Speaker 1: It's the Best Bits of the Week with Morgan Number two.
Speaker 1: What's up everyone? Happy weekend if you're listening to this
Speaker 1: on the weekend, or Happy Weekday if you're listening to
Speaker 1: this during the week. This is the Best Bits podcast.
Speaker 1: I'm Morgan and this is just the Bits. Make sure
Speaker 1: you check out Part one. It's with Eddie this week.
Speaker 1: We always have such fun conversations. We talked about high
Speaker 1: school and our movies we're looking forward to this summer.
Speaker 1: Plus we also shared some things about sports going on
Speaker 1: in our lives right now, So make sure to check
Speaker 1: out Part one with Eddie. Right now, we're going to
Speaker 1: get into the best Bits from this week. Coming in
Speaker 1: at the number seven spot, Mike d shared the top
Speaker 1: five movies he's most anticipating this summer. I don't think
Speaker 1: I said that right. That sounds weird, but it is
Speaker 1: the movies he's most looking forward to seeing in theaters,
Speaker 1: and a lot of them I agree with. There's several
Speaker 1: of them that I hope to get to see very soon,
Speaker 1: especially one of them. That's all I'm gonna say, y'. Also,
Speaker 1: here you go number seven at summertime now asually right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like I mean, I just feel any different. But
Speaker 1: in this summertime, and so with summer, all the big
Speaker 1: blockbusters are coming out. That what's airplane movie called Tom
Speaker 1: Gun came out? The airplane I didn't give a crab whatever.
Speaker 1: Tom Cruise weird me. It's hard for me to like
Speaker 1: any of Tom Cruise movie. Yeah, you have to block
Speaker 1: that out. For Top Guns, I probably will, but I
Speaker 1: did not watch it. But my idea is our movie guy.
Speaker 1: And so Mike, tell everybody what you bought for the summer.
Speaker 1: It's a summer pass to a movie theater subscription. So
Speaker 1: that means what twenty bucks a month? I can go
Speaker 1: see as many movies as I want. Oh not bad,
Speaker 1: that's awesome. That saves so much money. It's so expensive.
Speaker 1: And he loves going up. How many movies you go
Speaker 1: into in a month? I'd probably go to like four
Speaker 1: or five? You get popcorn or anything with that, No,
Speaker 1: I just traight movie. How much does it cost for
Speaker 1: a movie ticket now? Probably like thirteen fourteen bucks? So
Speaker 1: if you go to two, you made your money back easy.
Speaker 1: You're gonna go to two movies a month easily, A movie,
Speaker 1: podcasts a movie. Mike, Yeah, I guess. But you'd probably
Speaker 1: done that anyway. Yeah, whatever, he knows. He's not all
Speaker 1: for the summer, right, Like we still work. It's not
Speaker 1: like school. I think he does this anyone. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know we're summer vacation. So you have your list
Speaker 1: of what top five movies I'm anticipating this summer. Are
Speaker 1: they all blockbusters? Yes? Big movies? All right? Number five,
Speaker 1: Mike d Jurassic World, Dominion. It's the final in this trilogy,
Speaker 1: but all the original people from the first one they're
Speaker 1: coming back. Dominion. Yeah, what's that mean. It's just the
Speaker 1: name of the movie, so all the people for like,
Speaker 1: is gold Bloom gonna be there? Yeah, if you have
Speaker 1: gold Bloom Samuel and durn I just had never cared.
Speaker 1: I saw the first one. I thought it was fine
Speaker 1: back in the day, but I just haven't watched any
Speaker 1: of the other ones. They're good, they're fine, really, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't really care enough. All right, next one Light
Speaker 1: Year so buzz it's yeah, it's like the original story
Speaker 1: of how the real person who inspired the toy, the
Speaker 1: real there's a human Yeah, well it's a cartoon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a cartoon, so it's a fictional person. But he
Speaker 1: would have been. This would have been the movie that
Speaker 1: Andy would have seen that would have inspired him to
Speaker 1: buy the buzz Lightyear toy. Okay. Number three it is Elvis.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that one out. So I've been seeing great
Speaker 1: reviews about it, Like some of his family have said
Speaker 1: that they really kind of captured who he was. Apparently
Speaker 1: I got a ten minute standing ovation at the end
Speaker 1: of some film festival, but every year it's like, there
Speaker 1: he stood up right, minutes seventy two minutes. I think
Speaker 1: they just do that craft see how long they can
Speaker 1: stand out. Yeah, I think it's like, all right, stay,
Speaker 1: everybody stand out. Let's just clap towards tired. Um. That
Speaker 1: looks good. Yeah. That comes out on June twenty fourth.
Speaker 1: Is it on streaming services at all our theaters? These
Speaker 1: are all theaters. Gotta give me a subscription thing it
Speaker 1: all right? Number two it is a movie called Nope
Speaker 1: from director Jordan Peel. He did us Nope, Nope, Lesen No,
Speaker 1: but Nope yeah, Nope, scary. Yeah, it's like a modern
Speaker 1: horror movie. He's the guy who did get Out in US.
Speaker 1: I liked his movies, and I don't like scary movies,
Speaker 1: but I like those two. Yeah, they're like psychological thrillers.
Speaker 1: So this is the kind of horror movie I'm really
Speaker 1: into right now. And this is looking like it's to
Speaker 1: be really good. Asking me if I'm gonna watch the theater,
Speaker 1: You're watched in the theater. Nope, okay, nope. What's it
Speaker 1: about done? You know, it's about basically aliens coming down
Speaker 1: and taking over like this California ranch times about every
Speaker 1: girl that I asked to date ages fifteen to twenty six,
Speaker 1: it's not that, not that okay, So aliens come down
Speaker 1: to the ranch. Yeah, I like that. And it comes
Speaker 1: out on July twenty second, all right, and the number
Speaker 1: one movie movie Mike's anticipating this summer. Well, Marvel movies
Speaker 1: are my favorite. And Thor Lovin Dunder comes out on
Speaker 1: July eighth, and I think this is going to be
Speaker 1: one of the best Marvel movies probably in the last
Speaker 1: five years. Thor, I'm kind of lukewarm on the characters.
Speaker 1: I think he's very underrated. I liked the first one
Speaker 1: pretty good, I kind of got bored with him. I
Speaker 1: liked Fat Thor. Oh yeah, that was fat was awesome.
Speaker 1: They should do that lay Yeah, Fat Thor on coming
Speaker 1: at you August third, So he's not fat Thor anymore.
Speaker 1: Now he gets ripped up for this one. He ripped
Speaker 1: up for all of them. What I mean, like in
Speaker 1: the movie you see him go from that transformation from
Speaker 1: fat doors. Oh he has fat Thor in the movie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's started in. Sign me up. I'll leave when he's up,
Speaker 1: when he's normal. But I'm in for the first fat part.
Speaker 1: All right, Mike appreciate that. Yeah, there is movie Mike,
Speaker 1: and you check out movie Mike's podcast, which is called
Speaker 1: movie My Movie Podcast. That is it? That is it?
Speaker 1: All right? Mike appreciate that. It's the best bits of
Speaker 1: the week with Morgan. Number two. Everybody has a rough
Speaker 1: day every now and again, Okay, like we just all
Speaker 1: go through it. We're human. And Amy decided to share
Speaker 1: hers with all of us, and it was quite the
Speaker 1: chaotic morning, so much so that the cops showed up
Speaker 1: at our house. So I'm just gonna let her tell
Speaker 1: that story for you. Number six, Okay, let's talk about
Speaker 1: this because Amy comes into the studio freaking out this
Speaker 1: morning because she's like, I think the cops are coming
Speaker 1: to my house. Did they come to your house? Yes?
Speaker 1: What happened. Well, I found out after the fact that
Speaker 1: they did in fact arrive. So my phone wasn't plugged
Speaker 1: in all the way. So you know, I I charge
Speaker 1: my phone at night and I go but the but
Speaker 1: the outlet in the wall, it wasn't plugged into the wall.
Speaker 1: But I didn't know that. So you charge your phone
Speaker 1: into nothing. So I'm thinking all night it's charging. Not
Speaker 1: only that, I decided to listen to, you know, some
Speaker 1: noise making stuff which killed my phone, like it made
Speaker 1: it die way sooner, and I guess in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night my phone died. My alarm to go off.
Speaker 1: I'm shocked. I made it here on time, and so
Speaker 1: I had about five minutes to get ready and get
Speaker 1: out the door. And I opened the door to run
Speaker 1: to the car, and my house alarm goes off. But
Speaker 1: it doesn't go It's more of a more subtle at first.
Speaker 1: It's like it's like giving you the however long to
Speaker 1: enter your code? Ye. Yeah. The only problem is I
Speaker 1: don't know the code for the keypad. I I have
Speaker 1: a I have an app on my phone for my alarm.
Speaker 1: You don't know the code inside your house? I did,
Speaker 1: But when you enter it wrong, and it's not like,
Speaker 1: don't call you yo, Hey, your phone's going off. My
Speaker 1: phone's dead. Remember this is the phone. All of this
Speaker 1: goes back to the fact that my phone is dead.
Speaker 1: So but I if I can again, if I can
Speaker 1: just get out the door, I won't be late to work,
Speaker 1: because what happens if you're late to work, you have
Speaker 1: to go home exactly. We get set home and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I am not gonna be set home and I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna be late on an instant like that. Though. That's one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I had no way to call you because time.
Speaker 1: So I just I actually am questioning my judgment at
Speaker 1: this point. But this should also show you how dedicated
Speaker 1: I am to getting here on time. Because this alarm
Speaker 1: just starts blaring like it is loud, like basically, the
Speaker 1: police are coming. Wait, you can hear and you drive off. Oh.
Speaker 1: I get in my car and I'm like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm sure like my kids are sleeping. Nobody's woken up
Speaker 1: at this point, and I'm like, well, okay, my husband's
Speaker 1: not there. And so I back out the driveway and
Speaker 1: I had to work and I'm like, with the alarm
Speaker 1: going on, you out of your mind I supposed to do.
Speaker 1: My phone was dead. So listen did you do as
Speaker 1: you go on and plug your phone and it takes
Speaker 1: about two minutes of the little battery to come back.
Speaker 1: Only then you have one percent. And then when you
Speaker 1: get that one percent, you call up here and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: my house alarms going off. I'll be a few minutes later. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I've been thinking about this because again questioning my judgment.
