead he's like, I'm gonna keep
Speaker 3: my name be Jason al Dean, and so he still
Speaker 3: gets to feel like it's really him.
Speaker 1: Isn't Garth's name like Troyl or something? Ye, Troy? Yeah,
Speaker 1: once you go by Garth, aren't. That's a funny name. Garth. Hey, everybody,
Speaker 1: I'm Garth Arth. It's a little song I wrote like that. Jason.
Speaker 3: I'm super happy for you, Like, seriously, a lot of
Speaker 3: people don't have the courage to go and pursue their
Speaker 3: dreams and you're doing that right now. And it sounds like,
Speaker 3: you know, regardless of the work and the travel, that
Speaker 3: you feel pretty good about it.
Speaker 1: So that's awesome.
Speaker 5: Yeah, man, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Think about that name change though, you know Garth Arpe. No,
Speaker 1: well Garth Arthur as I'll think on it is number one.
Speaker 5: I've already got stuff on T shirts.
Speaker 7: It makes it's a little hard to change, will be
Speaker 7: worth more later.
Speaker 1: How many T shirts you got left?
Speaker 5: I got a bunch, he wants on.
Speaker 7: Well, what's the number?
Speaker 1: I mean you have left?
Speaker 5: Probably about one hundred hundred and fifty.
Speaker 1: You used to play college baseball? Yes, sir, I'm talking
Speaker 1: to on Instagram right now.
Speaker 5: Graduated. I just graduated in June or May whatever it was. Well,
Speaker 5: we we went down and we played in the Georgia
Speaker 5: region on happens we got beat down there. But yeah,
Speaker 5: it was a good run this year. And now I'm done.
Speaker 5: I'm done, and I might sneak something to you. I
Speaker 5: might be playing with this van of bands here for
Speaker 5: a little bit.
Speaker 1: But uh, hey, so that baseball is over, where'd you play?
Speaker 5: I played second base in what field?
Speaker 1: And no?
Speaker 3: But what school? Oh and here's what's annoying about. He's
Speaker 3: like a good looking dude too. Oh yeah, yeah, he's
Speaker 3: an athlete. Good looking dude, can sing? Can't spell his
Speaker 3: name though, that's right, Like THEE.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I know.
Speaker 3: You have one hundred shirts left, but I think you
Speaker 3: may cut your losses and sell those shirts. But the
Speaker 3: new ones you order now you officially change your name
Speaker 3: to Jason Aren't and.
Speaker 1: Just spell it normal.
Speaker 7: What's his Instagram handle?
Speaker 3: I tell you, but Jay Capitol k w PA.
Speaker 1: With an underscore at the end. I still don't know
Speaker 1: how to spells last night.
Speaker 6: Maybe the act the regular spelling is available or the not.
Speaker 1: You know what is open? Yes it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, seriously though, like success to me at this point
Speaker 3: in my life. Success to me is being able to
Speaker 3: do what I love to do and being able to
Speaker 3: pay the bills, you know, and if you're able to
Speaker 3: do that, especially in an art like you are winning
Speaker 3: and you know, in your twenties, go as hard as
Speaker 3: you absolutely can. I'm super proud for you, man, Like
Speaker 3: I don't rember what you sound like, but I remember
Speaker 3: you sounded pretty good and me being like, hey, go
Speaker 3: pursue this if you you know, have the runway to go,
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 1: So, Jason Aren't, like, have a day, have a week
Speaker 1: and change your name.
Speaker 7: Spell aren't.
Speaker 8: I appreciate a R.
Speaker 1: E N D T Aren't in the dude's ripped. No,
Speaker 1: he's like it's annoying.
Speaker 6: He makes it positive, like it's Jason spelled jays in
Speaker 6: and then change it to just.
Speaker 7: Are because you are doing not now you're switching nowhere
Speaker 7: positive Jason is.
Speaker 1: Change it to Jason can do anything you guys. I
Speaker 1: found it in like two seconds.
Speaker 3: I know, But Jason are Jason is able to do anything,
Speaker 3: dreams and accomplishes.
Speaker 7: I like it.
Speaker 3: Okay, Hey, Jason, seriously, congratulations buddy, check back in and
Speaker 3: you know it's end the summer Bananas.
Speaker 6: That's a fun baseball team, right, Yeah, that'd be cool.
Speaker 7: He said he might do that.
Speaker 1: He said he drops a little something.
Speaker 7: What does that mean?
Speaker 1: I mean they haven't really shared it.
Speaker 7: Yet, but that's what it means, always letting us in.
Speaker 1: Is he good?
Speaker 3: I forget what he sounds like the music. I know
Speaker 3: he has to be good or I wouldn't have He can.
Speaker 7: Sue a song right now.
Speaker 1: Never don't matter.
Speaker 7: Sometimes it's pretty good.
Speaker 1: Hey, Jason, chase your dreams. We sing this little something
Speaker 1: like a cover. It won't matter because you can't really
Speaker 1: tell you a little bit of yeah, and you can
Speaker 1: also say the name of the song and everything is good.
Speaker 5: Go ahead, Well, so this is the latest song that
Speaker 5: we just dropped. It's called Moduly.
Speaker 1: Okay, soone's already cutting out. But mind yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: over modulating. So it's hard. He's hard to sing on
Speaker 1: the phone.
