Speaker 1: Best Bits of the Week with Morgan Listener Q and A.
Speaker 2: What's up everybody? Happy weekend? Best Bits? Scuba is joining me.
Speaker 2: We are in part three, Listener.
Speaker 3: Q and A. It's not lunchbox here today, it's Scooba Steve.
Speaker 2: What you had to call me?
Speaker 3: I was let that one go.
Speaker 2: I had, first of all, scoopas I'm here before.
Speaker 3: The show right now, and first of all she called
Speaker 3: me lunchbox. She goes, I'm here. We're so excited with Lunchbox,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, oh, so now we're not excited anymore
Speaker 3: because now it's Scuba Steve and not Lunchbox, it's you.
Speaker 2: I was just riding. Okay, I'm a little thrown off
Speaker 2: of Okay, I'll.
Speaker 3: Give you that very early.
Speaker 2: All right, Hi, I'm going to start with some shout outs,
Speaker 2: even though Scuba is roasting me.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm not.
Speaker 2: Pebbles said, I love love love when I hear you
Speaker 2: randomly laughing in the background.
Speaker 3: Just so you know, Pebbles from where she lives.
Speaker 2: I don't know, Pebbles.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say Florida.
Speaker 2: This is just a shout out. She wasn't putting in
Speaker 2: another question.
Speaker 3: I don't want to ruin this and or start in
Speaker 3: a very negative note. Let's have some fun upside down.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 2: Amanda in California said Scooba, you tell the best stories.
Speaker 2: You're my favorite best bits by far.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: And Ashley also commented on your laughs that I love
Speaker 2: hearing Scuba's laugh in the background.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you. I want to be laughing today though,
Speaker 3: So I'm sorry just because of.
Speaker 2: All that, I'm not awake for your my shark has
Speaker 2: I need like five more minutes? Okay, we're going to
Speaker 2: ask some questions. Are you ready for those?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I'm always ready for questions.
Speaker 2: Are you sure?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Are you sure? Are you ready for this?
Speaker 2: That reminds me of bring it On? And I don't
Speaker 2: know why because.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it's probably featured in there. That that song
Speaker 3: was featured in every nineties and early two thousands of
Speaker 3: movie that headingything to do with dance or sports or
Speaker 3: hyping somebody up or before a montage or during a montage.
Speaker 3: It was everywhere.
Speaker 2: It was Well, Sheridan from Texas is everywhere they're in Texas?
Speaker 2: Who is Sheridan?
Speaker 3: Oh Sheridan? Okay, you doubt?
Speaker 2: I was saying a hotel name. Yeah, yeah, they would
Speaker 2: like to know how do you handle so much work
Speaker 2: stress all the time?
Speaker 3: This is from Sheridan that lives in Texas. Well. Thank
Speaker 3: you so very much, Sheridan for letting us know where
Speaker 3: you reside within the fifty states of the United States
Speaker 3: of America. So I was full of bustering while I
Speaker 3: was trying to figure out an answer for you, because
Speaker 3: episodes are so long because it depends on the daily
Speaker 3: week or or whatever kind of stress I'm dealing with,
Speaker 3: or where I'm at in what scenario. So I guess
Speaker 3: that falls into three buckets.
Speaker 2: So the three buckets.
Speaker 3: If I'm at work, I try to internalize it, take
Speaker 3: a deep breath and fight it out in my head,
Speaker 3: and then take out whatever I have outside to the public.
Speaker 3: And sometimes it can be like, all right, how do
Speaker 3: we handle this? What do we do? Or all right? Shoot?
Speaker 3: Almost cursed? I said, all right, good, catch up. Shoot,
Speaker 3: I need x y Z to do x y z,
Speaker 3: or just act. If I'm at home, if it depends.
Speaker 3: If it's with the kids, it depends on what they
Speaker 3: did too. If it's something that's not really a big deal,
Speaker 3: I'm just calling whatever they're just kids are just being stupid.
Speaker 3: They're exploring, they're learning, they're figuring things out. If they're
Speaker 3: trying to hurt themselves, like I, no, so I will react.
Speaker 3: So I guess I just I react. Am I answering?
Speaker 2: That's right, you're doing great? Okay, right, your fillerbustream will
Speaker 2: also answering.
Speaker 3: Exactly, very proud. I'm trying to reach for the answer.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it's gonna be summed up in like one word,
Speaker 3: but mostly I internalize it and then I execute stress.
Speaker 2: You know, and Scuba and I have very different work stress,
Speaker 2: but maybe this also applies to you. Yeah, but we
Speaker 2: have similar in how many tasks we have to accomplish
Speaker 2: within the same timeframe.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's a lot of multitasking.
Speaker 2: Yes, And I think the thing that literally helps me
Speaker 2: the most is I just have to accomplish one task
Speaker 2: out of time. I just say, Okay, that one's done, Okay,
Speaker 2: I gotta keep moving. Yeah, and I just focus on
Speaker 2: one thing as much as I can at a time
Speaker 2: while also simultaneously multitasking exactly.