Speaker 1: But I feel like we're all such nervous wrex about
Speaker 1: being late to work that I went into like fight
Speaker 1: or flight, and I, you're not being robbed. I took
Speaker 1: off fight, you went flight. Fight like the anxiety I
Speaker 1: felt around. First of all, my alarm not going off.
Speaker 1: I think I was already just woke up in that mode.
Speaker 1: And then I was doing I was in survival whatever
Speaker 1: I needed to do to take care of myself, which
Speaker 1: included me leaving my house while the alarm is blaring.
Speaker 1: So the cops came to your house, Yeah, so they
Speaker 1: did so, but you're not there, I know, but we
Speaker 1: have someone that gas and kicking the door down. I
Speaker 1: had someone arriving at the house to eventually help out
Speaker 1: with the kids and stuff, and so when she got there,
Speaker 1: the cops were there, and she was like, oh, I
Speaker 1: hadn't even had a chance to call her to tell
Speaker 1: her what happened, because you didn't get here in charge
Speaker 1: your phone. I did, but all it takes twenty minutes
Speaker 1: for me to drive to work and my phone was
Speaker 1: dead the whole time because I don't have a charger
Speaker 1: in my Oh my goodness, how do you not charger
Speaker 1: in your car? Not feeling like a responsible adult right now,
Speaker 1: but trust me, I am just not today. I just
Speaker 1: can't believe you left the house with the alarm going?
Speaker 1: But who did you got here on time? No, I
Speaker 1: hear you. I don't even care about that. What about
Speaker 1: your kids? Who are they didn't wake up? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: even though alarms going off, Thank goodness. I mean now
Speaker 1: I'm worried, like if there's a fire, So what did
Speaker 1: they wake up to the cops going, hey, are you okay? No?
Speaker 1: I think, well, I don't know if Shannon, who helps us?
Speaker 1: I don't know if she got there like a right
Speaker 1: about the same time. I don't know how it happened.
Speaker 1: But she texted me and she's like, so the police
Speaker 1: were here this morning, and like, yeah, yeah, I figured
Speaker 1: that might happen. What so, But you got here and
Speaker 1: charge your phone, and that's when I came on charger.
Speaker 1: I brought mine from the wall and then plugged it in,
Speaker 1: But you didn't plug it into your car. Because you
Speaker 1: can take something the raw. It takes a special cord
Speaker 1: in my car and a cassette player. What's up? Trust me?
Speaker 1: I know my car has the USB and you know
Speaker 1: how new Apple chargers have that teeny tiny because Apple
Speaker 1: likes to change everything and make it difficult, and my
Speaker 1: car doesn't have that. Well, you're okay, everything's good, cops,
Speaker 1: There no charges. You're all clear. Yeah, except for if
Speaker 1: the police happen to be listening to the show right
Speaker 1: now and they realize that's my house, they're probably thinking,
Speaker 1: what kind of a mother are you. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's just a police that think that. I know and
Speaker 1: now I'm telling a girl, but I'm admitting that sometimes
Speaker 1: when we're not in our rational brain, we make decisions
Speaker 1: and nobody was going to get hurt. It doesn't make
Speaker 1: you a bad mom. It just makes you a human
Speaker 1: who didn't make a good decision. But you, at times
Speaker 1: I was frantic, but you at times forget or disregard,
Speaker 1: M where are you going with this human life? Life?
Speaker 1: My children? No? Okay, good? The ability to make quality decisions?
Speaker 1: What but I got here on time? I know, I know,
Speaker 1: but your priorities were a little out of whack at
Speaker 1: that time. You got your car running for like three
Speaker 1: hours when you went in the garage, he's left running. Remember, well,
Speaker 1: I didn't know it was running. I didn't know. You
Speaker 1: don't know what you don't Know's I supposit anyway, So
Speaker 1: if you happen to have something like this happened to
Speaker 1: you today, don't worry. Not alone you probably, I hope
Speaker 1: you are alone. It's not happening a lot. But that's
Speaker 1: a good story, and nobody was heard. I like it.
Speaker 1: Thank you for being vulnerable and sharing that with us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I could have kept this all to myself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you could have just plugged your phone in for I
Speaker 1: mean for three minutes. So if I listen though, but
Speaker 1: all of this was happening because my phone died and
Speaker 1: my alarm didn't go off, that's the irresponsible part. I
Speaker 1: didn't check to see that my charger was plugged into
Speaker 1: the wall. So if I had called here and said, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be late because I didn't wake up because
Speaker 1: my alarm never went off. That's not what you say. Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be late. My house alarm was going off
Speaker 1: and cops are coming over here. But I went to
Speaker 1: the origin. The origin is that I let my phone
Speaker 1: die and that's irresponsible. Okay, I needed to get here.
Speaker 1: We'll go home. So when you throw the cops in
Speaker 1: the late story, we're good. Yeah, as long as you
Speaker 1: can prove it. I need a sign slept by the
Speaker 1: cops going I was at your house. It's the best
Speaker 1: bits of the week with Morgan. Number two, Alicia Silverstone
Speaker 1: was with us this week. She virtually called in and
Speaker 1: talked about some of the previous acting roles she's done,
Speaker 1: as well as what all she's changed in her health
Speaker 1: to be able to be this super energetic and positive
Speaker 1: person and very healthy person that she is now. And
Speaker 1: some people are like, what is happening? But I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: this is so cool to hear about because I've always
Speaker 1: been a big believer that food is very important in
Speaker 1: the grand scheme of things with the health of our body.
Speaker 1: So hearing Alicia talk about it was really awesome, especially
Speaker 1: when she talked about some of her previous acting roles.
Speaker 1: So here you go, number five, Alicia, How are you good?
Speaker 1: How are you? A couple things? Here? Your podcast a
Speaker 1: real hell podcast. So what do you eat generally for
Speaker 1: you to stay healthy and for you to heal? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I stopped eating meat dairy s. Well, first it was
Speaker 1: just meat and dairy and that did everything to begin with.
Speaker 1: But then I started to understand even more about health
Speaker 1: and how I could start eating less sugar and less
Speaker 1: processed foods and really eat whole grains. I do a
Speaker 1: lot of rely on Tom's and aspirin and Red Bull.
Speaker 1: I assume red Bulls not really on the list of
Speaker 1: things I should probably be crushing daily exactly. So that
Speaker 1: might be working for you right now, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: Giving you a couple more years, you're gonna have some problems.
Speaker 1: I'm twenty two, but yeah, I'm just I look a
Speaker 1: lot older because all that red Bull and Tom's probably
Speaker 1: just guess and you're not really twenty two, are you? No? God,
Speaker 1: no God, I'm like, say, face, you're so far away,
Speaker 1: you're at a big guest. Yeah, just trust me. It's
Speaker 1: a beautiful, young looking face. It looks twenty two. Well,
Speaker 1: let me. Let me say this. The podcast is called
Speaker 1: the Real Hill Podcast. Yeah. I do want to talk
Speaker 1: about the movie too, because I love apocalyptic movies. Those
Speaker 1: are my favorite kind of movies where I wonder, like,
Speaker 1: after the apocalypse happened, could I survive? That? To me
Speaker 1: is if it's a TV series or a movie like that,
Speaker 1: is that is my genre of movie as Lunchbox, let's
Speaker 1: say here on the show. And so the Last Survivor
Speaker 1: is that it's in that world. Do you think after
Speaker 1: shooting this movie that you would be someone? Because when
Speaker 1: you talk about how you eat and all the plants,
Speaker 1: I feel like you'd be pretty good at this already.
Speaker 1: How would I survive? I have no idea. Yeah, would you?
Speaker 1: I mean after doing the movie, are you like, man,
Speaker 1: I can actually do this or are you like nah,
Speaker 1: I'm good. I like internet and running water. Living off
Speaker 1: the grid is very pleasurable for me when energy, when
Speaker 1: the power goes out and everyone can't use it, it it
Speaker 1: makes me very happy. So yeah, I think I'd be
Speaker 1: okay with all those things, living off the grid and
Speaker 1: managing like that. But our movie Last Survivors is really
Speaker 1: interesting and the relationships are really interesting, and my character
Speaker 1: has left her children to go live in the woods,
Speaker 1: you know, and this farm, and I don't think I
Speaker 1: could do that. I wouldn't leave my baby. Okay, So
Speaker 1: I want to do this if you're cool with it.
Speaker 1: I have a few general questions that I would like
Speaker 1: to ask you about your career and it'll be very quick.
Speaker 1: Are you game? One of fun thing I want to
Speaker 1: tell you before you do that is that I can't
Speaker 1: believe that this little movie Last Survivors that we made
Speaker 1: on a shoe string budget has been number one on
Speaker 1: Hulu for it was on a number one on Hulu
Speaker 1: for like an entire week. And at the same time,
Speaker 1: senior year, this fun movie I did for Netflix was
Speaker 1: number one on Netflix. So I had two number one
Speaker 1: movies at the same time. Yeah, the other movie on
Speaker 1: Netflix is that with Rebel Wilson. I'm just going from
Speaker 1: memory here. Yes, she's so funny. What is it like
Speaker 1: to be Yeah, like, if you're with somebody who's just
Speaker 1: hilarious or are people that we see that we think
Speaker 1: all they're hilarious in movies, they're really not the hilarious
Speaker 1: not on the movie, Like what is that dynamic? Like, well,
Speaker 1: Rebel's just a really clever woman, and she's so when
Speaker 1: I when we weren't shooting, we were just sitting there chatting,
Speaker 1: and she was a very deep, serious person. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think she's walking around just joking around all
Speaker 1: the time. She's very She's got a lot of thoughtful
Speaker 1: things going on in her mind. I think she's studied
Speaker 1: to be a lawyer. At what I think she was
Speaker 1: almost a lawyer. So anyway, I had a really good
Speaker 1: time with her. I just have a little cameo in
Speaker 1: the movie, but I I loved it. Made me laugh
Speaker 1: so hard, this film. It's so fun right here. In
Speaker 1: my final few questions for you, do you know I'm
Speaker 1: gonna you can just say no and be like, that's
Speaker 1: a stupid question. Do you know your first acting credit list?
Speaker 1: About IMDb? Because I did like the research, obviously, but
Speaker 1: I went like, super generic. Do you know the first
Speaker 1: thing they list you is acting in Nick and Me.