Speaker 5: Shat hand over to kiss me.
Speaker 3: I know the thing is you sing into the phone,
Speaker 3: it over modulates. It's unfair. Amy should have never actually
Speaker 3: sing on the phone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well yeah, I know it's not.
Speaker 7: It sounded good.
Speaker 1: You want me to play something on my computer? Do
Speaker 1: you have some how on? Is this is your computer
Speaker 1: gonna work? You can't do it? All right, Jason?
Speaker 3: Hey, buddy, Uh, we appreciate you. Let us know what
Speaker 3: goes on and we can get free to We're rooting
Speaker 3: for you. Savannah Bana is cool, but I'm rooting for
Speaker 3: that country music career. On day.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you get to sit in this seal you do
Speaker 1: and play for us.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I appreciate it. I hope so too.
Speaker 1: All right, buddy, I be safe, thank y'all.
Speaker 3: I'm so rooting for this guy named Drew Baldridge. His
Speaker 3: song has now hit the top ten. It's called She's
Speaker 3: Somebody's Daughter. Here's a clip somebody I didn't know the guy,
Speaker 3: and so he comes over to the house. I kind
Speaker 3: of knew his story a bit. I knew a song
Speaker 3: was doing pretty well. But he comes over to the
Speaker 3: house and we do an hour long interview. And he
Speaker 3: had a record deal. They just put out a single,
Speaker 3: and as they put out a single, the record deal
Speaker 3: the label collapsed. We're out of business. So he doesn't
Speaker 3: have a deal anymore. Single never got put out, and
Speaker 3: for like three years he doesn't have a deal or
Speaker 3: anything like just writing songs. And so he gets married
Speaker 3: and on his honeymoon he's like, hey, I did this song,
Speaker 3: but I did a wedding version of it because I
Speaker 3: just got married and played it over the top of
Speaker 3: on TikTok and it had ten million views on one night.
Speaker 3: It's this song right here, ten million views one night,
Speaker 3: and so it goes crazy and it starts to stream
Speaker 3: like crazy too. But still no record label will sign him,
Speaker 3: even though the song is streaming like crazy, even though
Speaker 3: it had ten to fifteen twenty million views on TikTok,
Speaker 3: No record label, we'll sign them. But he's making a
Speaker 3: little money because the song is streaming now, and he's like,
Speaker 3: I guess I should take this money and then put
Speaker 3: it back into promoting the song at radio.
Speaker 1: So I had to form my own record label. It's awesome.
Speaker 3: So this is him talking about the support from his wife,
Speaker 3: who was cool with him spending that money, money the
Speaker 3: only money he was really making.
Speaker 1: Here you go.
Speaker 10: When I didn't believe in myself, she believed me. And
Speaker 10: then I go to her and I say, hey, I'm
Speaker 10: about to sync X amount of dollars into a radio single.
Speaker 10: She's like, hey, go do it. You made this money
Speaker 10: off your song. You believe in it. I believe in it.
Speaker 10: I can't tell you how lucky I am to have
Speaker 10: my life and now playing radio shows going on. We
Speaker 10: have a seventeen month old and so she is rockstar
Speaker 10: mom and and it's not easy.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 10: There's times I come home she's like, We've been here
Speaker 10: for five days without you, and I'm alone. It's a lot,
Speaker 10: and she's been my biggest support system.
Speaker 3: He still has no record label, no manager, no I
Speaker 3: may have a booking agent now, but people were still
Speaker 3: so slow. But now he's got a top ten song
Speaker 3: and so everybody's like, oh on, and I'm like, dude, screwmall.
Speaker 11: So he gets offers now from labels, and it's just like,
Speaker 11: now I'm my own guy.
Speaker 3: Well, he's gotten so far that unless it's like a
Speaker 3: great offer, he doesn't really need. He's already got a
Speaker 3: top ten song. I'm root for him to go number
Speaker 3: one just because, like he played three hundred backyards. That's
Speaker 3: how he made money. He drove to people's backyards over
Speaker 3: two years, played three hundred backyards. He talked about three
Speaker 3: other country artists who have self funded number one songs.
Speaker 10: Similarly, there's been three. There's been Kenny Rogers, by her Rose,
Speaker 10: there was Tracy Lawrence. Find out who your friends are.
Speaker 10: Garth Brooks ask me how I know because he had
Speaker 10: that Pearl label, and he hit me right back. He's like,
Speaker 10: you would be the if you have a number one,
Speaker 10: you'd be the first artist in the history of country
Speaker 10: music to.
Speaker 1: Self fun their first number one.
Speaker 10: I don't know, it's not everything, but just like been
Speaker 10: here for thirteen years and never had a number one
Speaker 10: record or anything, that's that would be really cool.
Speaker 1: I'm rooting for the guy.
Speaker 3: Come on, it's an inspiring story. The whole interview is
Speaker 3: an hour long. You can hear it on the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 3: But like I'm in this dude. This dude's wife like
Speaker 3: she believed in him. He believed in himself. He got
Speaker 3: his car and drove in people's backyards all over the
Speaker 3: country and just played it just to have some money
Speaker 3: in order to keep spending it on the record label
Speaker 3: that now calls radio stations that actually it's him. He
Speaker 3: just shows up at radio stations. He would just show
Speaker 3: up at places and be like, hey, can I come in?