Speaker 3: Yes, I guess you're very similar in the sense of
Speaker 3: the way we cope with stress is by just coming
Speaker 3: on it head on. And having to deal with it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: because there have been you know, there have been times
Speaker 3: too in the past where I was like, I just
Speaker 3: try to avoid it. An athlete doesn't exist, but then
Speaker 3: it only festers and builds and becomes terrible once eventually
Speaker 3: hits you. So like, you know, it's better just to
Speaker 3: just internalize it and then execute and handle it.
Speaker 2: And anyway, some of that's compartmentalizing, like you're trying to
Speaker 2: put it in little boxes until you can deal with it.
Speaker 3: Yes, there's that too, yeah, yeah, And also depends if
Speaker 3: it's personal and I know, don't I can't get to
Speaker 3: the moment I can be like, well, I can't deal
Speaker 3: with it right now because I have to deal with
Speaker 3: this at work, and I'm at work and blocked out
Speaker 3: for solid eight hours yep, So there's nothing I can
Speaker 3: do about it until after then, So I have to
Speaker 3: just kind of forget about it, even though whoever it's
Speaker 3: affecting is not forgetting about it. It's still dealing with it.
Speaker 3: But I'm like, I just don't have the proper time
Speaker 3: to deal with that stressor right now that the time
Speaker 3: and energy it deserves, So I need to put it
Speaker 3: on a hold. I know, that's maybe annoying for whoever's
Speaker 3: I'm dealing with.
Speaker 2: I think I think compartmentalizing helps you organize the little
Speaker 2: thoughts in your brain. Yes, as long as you're willing
Speaker 2: to deal with them at one point or another and
Speaker 2: you're not compartmentalizing to like be like push it away,
Speaker 2: pretend that didn't have it. Yeah, you're organizing it in
Speaker 2: your brain. It's like putting it in little folders and
Speaker 2: little boxes to say this is going to happen then,
Speaker 2: but for right now, this is the box slash space.
Speaker 3: Yes, and speed of folders. If you look at my email,
Speaker 3: my inbox, I've got so many folders and then root
Speaker 3: folders for other folders, and I know where things are
Speaker 3: and where I need to go get to see them
Speaker 3: to get back to me.
Speaker 2: I love your organization. We have similar organizations.
Speaker 3: See it and it works for our minds. And I
Speaker 3: feel like we're very efficient and we're good at what
Speaker 3: we both do. So it's true, it seems to be working.
Speaker 3: And then how do I relieve stress? Was that part
Speaker 3: of the question or just how I deal with handle Okay,
Speaker 3: that's how I handled it, right.
Speaker 2: So Erica from Colorado wants to know how your radio
Speaker 2: thing not Bobby Bone Show is going.
Speaker 3: Erica from Colorado again.
Speaker 2: It's already my brain hasn't quite turned on yet.
Speaker 3: That is hilarious. Okay, so this is well, well, the
Speaker 3: first part of it is, so I don't do that
Speaker 3: that heard ninety want any more. I've pivoted and focused.
Speaker 3: I'm focusing on another project right now.
Speaker 2: I didn't know you had stopped. I know that you're
Speaker 2: working on another project. I didn't know you had stopped
Speaker 2: doing that. I heart Nineties One.
Speaker 3: I was doing it for a while. I was doing
Speaker 3: it six days a week, and it was a five
Speaker 3: hour a day show, and I really loved it because
Speaker 3: the music was so awesome and I enjoy listening to
Speaker 3: it was the nineties music. It was stuff I grew
Speaker 3: up with, so I mean it was everything from my
Speaker 3: Cooting the Blowfish to Coolio's Gangster's Paradise to Madonna. I
Speaker 3: mean just all over the place. And it was just
Speaker 3: a fun show. And then the content was really fun too,
Speaker 3: because it was around nineties content and the music. And
Speaker 3: you know, I would have my daughter on every once
Speaker 3: in a while, and were my kids on a Saturday
Speaker 3: because I'm at my home studio recording it. So it
Speaker 3: was a really fun thing and I feel like it
Speaker 3: was necessary to get me to this next step of
Speaker 3: where I want to be. So it was very difficult,
Speaker 3: but I had to At first, I was like, I
Speaker 3: need to scale back the person I was dealing with.