Speaker 1: It's The Wonder Years in nineteen ninety two, and I've
Speaker 1: seen every episode. I do not remember you on the show.
Speaker 1: Do you have a memory of filming that show? I
Speaker 1: mean ninety two? The why I'm sure you've done so much.
Speaker 1: I don't remember half the crap I've done last month.
Speaker 1: I wonder if you remember a random Wonder Years episode
Speaker 1: from ninety two, remember Stay, I do remember being in
Speaker 1: the hallway where I shot that and with Fred Kevin
Speaker 1: on the show. I think, right kets Yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I just wondered if you knew that's number one. Number two.
Speaker 1: My number two question is so in I guess I
Speaker 1: was in high school Batman Batgirl In Batman, you're a
Speaker 1: batgirl and Batman. But that suit, that suit looks like
Speaker 1: it's super hard to move around and live in, especially
Speaker 1: if you YEA. So how hard is it to actually
Speaker 1: have to function in a suit that seems like it's
Speaker 1: wrapped around your entire body for twelve hours at a time.
Speaker 1: It sucked. We had to put I think we had
Speaker 1: to put baby powder all over ourselves or these stockings underneath,
Speaker 1: I don't remember, but the whole thing was so such
Speaker 1: an ordeal, and when you had to pee, it was
Speaker 1: such a pain in the butt to get the thing off.
Speaker 1: It was so epic and yeah, not fun suit. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they've improved on the suits since. And my final
Speaker 1: question is I you speak French fluently from what I understand,
Speaker 1: and I have a French miner. Now with my French miner,
Speaker 1: I know like six things and that's all. But I
Speaker 1: would like to run a few of those six things
Speaker 1: by you, if you are fluent in French. I am
Speaker 1: not fluid in French. I have no idea where you were.
Speaker 1: Let's try anyway, because I either. So let's see what
Speaker 1: happens here. All right, here we go, h bonjeur, Alicia bonjeou, Bobby,
Speaker 1: She's already better than I am. She said, this fact
Speaker 1: is made up on the internet. Set T Gay? How
Speaker 1: about this? How about this? Is that? How are you?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just remember saying it over and
Speaker 1: over again, but I don't remember all of our wall.
Speaker 1: All I've got is a kiss kiss pass. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: about to say she didn't speak confluently, guys, I just
Speaker 1: checked it out. Um, okay, here's what I want to say.
Speaker 1: And you have just been a delight to talk with
Speaker 1: and thank you, and so the two things I want
Speaker 1: you to check out The Real Hill podcast. All the
Speaker 1: episodes are out there. Episode eleven came out on the
Speaker 1: twenty sixth, so it's out. They're all out now. Wow,
Speaker 1: they just all came out, So check them out and
Speaker 1: then check out Last Survivors on Hulu, which is really great.
Speaker 1: The look in the field the movie far surpasses the
Speaker 1: money they spent on it, and that is a testament
Speaker 1: to how great a job you guys did. So Alicia,
Speaker 1: thank you for your time. If you can zoom in
Speaker 1: one more time in my face, I want to leave
Speaker 1: it with this, Eddie your zoom Yeah, check it out.
Speaker 1: Oh you're so okay, yea, thank you? All right there
Speaker 1: she is Alicia Sails telling everybody out by Alsia. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the best bits of the week With Morgan. Number two,
Speaker 1: we all felt a little disgusted on the show this week.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox ate AMI's lunch out of the trash can. No,
Speaker 1: not just like eate Amies lunch. He ate it out
Speaker 1: of the trash can. And it was a whole thing
Speaker 1: when I got brought up on the show. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm gonna let you relive this for you.
Speaker 1: Number four. By the way, I hear the lunchbox eat
Speaker 1: food out of the garbage in here. Have you heard,
Speaker 1: lunchbox you were seen eating food out the garbage in
Speaker 1: this room. No Amy, you put some food in the trash. Yes,
Speaker 1: So it was in your office. I threw it away.
Speaker 1: I was doing some work in there, and then I
Speaker 1: came back into the main studio to leave. But on
Speaker 1: my way out, I passed back by your office and
Speaker 1: I see lunch box pulling my food out of the trash.
Speaker 1: I kept walking because I didn't even want to. I
Speaker 1: didn't want to embarrass him. I didn't want to know
Speaker 1: what was going on. Then I thought, well, I'll just,
Speaker 1: you know, send it in a prep later and ask,
Speaker 1: why are you smiling so big? I mean, I did
Speaker 1: eat it a hold night, So why did you see? Though?
Speaker 1: How did you know she put food in the trash?
Speaker 1: Because I was walking in because I needed to use
Speaker 1: your office for something, and she was getting done, and
Speaker 1: she had food and she put it in her bag
Speaker 1: and through in the trash. She was wrapping it all
Speaker 1: up through in the trash. I was like, and there's
Speaker 1: still like four bites left, Like why would you throw
Speaker 1: that away? And so I pulled it out and what
Speaker 1: sounds like a salad? You went into the garbage and
Speaker 1: ad a salad that she'd already eating and thrown away.
Speaker 1: I listen, I would have kept eating too, but I
Speaker 1: was in a hurry. And headed to a meeting, and
Speaker 1: I couldn't take food with me because it would just
Speaker 1: be sitting in my car. So he's not wrong. There
Speaker 1: was still good bites left. Still. Look, I know Amy.
Speaker 1: I know Amy's not spitting on her food or putting
Speaker 1: in her mouth and spitting it out. So I feel
Speaker 1: like Amy's a pretty healthy person. Doesn't like you went
Speaker 1: into the garbage and a half eating salad? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: did you not have food? Not in any food? Man?
Speaker 1: You watch us eat, see when we put food in
Speaker 1: the trash, and then if you liked what we had
Speaker 1: going after it, I will Yeah, I pay attention. That's
Speaker 1: so weird. But it was a free meal. It was
Speaker 1: really a free snack and didn't fill me up, but
Speaker 1: you know, tied me over so I can get somewhere
Speaker 1: to eat. You found someone else put food in the trash.
Speaker 1: I told you your TikTok angle was always to go
Speaker 1: onto the trash and eat no filment. I just ate
Speaker 1: it and I didn't. I had no idea anybody saw me.
Speaker 1: And when you started talking about I was like, dang,
Speaker 1: I got caught. That's so weird. It's the best bits
Speaker 1: of the week with Morgan. Number two because May is
Speaker 1: now over. That meant we could award an Employee of
Speaker 1: the Month for May. And all I'm gonna say is
Speaker 1: that I'm just so freaking excited. That's it, and that's
Speaker 1: all I can reveal before you listen to this. But
Speaker 1: like also spoiler, you should congratulate me. Here you go,
Speaker 1: number three, it's time to name the employee of the month.
Speaker 1: Here we are first part of June. We got a
Speaker 1: name the MVP of May. By the way, Lunchbox the
Speaker 1: reigning employee the month. Yeah, it feels so good. You
Speaker 1: could you could repeat? I could be here. Had any repeats, Abby, maybe? Yeah,
Speaker 1: just a sympathy. Each month I recognized a member of
Speaker 1: the show twice. Yeah, each month I recognized remember the
Speaker 1: show brought the best content, had the best attitude, went
Speaker 1: above and beyond and all aspects of their role. That
Speaker 1: describes me to a t. Lunchbox won it for the
Speaker 1: first time ever last month. I've been thinking about that
Speaker 1: since I started at Randall's at fifteen years old, the
Speaker 1: grocery store. Well, I got it. Here to put your
Speaker 1: picture frame up in the mid room. Here are the prizes.
Speaker 1: You can spend the wheel of cash where you can
Speaker 1: win anywhere from one dollar to one hundred dollars, except
Speaker 1: there's a catch, but it's a good catch. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: mark out one of these one dollars now it's gonna
Speaker 1: say one hundred and fifty dollars. Yeah, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. Serious, I'm talking about. That's employ the Month.
Speaker 1: If you win that, you can take a spin of
Speaker 1: the wheel. You can also have self promotion fifteen seconds
Speaker 1: whatever you want to say on the air. Also you'll
Speaker 1: get an Employee the Month post on the Bobby Bone
Speaker 1: Show Instagram. Oh wow, I should get that anyway, you
Speaker 1: if you choose, can have my parking spot. You can
Speaker 1: have the use of my parking spot anytime I'm not here.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go. Lunchbox was the winner for April.
Speaker 1: Now what the deal is. I'll go to you. You You
Speaker 1: have fifteen seconds to read your speech and I'll tell
Speaker 1: you if you're not the Employee the Month or hang
Speaker 1: out for a minute. Okay, Amy, Okay, read me your speech.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I'm not even sure what to write about anymore.
Speaker 1: Last round of this my rhyme was a bore. But
Speaker 1: since we have to have something to share just in case,
Speaker 1: here's two Employee of the month, finally featuring my face. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm thankful to win. We all know it takes a team.
Speaker 1: There's so much talent on the show. We're bursting at
Speaker 1: the seam. So to each and every one of you
Speaker 1: in this room, this award is for you too, So
Speaker 1: don't look some gloom. Okay, Okay, that's Amy. That's Amy
Speaker 1: speech you said fifteen seconds. Yeah, she went over Amy.
Speaker 1: Yeah you did not win. Okay, ah, yeah, you an't
Speaker 1: good to hang around Lunchbucks. You want already to read it.
Speaker 1: Go and read your speech. Don't want to ruin this.
Speaker 1: But here we go back to back. How do you
Speaker 1: like that? I can't even remember how dominating I was
Speaker 1: this past month, but I know the other people in
Speaker 1: this room have done nothing to dethrone me. A couple
Speaker 1: of tips for the losers in the room. Be funny
Speaker 1: and compelling if you want to be Employee of the month.
Speaker 1: Until then, I will sit up here on my throne
Speaker 1: and look at you, wishing you were me. Wow. You
Speaker 1: felt like it was gonna rhyme, but it just never did.
Speaker 1: He started with it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, Lunchbox, I'm hanging around.
Speaker 1: You are hanging around. I know, hey with not saying
Speaker 1: back to that, how do you like that? Eddie? Read
Speaker 1: me your speech employ the Month. Let's say you win.
Speaker 1: What do you say? Yeah? Yeah, this is how I'm
Speaker 1: gonna start it. Guys. I'm gonna be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I don't think I deserve this award. It's been a
Speaker 1: really weird month for me. You know. I lost the
Speaker 1: easy trivia trs. I'm really bummed about that. I forgot
Speaker 1: to pay my bed at the coffee shop where I
Speaker 1: had to go bark like a dog. I didn't do that.