Speaker 3: Like nobody booked ahead for him. He didn't have a label,
Speaker 3: just show up.
Speaker 11: Do you remember we talked about him a few years
Speaker 11: ago because he popped up on my algorithm.
Speaker 1: Nope? Yeah, and I think he called in or something
Speaker 1: where we talked about it and played the music.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Like a couple of years ago I had talked
Speaker 11: about these two artists that kept popping up on my algorithm.
Speaker 1: Don't know how they got here or whatever, but he's stuck.
Speaker 1: Drew Balders here, he is there, he is. He got
Speaker 1: a top ten so Bobby Bones Show interviews.
Speaker 5: In case you didn't know, his.
Speaker 3: Name is Richard Casper. He's walking in the studio now.
Speaker 3: He is a United States Marine veteran, a Purple Heart recipient.
Speaker 3: He's created Creativets to help other veterans in their journey
Speaker 3: from the military. I want you to hear a story
Speaker 3: because it is so good. He's done so much good
Speaker 3: and he's continuing to do it and he's coming in.
Speaker 1: Now Here we go.
Speaker 3: Richard Casper's here with Creative Vets. We met at the
Speaker 3: Music Festival once Love what you do. First, I do
Speaker 3: want to talk about you specifically. You are a marine veteran,
Speaker 3: You're a Purple Heart recipient. Those two right there massive themselves.
Speaker 3: Do you talk much about the Purple Heart? I don't
Speaker 3: talk much. I talk about my injuries a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the space I can you talk about the injuries? Yeah?
Speaker 2: And I mean I used to not be able to.
Speaker 2: And that was the whole issue around not wanting to interview.
Speaker 2: Look at me, I'm six foot five.
Speaker 1: Oh you definitely want my butt for sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Sure?
Speaker 2: And even beck when I came home, I mean, I
Speaker 2: had more sleeveless shirts than I did church with sleeves
Speaker 2: on it. I had Harley, and I was very intimidating,
Speaker 2: and I didn't want to cry in front of people,
Speaker 2: and so I wouldn't talk about it. I would never
Speaker 2: talk about it. I didn't want people to know I
Speaker 2: had a brain injury. I would try to play it cool,
Speaker 2: like the tough guy marine thing, until I learned that
Speaker 2: I really had to talk about it or I was
Speaker 2: gonna blow up.
Speaker 3: So for you, it was a need for your own
Speaker 3: sake more than anything else.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And when I witnessed my buddy dying and I
Speaker 2: rack beside me, and that was the biggest issue. I
Speaker 2: wanted everyone to know that he lived, not that he died,
Speaker 2: but that he lived. And I was meeting people and
Speaker 2: I wanted to say it, but I couldn't because I
Speaker 2: knew I would cry. So at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: I was like, what if I could put this into
Speaker 2: a song and just give it to you and walk away.
Speaker 1: Now I don't have to cry. You get to know
Speaker 1: he lives with.
Speaker 3: Because again, you're a songwriter, you're an entrepreneur, you're super creative.
Speaker 3: Did that part of you happen after the creative or
Speaker 3: were you creative even in the military.
Speaker 1: I doodled a lot.
Speaker 2: I had a lot of downtime, so I dood a lot,
Speaker 2: but I wasn't creative as much. And they said that
Speaker 2: because I have a left traumatic brain injury, that my
Speaker 2: right brain caied in So it's one of those things
Speaker 2: that you see in a movie where you know, you
Speaker 2: get blown up on saying you play piano. Yeah, after
Speaker 2: the injuries, I became massively creative. If there's still a
Speaker 2: lot of my short term memory issues and migraines and
Speaker 2: all that stuff was obviously heightened. But the way I
Speaker 2: think about things now is, and I call it, I
Speaker 2: have a simple brain, so I have simple solutions a
Speaker 2: lot of things. But it's remarkable what I was able
Speaker 2: to accomplish after I came home.
Speaker 1: Did it feel weird?
Speaker 3: I did it feel different, like noticeably different with a
Speaker 3: different part of your brain being in use, more more
Speaker 3: focused on that side on what it does. Could you
Speaker 3: actually feel a difference.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I felt the difference, but I
Speaker 2: felt so much more comfortable and more creative. Artistic experiences
Speaker 2: like when I went to school, I took art as
Speaker 2: a cop out degree because I didn't want to talk
Speaker 2: to people. My anxieties were so bad. I had to
Speaker 2: do one on one speech with my speech teacher in college,
Speaker 2: and so I decided to take art so I wouldn't
Speaker 2: have to talk to anybody.
Speaker 1: I was like, these kids won't want to talk to me.
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk to them.
Speaker 2: But then when I was in there and I was
Speaker 2: starting to express myself through art and very creative ways,
Speaker 2: and they'd all come to me and talk to me
Speaker 2: like I've been an artist my whole life, I felt
Speaker 2: super weird because it felt comfortable to be in that
Speaker 2: space now when before it didn't.
Speaker 3: And we're gonna get to a whole check presentation and
Speaker 3: talk about everything that Richard does for others, because I mean,
Speaker 3: you have a big impact now, and I think you
Speaker 3: had to find the way for your own impact.