Speaker 3: He's like, hey, no, I need you to kind of
Speaker 3: stick with a little bit more. I also got to
Speaker 3: find someone to replace you, and I really like you,
Speaker 3: and I just want you to stick around see if
Speaker 3: you can manage and handle all these I was like,
Speaker 3: all right, well, if anything ever starts to affect my
Speaker 3: bread and butter, which is the Bodybone Show, then I
Speaker 3: need to I need to analyze my extra stuff because
Speaker 3: I really can only handle one other extra main thing
Speaker 3: on top of trying to also balance a family, which
Speaker 3: I've been finally just figuring that one out and you know,
Speaker 3: providing time for them and all that. So I was like,
Speaker 3: all right, I'll try it. And then the scale back
Speaker 3: schedule still was a little bit more on top of
Speaker 3: taking on another new project which was just as intense,
Speaker 3: if not more intense, and I was like, all right, well,
Speaker 3: now I needed to just be very honest, like, hey,
Speaker 3: it's been a week I can't. I've never turned something
Speaker 3: down or quit from something. I've always if I quit,
Speaker 3: it's because I'm going to so I guess I have
Speaker 3: but going to something more or progressing in my career.
Speaker 3: So it's always been a very difficult thing for me
Speaker 3: to be like I can't do it, which is because
Speaker 3: I because I wanted to do it. My wife's like,
Speaker 3: you're killing yourself. She's like, you're not getting any sleep.
Speaker 3: You're you're sleeping me three to four hours a night.
Speaker 3: You still have the kids, and the kids aren't seeing
Speaker 3: you as much. You're locked in that studio and you're
Speaker 3: doing all this.
Speaker 2: Oh God, dangle Leeber's make a mark here, Kevin.
Speaker 3: If you see that, there's a loud peek in the audio.
Speaker 3: Right before that, I said the yes word. And if
Speaker 3: you don't catch you know who gives a believe that
Speaker 3: one too. But my wife was like, like, you're killing yourself.
Speaker 3: You're doing too much. And I know that it's also
Speaker 3: going to affect this new thing you're taking on, and
Speaker 3: that's the most important.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: You need to be fully present for that and also
Speaker 3: fully present for your main job and fully present for
Speaker 3: your family. You can only do three things because four
Speaker 3: things is e fin killing you. I'm seeing it. You
Speaker 3: have to back away from something. And as much as
Speaker 3: it killed me to back away from that, I heard
Speaker 3: nineties because I loved it so much, I had to
Speaker 3: be I'm like, all right, I could scale back and
Speaker 3: just do only Saturdays. And I feel like somewhere the
Speaker 3: word got to him where he's like, you need to
Speaker 3: leave him alone just he can't do any hours or
Speaker 3: any days, and I was like, all right, whatever, it's fine.
Speaker 3: Kind of stinks because I really enjoyed it, but I
Speaker 3: knew it was it was inevitable to keep my wife happy,
Speaker 3: who's the most important, to keep Bobby in this show happy,
Speaker 3: which is also super important, and then also for me
Speaker 3: to chase my dream is super important. So it's like,
Speaker 3: that's it. I don't know about you. Of how many
Speaker 3: things with my buck gets some compartmentalizing, putting things, I
Speaker 3: guess it's just how I deal with things. I'm like,
Speaker 3: all right, I break things off, and then I know
Speaker 3: that I can mentally and physically only well maintain three things.
Speaker 2: No, I think that's a very common thing. They're in
Speaker 2: on a much broader sense, as people are tend to
Speaker 2: be like you can only have a really good career,
Speaker 2: a really great family life. And what's your third other
Speaker 2: thing your passionate? Is it like a social life? Is
Speaker 2: it being physically active all the time? Is it eating healthy? Like,
Speaker 2: because you can really only choose three to truly give
Speaker 2: your all two and give it one hundred percent, because
Speaker 2: if you have eight different things you're trying to accomplish,
Speaker 2: your body is going to give out. You're gonna get taken,
Speaker 2: and then you're not gonna be able to do any
Speaker 2: of those things.
Speaker 3: And you're not the best at any of it either.
Speaker 3: You're just kind of just floating through it. Because even
Speaker 3: a gym throwing a gym in the element, that was
Speaker 3: a fourth thing, and I sign up for a gym
Speaker 3: membership and then I went like two times in almost
Speaker 3: six months. Like it's just like, you're right, you can
Speaker 3: only really handle three core things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, you're human, IoT.
Speaker 3: And one of those is super heavy like three kids
Speaker 3: and a wife and that life and everything. And I
Speaker 3: never want to neglect that because then it just it's
Speaker 3: like repeating a cycle and then I'm not gonna do that.
Speaker 2: So yeah, no, that's really important. At least you figure
Speaker 2: that out. Instead of figuring that out through messing up
Speaker 2: and not giving that the time.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean exactly.
Speaker 2: There's worse ways for that to happen, but I think
Speaker 2: you made the right.
Speaker 3: Call and going back to share it, and it's like
Speaker 3: compartmentalizing and dealing with the stressors. You just have to
Speaker 3: go head on. As much as I want to be
Speaker 3: like dude, yeah, I got it, man, I can kill it. Still,
Speaker 3: I can still keep doing it. I her nineties in
Speaker 3: which I was gung ho for a while and then
Speaker 3: after a while, I have to just be honest. It's
Speaker 3: a stressor, but I just got to go head on
Speaker 3: and be like dude, I just I'm so sorry. It
Speaker 3: kills me and pains me to say no, but I
Speaker 3: have to walk away from this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think it's a great place to be though,
Speaker 2: for you, because I've learned, even like this early on
Speaker 2: in my career that there are just times, as much
Speaker 2: as I am a superhuman and I can do a
Speaker 2: lot of impossible things, yeah, there's just things I cannot do.