Speaker 1: Then I eventually did, so I failed on that. Heck,
Speaker 1: I even lost almost lost the State Capital game, but
Speaker 1: thank god. You know, Morgan's not very smart, so she
Speaker 1: lost necessary. I promise I will do better next month.
Speaker 1: So come on, okay, well you're not it. Yeah, kick
Speaker 1: him off for next month. I didn't win this, Morgan.
Speaker 1: You're smart by the way. Ray, Let's say, yeah, Ray
Speaker 1: is the one ear if you were what your speech
Speaker 1: goes like? What? Let's not forget the news story about
Speaker 1: the Alabama jail guard. She was almost awarded the Employee
Speaker 1: of the Month, and then she helped a convicted felon
Speaker 1: escape prison. That's why you have to give this award
Speaker 1: to the right person. Amy went to La and left
Speaker 1: us for dead for multiple days. Lunchbox's best bit was
Speaker 1: calling a motel six about beer cans and pizza. Doctor Bones,
Speaker 1: you're a smart man. This award belongs with Sison. Ray
Speaker 1: You're limited, Morgan. So hey, if morganate's only and you
Speaker 1: win again, Lunchbox, I know, yeah, Okay, I like it
Speaker 1: all right, Okay. I feel so proud to know that
Speaker 1: I finally won this award. This is now the only
Speaker 1: achievement that matters to me. It's an honor to be
Speaker 1: recognized for all of my hard work this month. From Bobby,
Speaker 1: Mike D, Scooba Steve. Thank you to everyone on the
Speaker 1: show and all the listeners, Short and Sweet, Short and Sword.
Speaker 1: I didn't throw any punches. I guess I should have. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got to fight other people for it. Morgan just
Speaker 1: rude hang around. Wh Wow, Lunchboxing Morgan. I met with
Speaker 1: my team before the show, which is Mike D and
Speaker 1: Scooba Steve. We talked about who we thought should be
Speaker 1: employee of the month. Wow, Lunchbox. Only one person's ever repeated.
Speaker 1: She didn't even get didn't even get in a space
Speaker 1: this time. Abby. Oh yeah, Abby, Dabby, you didn't get it.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, I'm sorry, it's all forgotten. She is, guys
Speaker 1: like her phone's gonna go ahead. Sound okay. It's not
Speaker 1: uneasy task answering hundreds of calls a day, but it
Speaker 1: is super rewarding, like when you help sixth grader Reese
Speaker 1: with their talent show her dreams come true. Their listener
Speaker 1: Merle with his what surprising his wife to a trip
Speaker 1: to Nashville and getting Lunchbox, an acting gig that he
Speaker 1: turns down. So cool anyway, I appreciate all, appreciate all
Speaker 1: the listeners calling in and being loyal, Thank you. But
Speaker 1: you know she doesn't get heavy hang around, no, no,
Speaker 1: wow on. She doesn't get that they come to her.
Speaker 1: I mean that they just call in just to ten
Speaker 1: thousand calls and saves certain ones I don't see. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, I could have let up on them. Ry
Speaker 1: could never mind. You're out this time, We'll see you
Speaker 1: next months. Like that, that's all it takes. I mean, hey, Morgan,
Speaker 1: if you win which prize you want? Oh, I want
Speaker 1: to spin the wheel absolutely lunchbox if you repeat what prize.
Speaker 1: Do you want? Oh, I definitely am taking the money. Okay,
Speaker 1: the winner, I've employed of the month. Let's spin the wheel. Wait, wait, yes,
Speaker 1: let's go. Don't even don't even come on, let's go.
Speaker 1: Let's go. You think it's you again? It absolutely is.
Speaker 1: I haven't written down, so I'm not. Absolutely is Morgan
Speaker 1: number two? What did she bring? A lot? Oh, my
Speaker 1: lantern will post on the internet, a great I post
Speaker 1: on Twitter too, Twitter. The winner is yeah, back to
Speaker 1: back jacks, back to back, Michael Jordan, baby lunchbox. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you did not winan where's all the list of things?
Speaker 1: Here we go. Her segment highlights include her smell test
Speaker 1: to see if she had returned from being able to
Speaker 1: smell stuff from COVID. She revealed a major personal detail
Speaker 1: that she and her boyfriend been talking about moving in
Speaker 1: together maybe later on this year. She shared recommendations for
Speaker 1: those shoes that so many listeners keep asking me about
Speaker 1: opos or whatever they're called. She brought us the crazy
Speaker 1: store of someone getting their pursonal and with their phone
Speaker 1: inside of a wedding, and the millennial reviews of Saved
Speaker 1: by the Balance Showshank Redemption, as well as her normal
Speaker 1: digital job, Morgan, that is why you are employer. The
Speaker 1: I also still honest street corner. Okay, that's a punishment.
Speaker 1: That's how you spend the reward for going to the coffeehouse. No,
Speaker 1: it's something you had to do because you watch Hey
Speaker 1: keep talking, crab. It's gonna be good karma for me, Morgan.
Speaker 1: Whatever the lands on is the money you get on
Speaker 1: this wheel. There's one dollar, there's five dollars, there's ten dollars,
Speaker 1: there's twenty dollars, there's one hundred dollars. Where's that hundred
Speaker 1: dollars one hundred fifty? Oh that's up there, and then
Speaker 1: there's now a one hundred and fifty dollars. All right,
Speaker 1: so what's lunch? I'm sure for a dollar? Why it
Speaker 1: doesn't affect you at all. You don't have to give
Speaker 1: your money, I know. But she's rude to me. Okay,
Speaker 1: here we go, let's spend that. Come on, maybe let's
Speaker 1: go one fifty? Why are you jerman Ward? How cool
Speaker 1: would that be? One just sounding dollar saying that's okay?
Speaker 1: It was win the game and one spin or two goom?
Speaker 1: What I was employ the month? Every month is different.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, wait, wait fifty dollars. Wow, I'm gonna pay
Speaker 1: you right now. Morgan, this is your fifty dollars for
Speaker 1: being Employed of the month lunch. What are you saying
Speaker 1: over there? You didn't spend it twice when I was
Speaker 1: Employed of the month. I guess you didn't work as
Speaker 1: hard as that. Yeah, right, mine was out of this world.
Speaker 1: Okay Morgan with the eot M. Money is sent congratulation
Speaker 1: work and now here's the message. Everybody else work harder?
Speaker 1: All right. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 1: Number two Hot and the number two spots the Keith
Speaker 1: Urban Interview. He came into the studio, brought his guitar,
Speaker 1: talks about so many creative things his career. He talks
Speaker 1: about how he finds balance in his life. And he
Speaker 1: also performed little snippets of covers of different songs. And
Speaker 1: he talks about the song that he thinks is like
Speaker 1: the most romantic of all time and coming from Keith Urban,
Speaker 1: I think we should all listen to it and play
Speaker 1: it for our loved ones. Number two are you doing, buddy?
Speaker 1: I'm good hit playing chord on something there when you're
Speaker 1: at home and you have instruments all over and I
Speaker 1: feel like your mind is always at least when I've
Speaker 1: been around, you've just creating all the time. Will you
Speaker 1: just grab an instrument and be like, oh, I gotta
Speaker 1: get this out of my system, or or no, or
Speaker 1: at home not so much, but if you go down
Speaker 1: into like the studio, that's where you do that. Anywhere,
Speaker 1: do you have instruments strategically placed, like near your toilet
Speaker 1: where you just grab it and be like, I got
Speaker 1: a little song idea here, I've done it one in
Speaker 1: the toilet. But because if I could play like you,
Speaker 1: I think i'd have one everywhere. You would just never
Speaker 1: leave the toilet, that's what you're saying, right, yeah, now
Speaker 1: just hanging there. I do a lot of good work
Speaker 1: in the shower, right, Yes, ideas come in the shower.
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is because you're doing something
Speaker 1: you don't have to think about, and it liberates you
Speaker 1: and it's a good feeling because I feel like I
Speaker 1: get my best at least ideas I feel are strong
Speaker 1: are in the shower, or like ideas for like comedy
Speaker 1: bits or songs for like comedy songs. I'm like, dang,
Speaker 1: But then what if I'm just like sitting on the couch.
Speaker 1: I cannot. I don't have that same like freedom for
Speaker 1: some reason. No, no, I hear you. Where will you
Speaker 1: put yourself? If you're like, all right, I've got like
Speaker 1: three days to create or think, like, where will you
Speaker 1: put yourself to really make sure you can get the
Speaker 1: best out of you? Oh, that's a good question. I'm
Speaker 1: more creative in the morning. I don't really get creative
Speaker 1: crazy late at night unless we're touring, and then I
Speaker 1: find I come off stage and I've got a lot
Speaker 1: of ideas I'd love to get into studio. Sometimes after
Speaker 1: a gig, do you ever line that up? Or is
Speaker 1: it something you just feel randomly? So you can't really
Speaker 1: line a studio up after a show. Oh you can,
Speaker 1: but I haven't done it. I have done it before,
Speaker 1: but I haven't done it in a long time. But
Speaker 1: sometimes that's the when you're in the flow. You know
Speaker 1: you've just come off stage, You're just everything's flowing when
Speaker 1: you're on stage. Do you ever get a couple of
Speaker 1: ideas for a song? Like I have to remember this,
Speaker 1: I'm playing a song that everybody knows, but I just
Speaker 1: had a great idea. Is would you ever jot something
Speaker 1: down or talking to be like, hey, remember the idea here?
Speaker 1: I got a song called a love on a butterfly?
Speaker 1: Or that ever happened? What's the title? Love on a butterfly?
Speaker 1: Love on a butterfly? Play along? I'll sing it for you.
Speaker 1: I was floating early one morning, I was reaching for
Speaker 1: the sky. I didn't know that what I had was
Speaker 1: love on a butterfly? Thank you? Yeah? And it just
Speaker 1: flew away and then it died. Noah, got squatted and died? Yes,
Speaker 1: quick song? Quick song? Does that ever happen where you're
Speaker 1: up there? And I got a great idea, but I
Speaker 1: gotta save it at sound check? It happens a lot,
Speaker 1: not in a gig. I've never had it happening in
Speaker 1: a gig, so it's too many things going on in
Speaker 1: a gig. Will you ever play at a sound check
Speaker 1: and kind of work through a song that you're right?