Speaker 1: To then create a way for others to make their impact.
Speaker 2: You put your mask on before you put someone else's on.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like if the plane's you know, it lose oxygen
Speaker 3: til years on first. So you come back and all
Speaker 3: of a sudden you feel more creative or you have
Speaker 3: a desire to create.
Speaker 1: How to you started writing songs?
Speaker 2: No, it was the It was that I need to
Speaker 2: express myself. I don't know how. I have a brain injury,
Speaker 2: I can't learn new skills, and all these things are
Speaker 2: going through my head. If Zero was taking my own
Speaker 2: life and one hundreds of me before war, I was
Speaker 2: at a nine, and it was only my faith that
Speaker 2: kept me at that nine. And so when I went
Speaker 2: to college, I was like, Okay, I can't learn new
Speaker 2: technicals kills. What can I do to be successful? Prior
Speaker 2: to that, I don't know if you know, but I
Speaker 2: guarded the president at the Camp David in the Marine Corps,
Speaker 2: and so in my head I said I was at
Speaker 2: the highest level. I had a great security clearance. If
Speaker 2: I just get a degree, I can go be comfortable
Speaker 2: in the Fbiica something like that. My degree should be
Speaker 2: an art because again, I don't have to talk to people.
Speaker 2: They don't have to talk to me. I'll just skate
Speaker 2: through life and it just unlocks something in me that
Speaker 2: within two years at a community college learning art for
Speaker 2: the first time, I decided to take a big leap
Speaker 2: into the arts and I applied for the School of
Speaker 2: the artistsho Chicago, where Georgia o Ki Walt Disney went,
Speaker 2: best art school in the country, and I had no
Speaker 2: art background. It all my own teacher told me I
Speaker 2: shouldn't apply for it. He's like, you even had a
Speaker 2: lot of money, and I grew up food stamps. I
Speaker 2: didn't have any money, or you've studied art your whole life,
Speaker 2: and I just im very optimistic, and I said, you
Speaker 2: know what, this right now has been changing my life,
Speaker 2: my whole perspective on telling my story. Without telling my story,
Speaker 2: I have to go to the school I knew I
Speaker 2: was going to go on extreme debt doing it. It's
Speaker 2: a private school that my Gummery Ji Bill wouldn't pay for.
Speaker 2: I already went into even more debt, but I had
Speaker 2: to make that tough choice. I'm so glad I did
Speaker 2: because through that process of telling that story and then
Speaker 2: even trying to learn songwriting, my buddy Brett was a songwriter,
Speaker 2: came to Nashville almost every single week from Illinois, and
Speaker 2: I was like, Oh, that's a job. That's cool. Maybe
Speaker 2: I'll teach myself. Try to teach myself. For a year,
Speaker 2: I wrote a song. It didn't put Luke on the pedal. Still,
Speaker 2: he needed to be my gunner who was killed and
Speaker 2: Joe's barr. I was bouncing up there. Easy job to
Speaker 2: get when I was up there right around on my Harley,
Speaker 2: and I met a songwriter named Mark Irwin who wrote
Speaker 2: Alan Jackson first number one. He's multiple hits, and I
Speaker 2: just went up to him because I was struggling so bad,
Speaker 2: and I said, hey, Mark, you don't know me from Adam,
Speaker 2: but I'm going through all this stuff. Well. Actually, first
Speaker 2: I asked him if he's ever written with a veteran
Speaker 2: or for a veteran. He's like, yeah, Me and Billy
Speaker 2: ray Syers wrote a song called Runway Lights about the
Speaker 2: staff starting coming over war. And that's when I knew
Speaker 2: I could trust him. And I said, if I come
Speaker 2: to you in Nashville, would you just help me tell
Speaker 2: my story. I'm struggling so bad, and he said yes
Speaker 2: to me and no. And now being in the songwriting
Speaker 2: music industry, that's a huge deal. There's number one writers
Speaker 2: that came and get in rids of Mark right now.
Speaker 2: And he said yes to me and nobody. And I
Speaker 2: came down here, wrote a song and a half in
Speaker 2: three hours, something I've been working on for a year.
Speaker 2: And from that moment, I said, I have to bring
Speaker 2: every venter and I know that needs need this kind
Speaker 2: of healing down here to Nashville.
Speaker 1: So how does that start then?
Speaker 3: Because you say that you think that, butN how were
Speaker 3: there veterans who were reaching out going hey, what can
Speaker 3: I do? Like, how do you get involved enough for
Speaker 3: people to even know what your goals are.
Speaker 1: So that was the challenge. At first.
Speaker 2: I was thinking, Okay, I graduated from SAC and now
Speaker 2: I'm almost back to normal that scale of zero two
Speaker 2: one hundred and I'm had like an eighty five back
Speaker 2: to normal. And I look back and I said, I
Speaker 2: could take this leap into my career now, or I
Speaker 2: could research if anything like this that ever been created,
Speaker 2: and there wasn't anything like it. So my first test
Speaker 2: was can I do this on a scale the healing
Speaker 2: scale that I just was impacted by? Can I do
Speaker 2: this in like a three or four day kind of experience.
Speaker 2: So one of my buddies who was also injured by
Speaker 2: a blast, but he's way worse off he has he's
Speaker 2: missing his leg, burns over sixty percent of his body.