Speaker 2: And when I am overwhelmed and there's and I'm taking
Speaker 2: on too many things, I'm not I'm going to fail
Speaker 2: at something because it's inevitable, and so I've learned to
Speaker 2: be like, hey, I'm not able to take that on.
Speaker 2: Yeah I wish I could, but I just can't anymore.
Speaker 2: And I think being able to do that is a
Speaker 2: good thing. You know, that's a great thing that you
Speaker 2: were able to be like, this is not the time
Speaker 2: and place for this anymore.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I appreciate that. Yeah, because going through you're like, man,
Speaker 3: I'm such a such a loser, I'm a failure.
Speaker 2: Well, you're actually the reverse. You're actually not a failure
Speaker 2: because you learned that you had to prioritize other things
Speaker 2: and you stopped it instead of allowing it to run
Speaker 2: your life. Okay, I think you're the opposite of a failure.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, thank you. I appreciate that. Well, so what'll
Speaker 3: be your three core things this job? Okay, all right,
Speaker 3: take my hat off. It's about me.
Speaker 2: Carissa from Michigan wants to know your favorite segment from
Speaker 2: the show and what name is this?
Speaker 3: Sorry Carissa, Carissa Michigan, Michigan. I used to have a
Speaker 3: huge crush on a girl named Carissa in sixth grade.
Speaker 2: Maybe the same, but who knows.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I remember I played I couldn't play the guitar.
Speaker 3: I'm going on a tangent. Sorry, Chrissa, but your name
Speaker 3: is Parked something. And I was in sixth grade and
Speaker 3: I was wearing like I remember air walks where thing
Speaker 3: and Jinko jeans. I'm just taking it back to a
Speaker 3: time and Hanson and Hanson Umbap was a new song.
Speaker 3: It was brand new, and I remember it was like
Speaker 3: me and this other kid named Ryan were like like
Speaker 3: vying for her love me and Ryan or me and
Speaker 3: John I forget, but me and some me and one
Speaker 3: of those two were like trying to like get Carissa.
Speaker 3: And so I think I like took it a step
Speaker 3: further and I sort of like sort of learned how
Speaker 3: to play guitar. And I was learning to play guitar
Speaker 3: to play Mumba for her, and I remember calling her house.
Speaker 2: That was.
Speaker 3: Not even that. I mean, the guitar was probably just
Speaker 3: like me just strumming it and trying to pretend like
Speaker 3: me just owning it. I forgurt if I just owned
Speaker 3: it and it would just, I don't know, sell itself.
Speaker 3: But I called her and I didn't. I never got Carissa,
Speaker 3: so apparent it didn't work.
Speaker 2: Well. Maybe she's coming back around and.
Speaker 3: This her questions what was Carrissa's legit question?
Speaker 2: But it's your favorite segment from the show.
Speaker 3: Favorite segment from the show. I like anything where a
Speaker 3: lunchbox does with his audio when he like really puts
Speaker 3: his all into like a really good call that turns
Speaker 3: into a cartoon, or when he had his bathroom confessions.
Speaker 2: Bathroom confessions.
Speaker 3: Yeah, those are so much fun to listen to because
Speaker 3: I'll get the raw audio of it and hear parts
Speaker 3: of it, and there be times when I'm sitting back
Speaker 3: there putting it together and he'll walk in and I'm
Speaker 3: just I start laughing him. I can't believe you said,
Speaker 3: you know x y Z Yeah, And he would just
Speaker 3: start with him and I just start cracking up over
Speaker 3: it because it's hilarious. So I really enjoy that. I'm
Speaker 3: trying to think what else I would say. I really
Speaker 3: enjoy sometimes depending on like artists related stuff when they
Speaker 3: come in, it's kind of fun too to kind of
Speaker 3: like have them in our space and it's it's I
Speaker 3: guess it's one of those cool unique things of living
Speaker 3: in a city, Like if you're in La it's actors
Speaker 3: and that kind of stuff. And then saying even New
Speaker 3: York whatever musicians, but Nashville it's very centric to what
Speaker 3: we do. It's it's kind of cool to be in
Speaker 3: the space and see certain people. You're like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: that's really cool to see, you know, Kenny Chestney, Like,
Speaker 3: I just always remember hearing his music on the radio.
Speaker 3: And now he's he's right there and he's holding my
Speaker 3: hand right now. This is crazy.
Speaker 2: You and Kenny Chisney held hands.
Speaker 3: That's oh yeah, yeah. I hugged theim one time too.
Speaker 3: I've seen him I think three times now.