Speaker 1: I didn't have somebody record it? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 1: Any of the good ones come from that. I think
Speaker 1: some riffs have come A lot of riffs have come
Speaker 1: from that. Yeah. Define a riff like a guitar riff,
Speaker 1: or like a vocal no no no no no no
Speaker 1: only above vocal riff. Yeah, melody of some sort, either
Speaker 1: in guitar, singing something like that. After all of these
Speaker 1: awards and years of performing, it still feels to me
Speaker 1: that when you do it like you still find like
Speaker 1: such purpose in performing. Right? Has that gone up or down?
Speaker 1: Or does it? As you move along in your career?
Speaker 1: Does sometimes are you like super excited to go performing? Others?
Speaker 1: Not so much? Like I don't You've just done some
Speaker 1: nice giant I feel the same as I always did,
Speaker 1: like literally zero difference as far as getting on stage
Speaker 1: and playing. How is that possible? It just is? I
Speaker 1: mean literally because where I grew up in Australia, playing
Speaker 1: all the pubs and clubs where you walk out to
Speaker 1: a bunch of crossed arms and people going all right,
Speaker 1: what do you do? Why should I care about this?
Speaker 1: You know? And you've got to come out and get
Speaker 1: get people engaged. That's just in my DNA. So it's
Speaker 1: never changed. But crazy Just indulge me for a second.
Speaker 1: I understand that. But you've been an entertainer of the year,
Speaker 1: multiples you've done at all, and there never becomes a
Speaker 1: point where some of that shakes off and you become
Speaker 1: a little jaded. You have to recheck yourself. No, really,
Speaker 1: I forget every I forget everything in a really good,
Speaker 1: organic way. I don't push it off. I just don't.
Speaker 1: I never think about it. I'm always thinking about the
Speaker 1: next thing always. That is true. I can on a
Speaker 1: very small level of valuch for that, because I remember
Speaker 1: once being with you and you're like, this is my
Speaker 1: album three albums from now, but I'm like, you're just
Speaker 1: putting this one out right now. You're like, yeah, but
Speaker 1: I got this working over here. So when you're putting
Speaker 1: out a project and we're hearing it, you're already three
Speaker 1: steps ahead working on the next thing. Sometimes, but then
Speaker 1: those songs don't and then you know, you go to
Speaker 1: make the next album and those songs don't resonate the
Speaker 1: way they did Thank you before. Do you wish you
Speaker 1: could go back? I'm gonna I'm gonna actually put you
Speaker 1: on this if you could go back and rerecord one
Speaker 1: of your big that's a good question, like, because you
Speaker 1: hear it now and you're like, uh, like, what song
Speaker 1: would you go back and creatively transform? Ah? Wow, that's
Speaker 1: a great question, Bobby. I don't think. I don't think
Speaker 1: about rerecording anything. I just think about certain songs that
Speaker 1: didn't get to be singles, which was a bummer. What
Speaker 1: would be that song off the last album, a song
Speaker 1: called Live with that I really hoped it was going
Speaker 1: to be a single, but we don't really hope. You're
Speaker 1: a Keith Urban. If you wanted to be a single,
Speaker 1: you walk in that office, you put your foot down right,
Speaker 1: and you say, if you don't make this a single, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna have an accent anymore. And you give
Speaker 1: what you threaten them. It's something that they didn't see
Speaker 1: coming at all. Right, So if I threatened you with
Speaker 1: how how long it takes songs to to get played,
Speaker 1: what would happen? What would your reaction be? Not my problem,
Speaker 1: That's what I would say. But I would think at
Speaker 1: this point, when you have a favorite song, you could
Speaker 1: just say I want this to be a single and
Speaker 1: they'd have to listen. Yeah, except sometimes you're onto the
Speaker 1: next the next thing you know, it's um. I know
Speaker 1: when we had a song called you Look Good in
Speaker 1: My Shirt it was going to be the next single
Speaker 1: off that album, and we had the first single off
Speaker 1: the next record ready to go. So you go, well,
Speaker 1: do we come with a fifth single or do we
Speaker 1: come with the first single off the next record, and
Speaker 1: so that song just misses. It's it's shot, and you're
Speaker 1: probably so excited about the next project that you more
Speaker 1: times than not just go, let's just go to the
Speaker 1: next one. Right. Yeah. It's unusual right now, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I mean, as far as where songs go, how they live,
Speaker 1: how they get discovered, what's classified a hit song these days,
Speaker 1: there's so many metrics for all of that. It's not
Speaker 1: a straight line like it used to be. When you
Speaker 1: talk about singles and you know you would like this song.
Speaker 1: Did you ever have a song on the label said hey,
Speaker 1: this is the song and you're like, oh, man, I
Speaker 1: like it, but I don't think it's a single, And
Speaker 1: then they went with it and it crushed, and you're like, wow,
Speaker 1: I missed on that one because it's awesome Blue Aunt
Speaker 1: of Color, isn't It's not a song that I didn't
Speaker 1: think it was going to be a single, but I
Speaker 1: had no idea it would resonate the way it did,
Speaker 1: no idea, and the label loved it. And so do
Speaker 1: you just go, okay, because what I do with my bosses,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm gonna do this one because you
Speaker 1: would like me to do it, But the next time
Speaker 1: I ask for one, like I you owe me one.
Speaker 1: Do you ever do that with them? They will? I
Speaker 1: mean they always default to the letting me sequence things
Speaker 1: the way that I've always done it really right from
Speaker 1: the beginning. But I'm not always right. I get it
Speaker 1: wrong a lot. I don't know. You know interesting you
Speaker 1: know with your show, do you do bits that you go,
Speaker 1: this is going to crush today and you do it
Speaker 1: and it's like okay. I think I approach them all
Speaker 1: like okay, and then we just do what happens, right,
Speaker 1: you know? Um, Yes, there are sometimes where I'm like,
Speaker 1: you must be surprised things that don't work. I would
Speaker 1: think what I can't. So here's the difference. In the studio,
Speaker 1: I can't really tell because I can't see the people.
Speaker 1: But when I'm doing standout right right and I'm like,
Speaker 1: this bit is so funny, right, I will write it
Speaker 1: and be like this's gonna crush, It's gonna crush here,
Speaker 1: it's gonna crush here, and then I do it and
Speaker 1: there's not a peep that to me stunts because I'm like,
Speaker 1: but I've been I've done four hundred shows and I
Speaker 1: at this point, I feel like I can understand what's
Speaker 1: funny and what's not. And then there will be times
Speaker 1: where I don't think a joke is that funny, or
Speaker 1: it's just a throwaway line, and they'll they will die laughing,
Speaker 1: and I'll make a note They're like, oh do that again? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so yes, that again? When you do it again, is
Speaker 1: it as funny? No? No, never, I know, because whatever
Speaker 1: it was that I had then, yeah, yeah that maybe
Speaker 1: the tone, Yeah, maybe, how flippantly I taught, it's never
Speaker 1: quite as funny. You know. There's a great expression that says,
Speaker 1: the only real music is when a baby first cries.
Speaker 1: After that, the baby knows, the mom will come running.
Speaker 1: It's all show business. M it's all you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Yeah, it's the truth in spontaneity of something.
Speaker 1: That's why I think every show has to have constant spontaneity, flowing,
Speaker 1: not not not myopic repetition of the night before, because
Speaker 1: it doesn't work. It just doesn't work. We've all been
Speaker 1: too shows where we're like, that doesn't that feels a
Speaker 1: little phoned in? As as someone watching like a fan, Yeah, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: I would. Before I got into this art, I don't
Speaker 1: think I ever felt I thought every show was awesome
Speaker 1: and I just but now I can see it. I
Speaker 1: think because I'm so inside of it, I would be like, oh,
Speaker 1: they're not feeling it right now, or but then I
Speaker 1: would talk to like other people that are like, I know,
Speaker 1: this is the greatest show ever. It's it's a weird
Speaker 1: dynamic now watching a show for me because I can't really,
Speaker 1: which is why I don't go to many the last
Speaker 1: five shows I've been to, we're all yours and not
Speaker 1: just watching your window, just watching you play at home.
Speaker 1: That's all I do. Yeah, that was the bushes rustling.
Speaker 1: And let's talk about wild Hearts for a second, because
Speaker 1: here we go, we got another one here. I was
Speaker 1: talking to Brad tur Ercy, who one of the writers
Speaker 1: on the song, and he was complimenting you so much
Speaker 1: as a songwriter because he said, you know, we had
Speaker 1: this song, him and two of my friends Eric Paslay
Speaker 1: and Gen Wayne, like, we had written this song and
Speaker 1: sent it to Keith, and Keith was like, love the
Speaker 1: hook and the melody, and you can tell me if
Speaker 1: this is all true or not. But the verses, some
Speaker 1: of them don't don't fit me. Right now, And you
Speaker 1: were like, can I rewrite it? And he said yeah,
Speaker 1: And then I asked him. I put him on the spot.
Speaker 1: I said, did he rewrite it? Or did he add
Speaker 1: a couple of words? And I knew what his answer
Speaker 1: was gonna be, and he goes, no, he rewrote all
Speaker 1: the verses. And so when that happens, and someone sends
Speaker 1: you a song and you go him dang, like I
Speaker 1: what about this song drew you in? And then what
Speaker 1: did you feel that made you want to change up
Speaker 1: some of the lyrics. I got sent the song by
Speaker 1: Roxy King at Universal and I listened to it and
Speaker 1: I went, I like it, but not staying with me.
Speaker 1: So I passed on the song. And about two weeks later,
Speaker 1: I woke up one morning singing this chorus of a
Speaker 1: song and I go, what what is that malady? And
Speaker 1: it was Wild Hearts? So I got the song back
Speaker 1: out listen to it again, and I went, man, I
Speaker 1: love this chorus, but the verses don't speak to me.
Speaker 1: But it's a really it's a song about chasing your dreams, right,
Speaker 1: you know, going after it no matter what against all odds.
Speaker 1: The verses probably need to be a bit more autobiographical
Speaker 1: for me to make it, make the chorus land properly
Speaker 1: for me. So I called Roxy and I said, do
Speaker 1: you think the writers would be okay if I rewrote
Speaker 1: the verses? I've never done it in my life ever,
Speaker 1: never ever done this, and they were a game for it.