Speaker 2: He came to me and I was talking to him
Speaker 2: about my experience. I was like, hey, by chance, if
Speaker 2: I brought you to Nashville, would you tell your story?
Speaker 2: And this is the guy salt Together. He still climbs
Speaker 2: towers with his prosthetic. He's still to this day climbing
Speaker 2: Salter's Guy. And he said, oh my gosh, I love music. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so I prepped him. I was like, Okay, what are
Speaker 2: you going through. What's your biggest struggle you can't talk
Speaker 2: to your family friends about? And he tells me because
Speaker 2: he feels a bond with our experience, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: I bought I did a GoFundMe before a nonprofit raised
Speaker 2: like two hundred bucks. We stayed at the same hotel
Speaker 2: room out by the airport at forty bucks a night,
Speaker 2: not very nice. And we ended up writing with Jeff Copeland,
Speaker 2: Noel Billians, and Rob Blackletch from black Jack Billy because
Speaker 2: I met them at Panama City a long time ago,
Speaker 2: and I dropped marker on once the name I understood songwright,
Speaker 2: and I was like, we wrote with Mark Irwin, so
Speaker 2: if you guys want to be a part of this,
Speaker 2: And they did the very first official like creative that's right,
Speaker 2: and Jesse, who doesn't talk to people, He's sitting there
Speaker 2: with his head down like, yeah, I'm coming from a
Speaker 2: small town all this stuff. But then the moment that
Speaker 2: they started playing his words into the song, he popped
Speaker 2: up and it was like word vomit just everything he's
Speaker 2: ever been through. He's talking about, even stuff I never
Speaker 2: heard before. And I'm like, oh my gosh, we're onto something.
Speaker 2: We wrote this song. He told me that that was
Speaker 2: that three hour session was better than six years at
Speaker 2: the VA Hospital, that he's been no bashing in the
Speaker 2: VA Hospital. They went leaps and bounds. Now they're doing awesome.
Speaker 2: But I knew in that moment I had to do this,
Speaker 2: and so I just pushed on. And every time I
Speaker 2: came back, I meet more songwriters. And every time I
Speaker 2: had a veteran town, i'd go to writer's round, I
Speaker 2: would see someone I like, I'd go up to him.
Speaker 2: After I'd see Brian Davis playing one hell of an amen,
Speaker 2: I'd go up to him and say, Hey, you don't
Speaker 2: know me, but would you write with the venteran if
Speaker 2: I brought him to town? And one by one they said yes.
Speaker 2: So my rolodex went from like one pro writer to
Speaker 2: another to another writing at back of their houses, to
Speaker 2: music Road to now backstage at the Grand Old Opry
Speaker 2: with veterans so creative.
Speaker 3: As the goal is to offer opportunities for vets to
Speaker 3: get relief through music, would that be correct?
Speaker 2: And it's really to show that songwriting isn't just a novelty,
Speaker 2: it's a life saving measure. It's to empower wined veters
Speaker 2: to heal through these artistic modalities. Because we do arts
Speaker 2: programmings around the country, astrophotography for Native American veterans. We're
Speaker 2: doing programs or Puerto Rico for veterans, or songwriting and art.
Speaker 2: But the ultimate goal is to know that they could
Speaker 2: turn to their guitar whenever they want. So after they
Speaker 2: write their song Backstays of the Opera with these number
Speaker 2: one writers, we actually teach them how to play guitar,
Speaker 2: and we send them through a Country Music Hall of
Speaker 2: Fame words and music program to teach them why they
Speaker 2: wrote their song the way they did, and they get
Speaker 2: to write another song, and we have a saff songwriter
Speaker 2: who write another song with them, so that they now
Speaker 2: understand that if any trauma ever happens in their life,
Speaker 2: they could turn to their guitar and start using it.
Speaker 2: Same with the art programs. That's why we use university
Speaker 2: so that they can re enroll in the university and
Speaker 2: feel the same way they did through art and music education.
Speaker 1: How big is this thing gotten now?
Speaker 2: I mean wherever where we hit our music has over
Speaker 2: like twenty million streams. Now, the veterans just this year
Speaker 2: has been over a thousand WOW veterans in all fifty states.
Speaker 2: And in March alone, we flew in a Vietnam veteran
Speaker 2: born and raised in Hawaii to Nashville to tell his
Speaker 2: story for Vietnam Vendor's Day and talk about impactful And
Speaker 2: this is the crazy thing about these stories is that
Speaker 2: I'm still kind of jaded sometimes in my own experience
Speaker 2: as a combat veteran, and even just like the whole
Speaker 2: Vietnam and post nine to eleven era, and I never
Speaker 2: once thought we always hear about Vietnam veterans getting spit
Speaker 2: on and not welcomed home and all that stuff. He
Speaker 2: came and he talked about that, but he said, you
Speaker 2: know what was even worse is I look like the
Speaker 2: enemy because he's Hawaiian born. He's like, so even other
Speaker 2: veterans didn't like me, and I'm like that kind of isolation.
Speaker 2: But then he puts in a song and it plays
Speaker 2: it for his family and friends for the first time
Speaker 2: and they know how to talk to him.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, we're growing rapidly.