Speaker 2: Kenney hugs I know.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah yeah, quick next one, good job?
Speaker 2: Why did you book that hotel for Lunchbox and Abbey?
Speaker 2: Did it really look nice? Stephanie Machigan, I believe she's
Speaker 2: referring to the haunted Hell, I know exactly what she's
Speaker 2: referring to, crafty motel situation.
Speaker 3: Yes, when they went to Arkansas to the Diamond Mine.
Speaker 2: There was not THENT house.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, that was that one we booked on purpose,
Speaker 3: the Haunted House. That was intentional. He was going there
Speaker 3: for that. Yeah, But this other one, I legitimately I
Speaker 3: know he won't he won't believe me and I know, no,
Speaker 3: one doesn't seem to think that I'm telling truth. I
Speaker 3: legitimately thought it was cool because there was an indoor pool.
Speaker 3: I was like, wow, this is so cool. There was
Speaker 3: an indoor pool. And be it straight with you, there
Speaker 3: wasn't really many options around there, especially within a decent
Speaker 3: driving distance. You only have what you had. And there's
Speaker 3: a few other murder motels on the side of the
Speaker 3: road that looked like something you would see from like
Speaker 3: strangers or something, and I'm like, those look like I've
Speaker 3: seen those in horror films.
Speaker 2: So this one looked better online.
Speaker 3: Online, it looked better than all of the ones that
Speaker 3: I saw around. It looked more conducive to I mean,
Speaker 3: there wasn't one that I'd be like, I would stay here.
Speaker 3: I mean I would have probably driven three hours to
Speaker 3: go to a different hotel and drove three hours in
Speaker 3: the next day. But I didn't think he was wanting
Speaker 3: to do that, and I figured.
Speaker 2: Well he would he would have complained about that, of
Speaker 2: course I could.
Speaker 3: I could have set up with a five star michel
Speaker 3: and chef restaurant, everything hooked up, a suite everything. He
Speaker 3: would have been like, well, I still would have dropped
Speaker 3: three hours to get there the next day. You know
Speaker 3: that Scooba stave that ridiculous, and I'd be like, all right, man,
Speaker 3: well I put you up in that. You could have
Speaker 3: been in that because I rather would have been in that.
Speaker 3: So in another world that you're right, that's what happened.
Speaker 2: There is no win scenario zero win.
Speaker 3: But my intentions were good. It seemed like a nice hotel.
Speaker 3: The rooms on the I was, the photos seemed fine,
Speaker 3: and it seemed okay, and it was relatively I think
Speaker 3: it was even a little bit further out, like well
Speaker 3: it's a little further out, but it's better than the
Speaker 3: ones that were closer. So if any of the Donna
Speaker 3: mine needs to invest in their real estate there and
Speaker 3: build a freaking hotel on there and.
Speaker 2: Turn into a gift travel yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: For sure, you definitely have a nice little hotel Elvis
Speaker 3: Presley's Place did that in Memphis. They built a nice
Speaker 3: little hotel next to it, so you don't have to
Speaker 3: stay elsewhere, you can stay right there in property. And
Speaker 3: they have a gift shop and all these freaking things
Speaker 3: like do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe they just don't have enough people visiting and
Speaker 2: they're keeping the prices to be there cheap. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 2: that's where.
Speaker 3: It could bring more visitors if they had. Maybe the
Speaker 3: problem is the hotels. They look around, they're like, oh,
Speaker 3: maybe people are camping or they can't.
Speaker 2: Oh the Eggs Arkansas is really cool for camping. I
Speaker 2: don't know in that specific area, but I've heard people
Speaker 2: go there to hike and do like cool camping and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I don't know that that area.
Speaker 3: That would make sense. It probably is. If I looked
Speaker 3: at the map, I bet there's probably some RV pull
Speaker 3: off sites or camping sites because it was very wooded
Speaker 3: and very rural. So I was like, Oh, this definitely
Speaker 3: seems like that makes that really probably exactly what.
Speaker 2: He definitely want to have camps.
Speaker 3: No, they're giving me a tic, exactly where's my bottle service?
Speaker 3: There's bottle service in this abbe.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 2: right back. All right, Jin in Indiana wants to know
Speaker 2: your favorite thing about each of your kids, and I'm
Speaker 2: gonna challenge you here. You can only say five words
Speaker 2: about each of them, mostly because on part one we're
Speaker 2: going to catch up on life a little bit more
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right. Also, I want to I'm just curious
Speaker 3: to people. Are they really saying their state? Are you
Speaker 3: just saying that to.
Speaker 2: Avoid I would tell you if they just put their.
Speaker 3: Name Jenna, Indiana. Yeah, all right, So five words about
Speaker 3: each of my three kids. So my oldest is a boy,
Speaker 3: and I'll say that he is intelligent, energetic, comedic, loving,
Speaker 3: and good big brother. Oh that's all. That's more than
Speaker 3: five words.