Speaker 1: So they sent me the track with no words, and
Speaker 1: then I just wrote the verses. When you write the
Speaker 1: verses and it's coming from your story, your mind, your heart,
Speaker 1: do they just fall out of you at that point
Speaker 1: or do you just spend a lot, You spend extra
Speaker 1: time because you're also working with someone else's canvas. They
Speaker 1: just had a good structure, so it was just about
Speaker 1: being truthful. So you know, one morning, I literally just
Speaker 1: hit play, got my little pad out, and I'm just writing.
Speaker 1: And I thought, well, if it's about my particular journey,
Speaker 1: where did that start? And I went, well, probably when
Speaker 1: my mom and dad took me to see Johnny Cash
Speaker 1: when I was five. Start there and was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I saw the man in black, spotlight in the air,
Speaker 1: but the boom and then it just it just flowed.
Speaker 1: You saw Johnny Cash at five years old? Now, how
Speaker 1: much of that do you actually remember? I remember well,
Speaker 1: the images I remember are kind of in the song.
Speaker 1: I remember this really the loudest. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm only five and I met around a lot of
Speaker 1: people in these big settings before. It's like five thousand
Speaker 1: seat hall, drunk, roudy, loud, fun people, really working class
Speaker 1: where I grew up. That was exciting going into the hall.
Speaker 1: I remember it being deafening in the hall. I don't
Speaker 1: know where our seats were, probably up the nosebleeds. And
Speaker 1: then I remember it going pitch black in this big
Speaker 1: spotlight coming across our heads and when you know, when
Speaker 1: you're five, that beam is surreal. I've never seen anything
Speaker 1: like it. And then it's hitting this guy up on
Speaker 1: the stage. Everyone's screaming, going crazy, and then I remember
Speaker 1: looking up at my dad and seeing the way that
Speaker 1: he was looking at this guy on stage, and probably
Speaker 1: I might take a child psychologist to confirm it, probably
Speaker 1: wondering what have I got to do to get my
Speaker 1: dad to look at me that way. So that's why
Speaker 1: that line in there, you know, heard a thousand screams,
Speaker 1: saw my daddy stare is in the song do you
Speaker 1: know a lot of Johnny Cash stuff? Since that was
Speaker 1: such an imprint, like did it as a young kid,
Speaker 1: did you? I want to also learned some stuff from
Speaker 1: Johnny Cash. I learned a few of his songs, for sure,
Speaker 1: But I mean that voice is so unique and I
Speaker 1: didn't have that, not when I I started singing a
Speaker 1: plane at six seven, eight years old, I sound like
Speaker 1: Dolly Potton I did. I could sing in her key,
Speaker 1: you know, so I sang all of her songs. What
Speaker 1: was your front yard like? As a kid? I wonder
Speaker 1: what you're like? You're you think back and it's hard
Speaker 1: for me to think and remember anything earlier than five
Speaker 1: years old, Like that's probably where it starts for me.
Speaker 1: But like, what was what was the front yard like
Speaker 1: at your house? I always think we confuse memories with
Speaker 1: photographs and vice versa. M We moved around all the time,
Speaker 1: never owned a house, just rented and moved from house
Speaker 1: to house to house all the time, so it is
Speaker 1: a constant change front Yeah, do you have a home
Speaker 1: that you feel like? Is like if I were, like,
Speaker 1: what's the house you consider yourself that you grew up in?
Speaker 1: Do you can you picture that house? Or again? Were
Speaker 1: you moving so much? We moved all the time. I
Speaker 1: went to six different schools and about five years thanks
Speaker 1: six schools. So did you learn how to moving so much?
Speaker 1: Meeting a lot of new people? You constantly had to
Speaker 1: make new friends. Did that make you withdraw more into
Speaker 1: music or did it create some sort of you can
Speaker 1: now blend in with anyone and you can now kind
Speaker 1: of assimilate no problem. I think it was a bit
Speaker 1: of both. And the guitar was really helpful. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a physical thing. It's like the security blanket right
Speaker 1: there in front of you, this little protective field. So
Speaker 1: it was helpful for that, and it had mixed benefits.
Speaker 1: When you're a boy in a school and you play
Speaker 1: the guitar and sing and have long hair like I did,
Speaker 1: it's a mixed blessing. Were you a small kid, yeah?
Speaker 1: When did you grow Tuesday? Yes? I felt that one.
Speaker 1: I kind of set you up for that one right there. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm here. So here's the three things I want to know.
Speaker 1: What makes you happy? Personal? Professional? And then you get
Speaker 1: kind of a grab bag. You can pick whatever you want.
Speaker 1: But so what makes you genuinely happy? Right now? Keith Urban,
Speaker 1: who we see has it all right, but seeing it
Speaker 1: isn't always real life, right, It definitely isn't at all.
Speaker 1: But what makes you happy right now at this stage
Speaker 1: of your career, in your life all of it. The
Speaker 1: balance that I've that I've found and can maintain better
Speaker 1: than ever between work and home life because it's you know,
Speaker 1: it's complicated for anybody. Family work different. You've only got
Speaker 1: so much of your time. Where does it go? How
Speaker 1: much do you give to writing songs, being with your family,
Speaker 1: touring in this? You know? So I think being able
Speaker 1: to balance that better than I used to. So what's
Speaker 1: the key thing? Because that's honestly the biggest struggle that
Speaker 1: I have right now. Right, been married a year basically,
Speaker 1: and my struggle is figuring out how to balance because
Speaker 1: I've never had to balance right, right, I've been extremely
Speaker 1: selfish and that it's just always been about me. It's
Speaker 1: not that I want to keep everything, but it's like
Speaker 1: I only have to worry about me my whole life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and now I don't just have to worry about me.
Speaker 1: It's worry. I have to actually care and like want
Speaker 1: to lift the other person up, right, my wife? So
Speaker 1: what's what's that advice you would give me them? Because
Speaker 1: balance is tough for me? Yeah, Well, it's never achieved,
Speaker 1: it's just maintained. And that to me was a shock, Like,
Speaker 1: you mean, I got to do it all the time,
Speaker 1: Like I wasn't used to maintaining anything. It's terrible at it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: given stuff up or passing opportunities has been a very
Speaker 1: difficult one because I feel like I've just worked so
Speaker 1: hard to get any opportunity at all, right, just scratch
Speaker 1: and clawing, and then you start to get them and
Speaker 1: then now I'm going, you know what, maybe I shouldn't
Speaker 1: do this, because what I can do is I can
Speaker 1: spend create some balance. But that's been very difficult. Was
Speaker 1: that something with you where you're like, hey, I go
Speaker 1: do this show or this, but but this is also
Speaker 1: as important because I'm investing into the relationship. Was that
Speaker 1: just a place that you got to one day and
Speaker 1: it made sense or is that still something you constantly
Speaker 1: have to focus on sort of a bit of everything.
Speaker 1: I mean it constant, I'm not definitely. Stuff goes out
Speaker 1: of whack, you know, all the time, and I think
Speaker 1: the only difference is the speed of which I correct things,
Speaker 1: or the fact that I actually do correct it. You know,
Speaker 1: That's the thing that's changed in my life. I never
Speaker 1: used to recognize things falling out of balance. It's terrible.
Speaker 1: How do you recognize it now? Because I'm told that's
Speaker 1: how I recognize it. I'm sorry, I'm learning. Yes. And
Speaker 1: then you just have this feeling that happens where you
Speaker 1: start to be with somebody that you go I can
Speaker 1: feel like I've completely I'm dropping the ball here. I
Speaker 1: just feel like all the time. But it's when I don't,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I'm actually doing pretty good here, right,
Speaker 1: Keith here? What have you learned in your year of marriage? Bobby, Um,
Speaker 1: that's a great question. A lot. I have learned that
Speaker 1: I am not the Sun and all the planets revolve
Speaker 1: around the Sun, because I have just been able to
Speaker 1: be the sun and good times and bad meaning as
Speaker 1: a kid, all the way up into my early twenties,
Speaker 1: I was the surviving son, meaning I had to survive.
Speaker 1: Everything was about me just trying to have money to
Speaker 1: pay rent or eat or school clothes or and it
Speaker 1: was all about what I could. But now I don't
Speaker 1: have to be the sun anymore. I think a lot
Speaker 1: of me being the Sun and the solar system was
Speaker 1: it was forced I had. I was everything had to
Speaker 1: rotate around me. Because it was a necessity that I
Speaker 1: just look out for me or I wouldn't survive. Ye. Now, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't have to be the sun anymore. And it
Speaker 1: is a relief as much as it is difficult at times.
Speaker 1: So just turn it off, right, it correct And that
Speaker 1: is uncomfortable sometimes, but it's a good You don't grow
Speaker 1: without having some uncomfortability and anything. You just don't you
Speaker 1: know human, you get taller, it hurts, you learn a skill,
Speaker 1: it sucks because you're not good at it at first, right,
Speaker 1: So to grow, you've got to have a little bit
Speaker 1: of uncomfortability, and that, to me has been what I've
Speaker 1: learned is that I don't have to do everything by myself.
Speaker 1: I don't have to be the sun, right I can.
Speaker 1: I can roll and be a batman Robin and sometimes
Speaker 1: I'm Robin and sometimes I'm Batman and that's okay. So
Speaker 1: that's that's what I'm still learning. So yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: situation there. Picturing you in tights now, it's just a
Speaker 1: very awkward vision. You don't picture, I'll send you a
Speaker 1: picture of it. You don't have to picture. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I've got a couple of pictures of me and tight soun.
Speaker 1: All right, listen, we've we've talked a long time. I
Speaker 1: know you have your guitar over here, and I don't
Speaker 1: have anything crazy planned, but would you mind grabbing it
Speaker 1: for a second? Yeah? Do you? We were talking about
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put you a little bit on the spot
Speaker 1: here because I feel comfortable enough to do that. We
Speaker 1: were talking on the show maybe a week or so
Speaker 1: ago about the most romantic songs of all time, not
Speaker 1: just country but just period. And I picked the Pretenders
Speaker 1: I'll stand by You, which is just a great song
Speaker 1: often overlooked. I picked the Beach Boys. God only knows.