Speaker 3: And this expression, I mean, it's expression in a way
Speaker 3: that maybe feels a little less uncomfortable. Yeah, because I
Speaker 3: again I haven't served, but I express a lot and I.
Speaker 1: Am not good with vulnerability. It's not masculinity to me,
Speaker 1: it's vulnerability.
Speaker 3: So I find other ways creatively to do it where
Speaker 3: I can actually connect with people.
Speaker 1: But this is like life saving. This is like that,
Speaker 1: but life saving. Yes, this is like like what you
Speaker 1: look at what you've.
Speaker 3: Created like, it's the lives that you have been able
Speaker 3: to understand and help make so much more positive. Like
Speaker 3: I know you're here to promote creativets and we do
Speaker 3: this stuff together and we're gonna do a check. But
Speaker 3: I don't know if you ever look in the mirror
Speaker 3: and go like, man, I'm really proud of what's happened here.
Speaker 1: It's hard.
Speaker 2: It's when you when you have such a big idea
Speaker 2: of where I'm still going.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's hard, But every once in a while I
Speaker 1: look back.
Speaker 2: I literally it took me a while, and it gives
Speaker 2: this point to really look back and see even my
Speaker 2: staff and team and what we help and I say,
Speaker 2: I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I couldn't.
Speaker 2: I feel like today I couldn't start creativets because when
Speaker 2: it was just me for four years, I had one
Speaker 2: helper for two of these years, but I would teach
Speaker 2: SEC for eight veterans for three straight weeks, living in
Speaker 2: the dorms with them, recruited all of them, flew them
Speaker 2: all out there, taught the course to come back to
Speaker 2: Nashville and write with other veterans, and just vice versa.
Speaker 2: Not making any salary, going extreme debt. And now I
Speaker 2: look back and I'm kind of living comfortably and I'm
Speaker 2: helping all these veterans.
Speaker 1: I have a staff, and.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I can't do that. I could have never
Speaker 2: started this, but I have to reflect on all the
Speaker 2: people who helped me get to this point.
Speaker 1: And it does.
Speaker 2: It's overwhelming when I think about it, but I feel
Speaker 2: like I have so much more to do.
Speaker 3: At the same time, what can people listening do if
Speaker 3: they're hearing this and they want to help, or they
Speaker 3: want to contribute, or they want like, what can people
Speaker 3: listening to my show right now?
Speaker 1: What can they do?
Speaker 2: Every nonprofit's going to say this, but we have a
Speaker 2: waiting list of over eighteen hundred veterans, which is pretty
Speaker 2: unheard of in the veteran's profit space. So it's only
Speaker 2: the funding is what is stopping us from reaching every
Speaker 2: single one of those because we're trying to work with
Speaker 2: so many veterans and do so many things in the
Speaker 2: music and art space, but also just even streaming our
Speaker 2: music is of the easiest ways because creative it's is
Speaker 2: technically an artist.
Speaker 3: So if they go to their streaming platform I already
Speaker 3: or whatever and they search creative vets, create t I
Speaker 3: vets yep.
Speaker 2: If they spell out creative and just put a T
Speaker 2: S at the end, creative vets, we come up as
Speaker 2: an artist.
Speaker 1: Oh, hold on, create Hold let me think about this.
Speaker 2: What did you say, just spell out creative and then
Speaker 2: add ts at the end.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a trick.
Speaker 3: That's a trick, trick because to me, it's creative vets
Speaker 3: and it is creative vets.
Speaker 1: They'll do double v's.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, And there's actually a website that is creative
Speaker 2: it's double v's that doesn't exist, but it has it.
Speaker 2: It has a donate button on it and they don't
Speaker 2: take And I'm like, how many how much money they
Speaker 2: may have stole from us, But.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's how to search for the songs. But it's
Speaker 3: still creativets.
Speaker 2: But it's awesome because we've had artists lend their vocals
Speaker 2: to us, so it's Creatid's featuring Aaron Lewis, Finn Skill,
Speaker 2: Dance Minsky, Creators featuring Justin More, feed Create Creatives featuring
Speaker 2: Greener Smith, and they're lending their vocals to help bring
Speaker 2: awareness because there's roughly twenty suicides the day in the
Speaker 2: Venteran military space four seen those twenties don't actually seek
Speaker 2: help and so, but they're listening to music. So my
Speaker 2: thought process around that was, if you have a veteran
Speaker 2: who is struggling, they search veteran songs. That's why I
Speaker 2: named our first album Veteran Songs. It wasn't because I
Speaker 2: was lacking creativity. It was because I know that's what
Speaker 2: veteran's gonna search and now they're gonna hear a random
Speaker 2: voice that sounds so like, is this Justin Moore? But
Speaker 2: they say Creative Vets is the artists. They search us,
Speaker 2: Google us, and they find out we're gonna pay for
Speaker 2: their flights or food they're housing to Nashville. So we
Speaker 2: also start of activating at festivals around the country, just
Speaker 2: writing with veterans on the spot.
Speaker 1: Okay, so creativets dot org is the website.
Speaker 3: Yep, it's the same word, but yes, it's much easier
Speaker 3: creative ts if you're gonna search it and check out
Speaker 3: the music.
Speaker 1: Do you want to bring the check in? Guys?