Speaker 2: The thing we're keeping you we're keeping yeah, okay, and
Speaker 2: these are your favorite things about them? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yes, yes. And then my middle child wild, loving, caring,
Speaker 3: sweet and kind wild child. We love that wild child.
Speaker 3: But it has such a good heart and so sweet.
Speaker 3: And when she does something wrong, she's like she immediately
Speaker 3: is like oh so so, or she'll do things but
Speaker 3: or she's so cute. And then she's like learning her
Speaker 3: words still and she's just figuring things out. And then
Speaker 3: recently her new one is she's go, oh, what's that folsh?
Speaker 3: And I'm like, what's that? What She's ooh that folsh?
Speaker 3: Like that fels? Yeah, what's that fraush? And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: what's that smell?
Speaker 2: That's a cute word.
Speaker 3: So cute, and you want to be like oh, what's
Speaker 3: that fraush? But you also have to correct her so
Speaker 3: that way she can also move on from it and
Speaker 3: say smell. So when she's talking with other people, they'll
Speaker 3: go fols because there's no context clues. And then that
Speaker 3: other than like, ooh, what's that fraush?
Speaker 2: I mean, this is how happened, So she could just
Speaker 2: be on the trend.
Speaker 3: She is so f and cute, so there's that. And
Speaker 3: then my little the baby of the family, also a girl.
Speaker 3: I would say she is independent, bossy, cute, ferocious, and
Speaker 3: also super intelligent and may also be musical musically talented.
Speaker 3: He gets my drum kid at home and she whales
Speaker 3: am like, oh my gosh, she's actually like trying to
Speaker 3: keep a little beat and she's like hitting things and
Speaker 3: she's only a year and a half. I'm like, wow,
Speaker 3: with your drum kit exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I have something in my eye right now.
Speaker 2: So I thought you were crying.
Speaker 3: No no, no, it's no no, I'm not crying. No no, no, no,
Speaker 3: no at all. I have an eyelash of my eye.
Speaker 2: I'm going with you.
Speaker 3: And the light here sucks. There's one stupid fluorescent bulb
Speaker 3: light thing and it's so f and bright, and it's
Speaker 3: like shining right. I almost want to talk to you
Speaker 3: with my looking at the wall because it's so uncomfortable
Speaker 3: to do that. Oh my god, it's through to not
Speaker 3: look at you though, But I can't even see you
Speaker 3: because that damn light's blinding me.
Speaker 2: I'm a ghost. It's okay, he'll see from Tampa. Would
Speaker 2: like to know your favorite Disney ride.
Speaker 3: My favorite Oh, that's tough. And disney World or Disneyland.
Speaker 3: I guess I have to give you one for each,
Speaker 3: one for each okay. So at Disneyland there are two parks,
Speaker 3: So my favorite ride at Disneyland the traditional one, which
Speaker 3: is like the Magic Kingdom of the original o G Park.
Speaker 3: My favorite ride there has to be I'm gonna go
Speaker 3: either Wise in Wonderland because it's just so different, and
Speaker 3: then I've never seen anywhere else and it's a good
Speaker 3: kids ride. It was also my daughter's first ride ever,
Speaker 3: your Settle Child. Ye, okay, her first ride ever. So
Speaker 3: I would either alse in Wonderland or matter Horn because
Speaker 3: they're just so unique. And then the evolution of matter
Speaker 3: Horn into Expedition Everest at Animal Kingdom so cool. And
Speaker 3: you have been an Expedition Everest, right, because you were
Speaker 3: Did you go to Disney World?
Speaker 2: I did, Matt, Yeah, I've been to both. But remember
Speaker 2: I didn't do Everest because you were scared. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: you know what I think about.
Speaker 4: You are a failure. I have a lot to my fears,
Speaker 4: and I felt like roller coaster.
Speaker 3: I'm super smooth and controlled. That's why I didn't like
Speaker 3: roller Coast. My first roller coaster wasn't until I was
Speaker 3: seventeen years old, and I had to take a drug
Speaker 3: to be able to numb myself and ride it. And
Speaker 3: I was so scared and I didn't even fully feel
Speaker 3: it because I was so numb that I just remember
Speaker 3: the sensation of my eyes watering and be're like whoa.
Speaker 3: They opened the door for me to then ride ride sober.
Speaker 3: So I was seventeen and I was around it in
Speaker 3: my whole life.
Speaker 2: It's a fear. I literally am on the thing jaky.
Speaker 3: You then get stoned or something I did.
Speaker 2: But like yourself, I went over my fear. I went
Speaker 2: on multiple rides and I still hated it. So I
Speaker 2: tried to conquer my fear and I was all, okay,
Speaker 2: that's not me saying. I went on the stupid one
Speaker 2: that splashes and you dropped like thirty feet.
Speaker 3: That's nothing. What one was that? I cried, Splash Mountain, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's fifty feet, so you could ride that. You could
Speaker 3: definitely ride.