Speaker 1: God only knows. Uh. If I were to ask you
Speaker 1: and you have your guitar, and if you can think
Speaker 1: what a great opening line of that song, by the way,
Speaker 1: go ahead, and might not always love you, I may
Speaker 1: not always love you. As long as they're asked us
Speaker 1: above you, you'll have no need to doubt it. I'll
Speaker 1: make you sure about it. Oh my gosh, isn't that
Speaker 1: such a great So what's the most romantic song? Two
Speaker 1: parts that you have? And just give me a little
Speaker 1: fifteen twenty thirty seconds of it, and then period in
Speaker 1: your mind. I've been asked that question before, and did
Speaker 1: I lose my mic? No, you're there. You may have
Speaker 1: pulled your headphones out these God only knows. Was always
Speaker 1: my number one song for I think, one of the
Speaker 1: greatest love songs ever. Basically we're the same person musically,
Speaker 1: Keith myself. I just heard it here. It's true because
Speaker 1: it's just such a That opening line always grabbed me.
Speaker 1: I may not always love you. It's like, what that's
Speaker 1: a love song. But then when you hear the rest
Speaker 1: of it yourself, Oh my gosh, Yeah, that's it. That's
Speaker 1: the best one ever. But what about yours now and
Speaker 1: your arsenal? You have to look at it objectively. What
Speaker 1: is your most romantic song? My most romantic song? Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't that's I'm maybe not the
Speaker 1: the one to ask that of right, but you are
Speaker 1: because I'm asking, Yeah, you are, hang because we're here.
Speaker 1: I can't pick one, Okay, okay, I can't pick one.
Speaker 1: I think I think um making Memories, which I didn't write.
Speaker 1: That's a Rodney Crowell's song, But I think that's one
Speaker 1: of the most beautiful songs. Give me a little bit
Speaker 1: of making memories. Just pet Durban's here, Hang on second,
Speaker 1: jes he just learned how to play the guitar today.
Speaker 1: This is exciting. What are you looking for? A pick
Speaker 1: that's only hangs my keys? I thought it was really
Speaker 1: this is like a comedy bit where he's pulling out
Speaker 1: all these things. The rabbits. Here, here's the art of war. Well, crap,
Speaker 1: all right, here's I swear I brought it in. Do
Speaker 1: you want a capo? Yeah, you don't have one. Okay,
Speaker 1: we won't even do it. Oh look it's here in
Speaker 1: my pocket. There it is around. How big are those
Speaker 1: pockets that you can't find it on first grass? Because
Speaker 1: it's not small? It's great thin, it's funny. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be here for your baby. I'll be a man in
Speaker 1: my word, speak a language in a voice that you
Speaker 1: have never hear. I want to sleep with you forever.
Speaker 1: I want to die your own in a cabin by
Speaker 1: medal where the wild be smooth. Oh yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: love you like nobody loves you. I learn you trust
Speaker 1: making memories. That's so good. Dang, when I think of
Speaker 1: those songs too, that made me feel like that. And again,
Speaker 1: it doesn't sound like a love song at first, but
Speaker 1: ain't No Sunshine is maybe that's the greatest love that
Speaker 1: the greatest love song of all time, but people don't
Speaker 1: think about it. Is that you gotta you're aboud to
Speaker 1: hit it. I've never played with you. It's not when
Speaker 1: she's away. That's too highs and that's a beautiful song
Speaker 1: at No Sunshine and she's gone. It's not on wo
Speaker 1: when she's away. It ain't on some shot when you
Speaker 1: go and she's always going too long and it times
Speaker 1: she goes away. It's crazy how you can just go
Speaker 1: and not to you crazy to me that you can
Speaker 1: just go. Let me just figure this thing out, don't don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know it was that something that it didn't
Speaker 1: come naturally. And I don't mean it is that because
Speaker 1: you put a lot of work into your craft. But
Speaker 1: do you find that it's easier to identify sounds than
Speaker 1: some of your peers and even worse than some of
Speaker 1: your others based on just like natural instinct, Like because
Speaker 1: some people can run faster than others. Right, you can
Speaker 1: train all day, you can't run as fast as some folks. Right,
Speaker 1: where do you fall in that spectrum of your mind
Speaker 1: just understanding music? The more you learn the more you
Speaker 1: actually can do. Um, I think it's balance. Actually, I
Speaker 1: think you know too much and get in the way
Speaker 1: of creativity. Are there people that, you know, let me
Speaker 1: ask this a different way. They can hear and figure
Speaker 1: it out quicker and better than you can, like just
Speaker 1: hearing it going oh in internet and you're like, wow,
Speaker 1: I can't believe they just figure that out. Oh for sure, Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, yeah, because I did that to you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you do that to other people and you go, wow,
Speaker 1: I cannot believe they just figure that out by hearing
Speaker 1: that one time and then now they know the whole song. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I know that some people have that skill that just
Speaker 1: I mean in the sessions, you see that. You know
Speaker 1: a lot of the session leaders just chatting out the
Speaker 1: song as it's going. But you have that skill, like
Speaker 1: you just said, let me figure this out. You went
Speaker 1: all the way up and found it. Sure do you
Speaker 1: understand that you have that? Are you so good you
Speaker 1: don't even know? It's like being good looking? Like maybe
Speaker 1: you don't even know how good looking you are. I
Speaker 1: mean I hit I mean, if you played it back,
Speaker 1: you'd know I hit a wrong quote here and within
Speaker 1: a second found the right one. Okay, Keith Urban check
Speaker 1: out the live shows, dude, it's the best you will see.
Speaker 1: I've said it many times. Wild Hearts going for number one?
Speaker 1: What's the what's next after this? Yeah? Is it another
Speaker 1: single from the project? Are we're moving on? Brand new
Speaker 1: Brandy Brandy music? Heard you heard it here? Yeah? Okay, Keith,
Speaker 1: great to see you give me Oh, everybody say bye
Speaker 1: to Keith. And that's that show biz baby, it's the
Speaker 1: best bits of the week with Morgan number two and
Speaker 1: naturally at the number one spot. It is when I
Speaker 1: got punished on the show this week feels weird having
Speaker 1: a segment that is something I've involved in at the
Speaker 1: number one spot. But you guys loved it so much
Speaker 1: because I got punished for not knowing the state capitals,
Speaker 1: which um as I was talking with Eddie about. You know, uh,
Speaker 1: most people don't, okay, so but I got punished anyway,
Speaker 1: and I had to stand on a street corner with
Speaker 1: a sign that read I am a disappointment to my
Speaker 1: friends and family for thirty minutes. And I mean it
Speaker 1: was a good time. Good time was had by all
Speaker 1: except me. Yep, that's true. So I'm just gonna let
Speaker 1: you enjoy this for yourself, because I'm gonna get out
Speaker 1: of the studio while this segment plays again. Number one. Okay,
Speaker 1: Morgan's out on the street and she is holding a sign,
Speaker 1: and on that sign says I'm an embarrassment to my
Speaker 1: friends and family. And you can watch her on our
Speaker 1: live stream. If you go over to our Facebook page,
Speaker 1: just search for the Bobby Bone Show. You can follow
Speaker 1: us over there. But she's out there now. And if
Speaker 1: you happen to drive and you're happy to see her,
Speaker 1: you're happen to see her, be nice to her. Oh
Speaker 1: she's holding it, you know, Hey, Morgan, can you hear
Speaker 1: me at all? Because I'm looking at her and she's
Speaker 1: holding the sign like below her shoulders. I need her
Speaker 1: to hold it proudly above her head. Yeah, hey, Morgan,
Speaker 1: are people looking at you when they drive by? Yes,
Speaker 1: I've had several people hump give me a thumbs up,
Speaker 1: but thumb down. A somebody stop to take a picture
Speaker 1: of me, going great, Yeah, I'm watching you here on
Speaker 1: our Facebook page. And if yeah, I just hold it
Speaker 1: him up there you go be proud. There she had
Speaker 1: told about her head and now yeah yeah, yeah, okay, Bryan,
Speaker 1: my arm is tired already. Why someone would give her
Speaker 1: a thumbs up, though, I kind of questioned them as humans.
Speaker 1: Someone's holding the sign as punishment. I'm an embarrassment to
Speaker 1: my family and friends. You go, hey, yeah, I like it.
Speaker 1: What Morgan, I'm just getting a lot of people. If
Speaker 1: I make eye contact, they start laughing at me because
Speaker 1: they don't know what else to do. Well, you have
Speaker 1: about ten minutes, so stay out there and hold that
Speaker 1: sign up, and we'll have people go watch you on
Speaker 1: Facebook and we'll see you back inside soon. Don't get
Speaker 1: hit by a car that dump truck like awfully close here.
Speaker 1: I'll be careful. All right, Morgan's out there. We'll check
Speaker 1: with her one more time before we go away. So
Speaker 1: I do want to update you guys on what happened
Speaker 1: here after a show when Lunchbox was following up on
Speaker 1: a segment. So back in the news a few weeks ago,
Speaker 1: the guy who was in jail, him and the woman
Speaker 1: that was basically running the jail, they escaped together, and
Speaker 1: they traveled all over America and we kept searching for him,
Speaker 1: and finally, and I believe in Indiana. They Evansville, Indiana,
Speaker 1: and it ended tragically. But there was a hotel room
Speaker 1: that they were staying in and lunchbox in the story
Speaker 1: that people were staying there and paying all this money
Speaker 1: to go stay there. So he called to try to
Speaker 1: book the room. We have all this audio we can't
Speaker 1: play because they said we couldn't play, but tell me
Speaker 1: what happened. So I called. At first, it was just
Speaker 1: kind of a joke because it was like, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: sixty people on the reservation list. I'm gonna try to
Speaker 1: get on the reservation list. And I called and the
Speaker 1: lay said, there are no reservations, but it's one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a night. What is it normally sixty eight dollars
Speaker 1: a night, So they weren't charging more for it. They
Speaker 1: are charging more. And she said a lot of people
Speaker 1: are coming to that room because they want good energy.
Speaker 1: She goes, and if you ask me, there is no
Speaker 1: such thing as good You want energy staying in a
Speaker 1: room for people who escape jail, and that's what she said.
Speaker 1: She was like, I don't know what they're talking about.
Speaker 1: It is just so weird. And I said, oh, so
Speaker 1: is it like the same furniture. She goes, Oh, it's
Speaker 1: the same furniture. We didn't take any of the furniture,
Speaker 1: but we do have all the beer cans, the pizza boxes,
Speaker 1: their suitcases, their clothes, and they're gonna sell the money
Speaker 1: bay they are. Yeah, so why would someone want that?