Speaker 3: I know we have a presentation we're gonna do here,
Speaker 3: and I'm not sure any sort of number. I gus
Speaker 3: I'm gonna see it on the big fact check. I
Speaker 3: saw the check come in, and I like a big check.
Speaker 3: One of my favorite things in the world is a
Speaker 3: big check. Those one of those that are way too
Speaker 3: big that you can't actually take to the bank.
Speaker 1: Yeah, come on in here it comes. It's too big
Speaker 1: to the door.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Eddy, one of you guys, grab that check right there.
Speaker 1: That lunch lunchbo always wants to hold a big check.
Speaker 1: Turn it your upside downside? And who are you presenting?
Speaker 1: Who are you presenting it from? From iHeart Country? No,
Speaker 1: he has no idea. I Hard Impact. There you go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so.
Speaker 1: We're here to get creative.
Speaker 9: You need a microphone, though, dude, I being hard on
Speaker 9: behalf of iHeart Impact and everything you do for veterans
Speaker 9: creative events.
Speaker 1: We want to present you this check for fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Come on, well, now we'll take a good picture in
Speaker 3: a second. Yeah, you just hold the check, you can
Speaker 3: leave lunchbox. You're done, good job and for lunch No, seriously,
Speaker 3: thank you. We're so happy to be the part of this.
Speaker 3: Thanks to you guys, Thanks to Crown Royal for also
Speaker 3: being a great partner.
Speaker 1: And man, just keep doing what you do. I appreciate it, and.
Speaker 3: Thank you for doing what you did and what you're
Speaker 3: doing now, what you're going to do in the future,
Speaker 3: because in every every step of your journey you've been
Speaker 3: changing people's lives.
Speaker 2: It only helps with the spot. And I just want
Speaker 2: to say this around Crown specifically, I've never met a
Speaker 2: brand and I don't drink. I've never I've never drink
Speaker 2: alcohol and never even taste of beer, nothing like that.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I almost want to just buy a bottle
Speaker 2: just to support them, because they don't just they weren't
Speaker 2: just like here, here's a check. They got me on
Speaker 2: stage Lane Wilson, which I thought was an amazing experience,
Speaker 2: but they just kept taking it further and further. But
Speaker 2: they're not just giving money, but they're building these experiences
Speaker 2: for a veterans that are once in a lifetime and
Speaker 2: so I can't thank them enough for even connecting us
Speaker 2: with you all and have an iHeart just impact, just
Speaker 2: love on us and it just what's moves moves the
Speaker 2: needle forward for us.
Speaker 1: Richard're not gonna go. Just take down a bottle of
Speaker 1: Crown now that one of us ever ever had a drink,
Speaker 1: just let it rip.
Speaker 7: If you start with like a sip, we're going.
Speaker 1: We're going. There's a reason we don't go because when
Speaker 1: we go, we go.
Speaker 3: Richard, seriously, thank you so much for what you do
Speaker 3: and what you're continuing to do. It's an honor to
Speaker 3: be able to present this check to you guys. Thanks
Speaker 3: to Crown Royal for being such a big part of it,
Speaker 3: all the artists that have been a part of it.
Speaker 3: And if you're listening out there, you can stream the music.
Speaker 3: Creative ts would be how you stream the music or
Speaker 3: check out Creative's dot org.
Speaker 1: Richard, thanks for coming in today, man, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone show sorry up today.
Speaker 9: This story comes us from New York City. Ay, thirty
Speaker 9: three year old man went up in a high rise
Speaker 9: out on a patio trying to get a drink. Unhappy
Speaker 9: with the service, so he said, oh let me take
Speaker 9: that chair.
Speaker 1: Woo throw it over. Let me take that bench woo
Speaker 1: throw it over. Just thought it was Morgan Walling at first. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I thought he was going to lead us to that,
Speaker 1: but it's not, and no word of he was inspired
Speaker 1: by Morgan Wallen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you shouldn't throw stuff off. It's fun, but
Speaker 3: if it hit somebody down below, that's trouble.
Speaker 11: My kids recently asked me, like why Morgan Walling went
Speaker 11: to jail, and I told him. They're like, that's kind
Speaker 11: of fun.
Speaker 3: It is fun unless it hits somebody right then it's
Speaker 3: not that fun because then you just hurt somebody, maybe
Speaker 3: even killed them. But yeah, you can't throw stuff. You
Speaker 3: just the video of the guys here in town that
Speaker 3: jumped off the top of the building with like little parachutes.
Speaker 1: On No, no, the base jumped from the building.
Speaker 9: Ray.
Speaker 1: You had to have seen that on TikTok. That's right
Speaker 1: up your alley.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I thought it was fake, but it was one hundred
Speaker 1: percent real.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were up on one of the tall buildings
Speaker 3: here and they just jumped off and pulled it a
Speaker 3: little shoot.
Speaker 1: That's amaze down in the street. That is so crazy
Speaker 1: that people do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, base jumping's wild because I don't even know why.
Speaker 3: That's different than skydiving. I guess when I went skydiving,
Speaker 3: I hated it, but I was attached to somebody.
Speaker 11: Well, and skydiving it's like a twenty minute deal like
Speaker 11: this one.
Speaker 1: What is it? Ten seconds? Yeah, and you know how
Speaker 1: much time if there's the shoot doesn't work. That's true.