Speaker 2: Expression ever, I don't care.
Speaker 3: Super smooth and beautiful.
Speaker 2: I did one. I did it, and I cried the
Speaker 2: whole way through.
Speaker 3: Okay, And that's good. If you need to take a
Speaker 3: deep breath and not cry, you just got to take
Speaker 3: a deep breath or a couple of dreams.
Speaker 2: Of something that's not how that works.
Speaker 3: You're just afraid. I thought you handled your stressor's head on.
Speaker 1: I did handle it. I went on the right, right,
Speaker 1: all of them. I did one one enough, okay, fine,
Speaker 1: all right? So disney Land is that one? Those two rides,
Speaker 1: and then California Adventure. I love even though it took
Speaker 1: away Tower of Terror because I get still right over
Speaker 1: at MGM in Orlando. So I love the Guardians of
Speaker 1: Galaxy at Disneyland.
Speaker 3: You didn't ride out there, right, yeah?
Speaker 2: At Disneyland, yeah I did.
Speaker 3: Oh he wrote the Tower of Terror.
Speaker 2: Version another one that terrified me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's so smooth though, right, it's really smooth.
Speaker 2: Nothing about that was smooth.
Speaker 3: The soundtrack is amazing.
Speaker 2: Soundtrack is amazing.
Speaker 3: The visuals are so freaking cool. It feels so wifelike,
Speaker 3: really really cool. And then the theme of the riot
Speaker 3: in the line. That's one thing that Disney kills. Disney
Speaker 3: knows how to theme a line to where even if
Speaker 3: you are waiting in it, yes, it sucks, but there's
Speaker 3: still a lot of really cool things and you feel
Speaker 3: like you're immersed in that land or that space or movie.
Speaker 2: See the Star Wars ones for sure, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: So cool. Whereas if you go to other thing parks
Speaker 3: and I want out any one, because you know, it's
Speaker 3: pretty much every other one minus Universal. You go through
Speaker 3: the line, it's just a freaking que and it's so boring.
Speaker 3: It sucks you just going back and forth and back
Speaker 3: and forth. There's nothing fun to see. All you're seeing
Speaker 3: is a roller coaster that's now scare the crap out
Speaker 3: of you. And now you have second thoughts and you
Speaker 3: get it a line.
Speaker 2: Yah. When I was in the Guardians of the Galaxy, right,
Speaker 2: that thing broke like four times when we were standing
Speaker 2: in line, like no, no, no, this is my sign. I
Speaker 2: have four signs not to get on this road and
Speaker 2: then finally we were about to walk on us and
Speaker 2: I literally deer.
Speaker 3: Just dropped down my face. But you did it though, right.
Speaker 2: I did do it.
Speaker 3: It's worth it.
Speaker 2: No, it wasn't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was awesome. That one's amazing. So see I
Speaker 3: would say I'd say Tower of Terror at it was
Speaker 3: not of Tower of Terror, the Guardians of Galaxy at
Speaker 3: California Adventure. And then the Monster's Ink Ride because that
Speaker 3: one did you ride.
Speaker 2: That one Monsters Ink Ride?
Speaker 3: It was over towards in the Hollywood area. So if
Speaker 3: you were to walk into Disneyland Californy Adventure, you walk
Speaker 3: in when you get to that roundabout where Hollywood is
Speaker 3: to your left, you go to the left and you
Speaker 3: have like that big, huge backdrop or it looks like
Speaker 3: the street continues.
Speaker 2: We ever could because I think the weight was so
Speaker 2: bad and we were remember we were only in Disneyland
Speaker 2: for one day.
Speaker 3: Okay, So Monsters Inc. Is so much fun. And there's
Speaker 3: a part of the am where it's interactive, and that
Speaker 3: lady who does the mics, oh yeah, I love that.
Speaker 3: Well it's a person that's behind a door and I'm
Speaker 3: sure it's like a voice changer thing. Or whatever, yeah,
Speaker 3: because it sounds just like the voice actor. And they
Speaker 3: will talk to you, so they see who's in the
Speaker 3: ride and they'll be like.
Speaker 2: Hey, that's like finding Nemo at Disney World.
Speaker 3: Oh they do that. Oh yes, man, what's up dude? Yeah,
Speaker 3: the same kind of thing. You're like, well, they're talking
Speaker 3: to me. And if we were on that ride and
Speaker 3: he's like, is that your lintel? Is that your owner
Speaker 3: browner or something? And I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: they're talking to you, dud, dude talking to you. And
Speaker 3: he's like, yes, like make suring you know. I was like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, that's oh my god, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: So that one's really cool. So I guess they give
Speaker 3: you a thrill ride and a kid ride at both
Speaker 3: of them. And then if we're going to Walt Disney World,
Speaker 3: there's four theme parks. So I'm really sorry here who
Speaker 3: asked the question.
Speaker 2: I apologize Kelsey from Tampa.