Speaker 1: And also that story came and went so quickly, like
Speaker 1: it was interesting to us as it happened, because there
Speaker 1: she is a celebrated woman in uniform who had been
Speaker 1: greater a job and one like employee of the Month
Speaker 1: in the year five times. And then there's a prisoner.
Speaker 1: They fall in love. She helps him escape. They're on
Speaker 1: the run, and it's a bit of a romantic story
Speaker 1: in the way of look at them on the run
Speaker 1: from the law, and you don't want him to escape
Speaker 1: because he needs to be in jail. He's a bad dude.
Speaker 1: But then she ended up shooting herself and killing herself.
Speaker 1: Now the story is tragic and sad, that energy is not.
Speaker 1: But how crazy is it that they here's my thing,
Speaker 1: You're the most wanted people in America and you're kicked
Speaker 1: back drinking beers. I don't know they were the most
Speaker 1: They may have been the most famous right at that time.
Speaker 1: I think there were people. There are people that we
Speaker 1: want a little more than them at that time. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying, do you think you would be on your
Speaker 1: like onque like, oh my gosh, on alert. Instead you're
Speaker 1: sitting back and drinking. And they had different kinds of
Speaker 1: beer and not just one kind, and they ordered Domino's pizza.
Speaker 1: Just so you know, you went hard on the I
Speaker 1: was I was finding out all this stuff. You're the
Speaker 1: guy that'll buy her dress, huh yes, And they had
Speaker 1: the suitcase full of clothes and they were going to
Speaker 1: auction all that off on eBay at some point. They
Speaker 1: don't know when I'm surprised that the police don't confidence.
Speaker 1: That's what I said, And she was like, and she shit,
Speaker 1: she did say, but what is sad is there so
Speaker 1: many people call hearing yell at us like it's our fault.
Speaker 1: She was like, how are we supposed to know that
Speaker 1: they're staying at our hotel? And she was like and everybody,
Speaker 1: and she goes, so enough is enough? People need to
Speaker 1: quit calling? And then they said you couldn't use that audience. Yeah,
Speaker 1: including you. Yeah that's true. You did call too, Yes,
Speaker 1: but they are charging more for that room, which is weird,
Speaker 1: and they are going to sell the clothes of those
Speaker 1: people which is weird. But I guess even weird is
Speaker 1: people who want to buy it, who want to stay
Speaker 1: in the room. Yeah, but I thought, man, we should
Speaker 1: buy like the piece of Boxer should not. No, we
Speaker 1: get a mouse in your pocket, buddy, because we ain't
Speaker 1: doing that. Over here. Here is let's do voicemail number four.
Speaker 1: This is Rick from California. I was just hoping for
Speaker 1: maybe an update on Amy's package that was delivered to
Speaker 1: her house. So I thought we were going to get
Speaker 1: a final update or something around May or so. It's
Speaker 1: almost us. So a long time ago, Amy came to
Speaker 1: me and say, hey, I want to talk about the
Speaker 1: story on the air. And I said, what's that story?
Speaker 1: She said, well, this was sent and I got the
Speaker 1: package and she told me what it was and more details.
Speaker 1: And I said, Amy, I don't think you should share
Speaker 1: that story on air. She's like really, And so we
Speaker 1: got we almost did it. Head it on the list
Speaker 1: here things to talk about, and last minute I was,
Speaker 1: I don't think we should talk about it. It seems dangerous.
Speaker 1: Now this is a year ago, Okay, I said, it
Speaker 1: seems dangerous. And so a few months went by and
Speaker 1: then I was like, you know, maybe it's safe now.
Speaker 1: But then Amy talked to her head of security and
Speaker 1: he was like, don't talk about it. It's dangerous, right, yes,
Speaker 1: So I said we would check back on June first.
Speaker 1: It's just tomorrow, yeah, to see if you wanted to
Speaker 1: update or give us any detail about the package I
Speaker 1: was sent to your house. Not yet none. I feel
Speaker 1: like it got set back whenever, like you and Lunchbox,
Speaker 1: y'all don't want to talk about your what you found
Speaker 1: in your storage unit. And it's like a similar fear
Speaker 1: that like if I put something out there, then I'm
Speaker 1: the known person connected to it, and then what if
Speaker 1: they come and find me? What if you don't say
Speaker 1: exactly what it was, but you give a general general
Speaker 1: we can generalize, Okay, Well, how would y'all generalize? Okay?
Speaker 1: I would say when we bought the storage unit, and
Speaker 1: we had seen there were a bunch of shoes and
Speaker 1: clothes right all that when we got all the stuff out,
Speaker 1: turns out there was some stuff in there that would
Speaker 1: lead you to believe that there were some nefarious actions
Speaker 1: going on by the people that had that had that
Speaker 1: storage like illegal. I used to have to um look
Speaker 1: things up. I want to spell that at the dictionary.
Speaker 1: Uh so I would say that there were things in
Speaker 1: it that were absolutely related to criminal activity. Okay, same mine.
Speaker 1: What was delivered to us or how we ended up
Speaker 1: with this box, I'm still not sure, but it was
Speaker 1: definitely uh not within the law. So something was sent
Speaker 1: to you that wasn't legal, correct? Okay, See we're getting
Speaker 1: baby steps the show. The show doesn't even know what
Speaker 1: show up. Just like your regular mail. We have a
Speaker 1: UPS box and it was in our box, so it
Speaker 1: came through UPS. Yeah, we have that's what we use
Speaker 1: as our primary mailing address. And because it looks like
Speaker 1: an apartment but it's it's not it so but it
Speaker 1: was there waiting for us, and we think maybe some
Speaker 1: activity is running through our UPS store and somehow we
Speaker 1: ended up accidentally with the box because of a similar
Speaker 1: name mix up. Did you take it home? Yes, and
Speaker 1: it was unpacked and then did you freak out when
Speaker 1: you saw it or did it take a second to
Speaker 1: realize what would be freaked out? And I'm not going
Speaker 1: to say what happens next. Okay, good, you can stop
Speaker 1: it anytime, but just know that I don't have it.
Speaker 1: It don't come out. Okay, you don't have it. No,
Speaker 1: I don't have it. No, but that's the scary part.
Speaker 1: Did you call nine one one? I watch enough shows
Speaker 1: to know that they'll come after it. But that was
Speaker 1: a year ago at this point. Yeah, that's why if
Speaker 1: we the longer we wait, the safer I get. They
Speaker 1: kind of move on with that stuff with us already
Speaker 1: probably already died for it our unit. I don't know
Speaker 1: what happened to this stuff. Yeah, yeah, who it are? Okay, well,
Speaker 1: there are you having There was something else like happening around,
Speaker 1: like at the time, there was other things happening within
Speaker 1: our family that I literally thought I might know someone
Speaker 1: that I thought someone was using me that I knew
Speaker 1: and it was like a really connected thing. Thankfully that
Speaker 1: theory was debunction. I was like, I've been watching too
Speaker 1: much crime TV, listening to too many crime podcasts. But
Speaker 1: it's definitely something that is worrisome. So we got a
Speaker 1: nibble there. Yeah, it's and how about like, Mike, we'll
Speaker 1: check you back in September first. Okay, oh my god,
Speaker 1: all right, Morgan's on the street. Morgan, We're about to
Speaker 1: wrap this up. She's been holding a sign, a big
Speaker 1: white posterboard signed that say, I'm embarrassed with my friends
Speaker 1: and family. Morgan, how are you feeling right now? I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not feeling very good about myself. One guy looked
Speaker 1: at me very disgusted and then gave me like a
Speaker 1: head nod, like he respected what I was doing, but
Speaker 1: was not proud of me. What do you feel most
Speaker 1: people think? What's the reason most people think you're out there?
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone knows. I'm getting a lot of
Speaker 1: like hands up in the air asking me what I did,
Speaker 1: and I just kind of strug my shoulders. So I
Speaker 1: don't think any of them know. I would think if
Speaker 1: I saw a woman holding that sign out there, that
Speaker 1: her husband caught her cheating into making him hold that sign.
Speaker 1: That's what I would think if I saw that. Ray,
Speaker 1: what would you think if you saw that? Well, she's smiling,
Speaker 1: so then that takes that away. But yes, it seems
Speaker 1: like an affair to me. So maybe some dudes are
Speaker 1: gonna pull over or whatever. I don't know. Well, did
Speaker 1: they think she's down? She's down? Yeah, okay, yeah, why
Speaker 1: was she out there holding the sign trying to, like,
Speaker 1: you know, make up for it? Well, so somebody just
Speaker 1: drove by like the ass. This has to be a joke, right.
Speaker 1: Her mouth was like all the way dropped to the floor.
Speaker 1: She couldn't imagine what was happening. It sound like a dude, yeah,
Speaker 1: it sound like yeah, I saw I saw Bay Ray's wife.
Speaker 1: She drove by heyo, not out of lots of story
Speaker 1: that I like that good. All right, Morgan, you have
Speaker 1: served your time. Go ahead and put your sign up,
Speaker 1: come on back in. Okay, all right, thank you here,
Speaker 1: You're awesome, a funny. Hey, let's just in. She's all by, Hey,
Speaker 1: pretty cool. I'm gonna work. It's the Best Bits of
Speaker 1: the week with Morgan number two. That's it, y'all. Thanks
Speaker 1: for checking out the best Bits this weekend. This was
Speaker 1: just the bits. Don't forget check out part one with Eddie.
Speaker 1: We talked about so many things. Also, there's some new
Speaker 1: food worlds and um yeah, I got trolled by my
Speaker 1: own family members. So you got to make sure you
Speaker 1: hear that Part two. So y'all have a fabulous weekend.
Speaker 1: I love you guys so much. Please hit me up
Speaker 1: and the dms. If you guys are listening to the podcast,
Speaker 1: tag me. I'll reshare it or let me know what
Speaker 1: you like and don't like respectfully. I love getting the feedback,
Speaker 1: so check me out at web Girl Morgan all the
Speaker 1: things at Bobby Bones Show for all types of content,
Speaker 1: not having just these seven bits. There's so much more
Speaker 1: out there, so make sure you check that out and
Speaker 1: at Bobby bones dot com. Y'all, Bye Bobby Bones. Uh
Speaker 1: huh