Speaker 1: That's true. Okay, I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of
Speaker 1: the day. Lunchboxs. You watched that bank robber show. Eddie
Speaker 1: was talking, Oh my gosh, how to rob a bank?
Speaker 1: Haven't I haven't watched it yet. Fantastic, Eddie were lying.
Speaker 1: I told you, good dude. It is like what in
Speaker 1: the world is going on right now? On Netflix? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Netflix one episode, one hour.
Speaker 9: It's like a dog an hour thirty minutes, and it
Speaker 9: is like I was gonna watch thirty minutes and then
Speaker 9: maybe watch the rest. The next day, I sat there
Speaker 9: watched the whole thing. My wife, she's not very good
Speaker 9: at watching TV. She likes to scroll the insta. There
Speaker 9: was no insta going on at this time. It was
Speaker 9: all in on the bank robbery.
Speaker 1: And you can't say much about it. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: say much. I'm just gonna say, moi Benito Italian. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just want to. I just want to
Speaker 1: say it was really good in different language, and I
Speaker 1: think that was like real beautiful is what you said?
Speaker 3: Here is what it says on Rotten Tomatoes. In the
Speaker 3: nineteen nineties, Seattle, the world's Best bank robber has it
Speaker 3: all looks charm, a sprawling treehouse hideout, and an uncanny
Speaker 3: ability to disappear boom using Hollywood style makeup. But as
Speaker 3: law enforcement it is closer. His once carefully like spirals
Speaker 3: into a suffocating trap. Oh yeah, forcing him and his
Speaker 3: crew to risk it all in one final heist. And
Speaker 3: this is not a movie, this is a documentary.
Speaker 1: I could realize that better myself. We know that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was really good.
Speaker 9: I mean it was so entertaining, and it was just like, man,
Speaker 9: this is a wild.
Speaker 6: So looking at him. I just googled him and he
Speaker 6: doesn't look like a bay.
Speaker 7: I know. I haven't seen it, so I can't spoil it.
Speaker 1: We don't even know who you're talking about, Amy, I'm.
Speaker 7: Talking about the guy.
Speaker 6: He's good looking, like I wouldn't ever look at him
Speaker 6: and think he's robbing banks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I see him here they called him Hollywood. Yeah,
Speaker 3: got big hair. They like nopelnde brown hair.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, uh well, then I'm excited to watch it. We
Speaker 3: finally watched Done two.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, second part.
Speaker 9: Hey movie, Mike, you guys hated those movies though, I
Speaker 9: thought you hated Doing Well. No.
Speaker 3: I watched Doing one and he said it was like
Speaker 3: a two and a half. But my wife liked it
Speaker 3: a lot more. So I wanted to watch doone too
Speaker 3: because she wanted to watch Doune Too. She watched a
Speaker 3: buch of my crap and so watched Doon Too.
Speaker 1: I kind of like Doom Too and two better than
Speaker 1: Dude one. There's more action in it. Yeah, and Elvis
Speaker 1: is in it. Yeah, it's in the butler. Oh he is?
Speaker 1: I forgot about that. Oh you've seen Doing Too?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, I saw Doing Too and not Doing One. That
Speaker 1: was stupid. Oh yeah, that's terrible. Who told you to
Speaker 1: do that?
Speaker 9: Son?
Speaker 1: My sixteen year old, Oh no, you have to watch
Speaker 1: Doon one. It's like eighty hours long. But just so
Speaker 1: you kind of understand what's going on.
Speaker 11: My son said, don't worry, you don't have to watch
Speaker 11: Done one. Let's just go to the movies. And go
Speaker 11: watch Done two. I watch the whole movie, Like, dude,
Speaker 11: I don't get any of this.
Speaker 1: That's problem. That's a problem for sure.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I like Doing two. Yeah, it's good. Three and a
Speaker 1: half out of five, about out of three, yeah, I thought.
Speaker 3: And also once Mike said that he didn't like Doing
Speaker 3: one that much and that Done two was only a
Speaker 3: little bit better. My expectation was lower, So I think
Speaker 3: I liked it more because my expectation was lower. That
Speaker 3: helps it, isn't that a motto on life? Yeah, expect
Speaker 3: her to be crap and then when it's a little better,
Speaker 3: be happy with it. Dude.
Speaker 1: How cool? When when they when they do the surfing,
Speaker 1: that's cool. Huh oh yeah that's so cool.
Speaker 7: Well, I hope that's not giving anything.
Speaker 1: You could even say what it is, right? Yeah? They
Speaker 1: were they warm? Yeah, yeah that's cool.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I watched both of them, and I'm in agrance. Done one.
Speaker 1: I liked Doing one, but Done two is definitely better.
Speaker 1: There's more happening in it. I thought that Austin Butlers,
Speaker 1: he was good. Yeah, he was intense. Yeah, he's bald,
Speaker 1: So I didn't realize it was him. I didn't either.
Speaker 3: My wife goes Austin Butler and I'm like where, She's
Speaker 3: like the guy on the screen.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, you're hearing. Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Hey, everybody, I like to murder everybody in the galaxy.
Speaker 1: All Right, that's it, Thank you guys, have a great day.
Speaker 1: All buy everybody The Bobby Bone Show.