Speaker 3: You need tolls from Tampa.
Speaker 2: You can do this to Shorten.
Speaker 3: Okay, I want to get my explanations. I'll just tell
Speaker 3: you which rides and then you have to figure it
Speaker 3: out for yourself. So I'll start at the OG, We'll
Speaker 3: start at Magic Kingdom. I'm gonna go with what I've
Speaker 3: been on. I haven't been on Trunk because i've been
Speaker 3: there since i've been to these new rides, So don't
Speaker 3: hate on me for this, but I'm gonna say my
Speaker 3: favorite ride there is gonna be Pirates. That Pirates, I'll
Speaker 3: say Pirates care Bean is so much fun, and Space
Speaker 3: Mountain there is so much fun because it's super old
Speaker 3: school and they kept the old track. I'm going off
Speaker 3: on tangents and telling you why come on, damn.
Speaker 2: It, I'm gonna start giving you the wrap up.
Speaker 3: MGM. I don't call it Hollywood Studios. I call it MGM.
Speaker 3: That's stupid that they renamed it. It's MGM, will always
Speaker 3: be MGM Hollywood Studios. That's dumb. My favorite ride there
Speaker 3: has got to be that Slinky Dog Rides, really cool,
Speaker 3: Hollywood Rip Ride, Rocket, the Aerosmith Ride. That one's awesome.
Speaker 3: Oh you messed up dog, Okay, that one's really cool.
Speaker 3: I'm probably you for that. That was a little scary
Speaker 3: for a three year old. And then if you go
Speaker 3: over to Animal Kingdom, then if you go over to
Speaker 3: a three yearls came and ride. I don't even think
Speaker 3: they're not tall enough. If you go to Animal Kingdom,
Speaker 3: I have to say, I really enjoy and they're gonna
Speaker 3: get rid of it soon. Spoiler alert. The Dinosaur Ride
Speaker 3: where you did you ride that one where it's like
Speaker 3: a geep It's very similar to the track and the
Speaker 3: concept of Indiana Gys at Disney Lamb.
Speaker 2: We only did Animal Kingdom for half a day and
Speaker 2: we did Avatar in the Safari.
Speaker 3: Okay, Avatar is cool. Safar is cool. I would say
Speaker 3: Dinosaur Ride, and then I also like that they got
Speaker 3: rid of it the Dinosaur Whipworl where it's the one
Speaker 3: we spin around circles and it's a roller coaster that
Speaker 3: drops and stuff. That was so much fun.
Speaker 2: That one.
Speaker 3: I think they took that one down because they're redoing
Speaker 3: that area and they're gonna make it something else, and
Speaker 3: I can't say what it is. Okay. The next one
Speaker 3: is everything that works there, and the next one is, man,
Speaker 3: I want to tell you what it is so bad,
Speaker 3: And the next one is you can tell me. After
Speaker 3: Epcot Center, Epcot Center, that's what east to be called.
Speaker 3: People just caught Upcott now, but it's Epcot Center. And
Speaker 3: I missed Body Wars, which used to be there. It's
Speaker 3: no longer there. And I missed Ellen's Living Lamb, which
Speaker 3: Guardians the Galaxy took Oh, Cardians.
Speaker 2: Of the Galaxy is so good.
Speaker 3: It's so good, but I hate it because it took
Speaker 3: over Ellen's Living in the Land. But that was just
Speaker 3: such a that was a ride. It blew your mind.
Speaker 3: You were sitting in these pews, these massive imagine sitting
Speaker 3: in a church and these massive, long, like twenty five
Speaker 3: foot pews on the left and the right side facing forward,
Speaker 3: looking at a big screen, and you're watching something and
Speaker 3: then it turns dark and you feel like you are now.
Speaker 3: They basically take you back in time and you get shot.
Speaker 3: It's like a time machine. You go back into the
Speaker 3: pier like a fustatious period or whatever, where dinosaurs are
Speaker 3: still around, and it gets dark and then it stops
Speaker 3: being the screen and it gets really dark and foggy,
Speaker 3: starts smelling the earth and they have all the sense
Speaker 3: and everything, and then it opens up and you don't
Speaker 3: even know what opens up because it's so dark in
Speaker 3: all the fog, and all of a sudden, your pews
Speaker 3: start moving and you're like, what, we're moving? And you
Speaker 3: enter into a ride, and then you're now in a
Speaker 3: period where the dinosaurs are alive and they're everywhere and
Speaker 3: it's a slow moving ride, and it was so awesome.
Speaker 2: That's really cool.
Speaker 3: It was so cool. So for that, I hate Guardians
Speaker 3: of the Galaxy after it is. But it should have
Speaker 3: been built somewhere else. There's enough land.
Speaker 2: But that's not Guardians of Galaxy's fault.
Speaker 3: There's enough land, Disney's fault. There's enough land around there.
Speaker 3: They could build it somewhere else. They did not need
Speaker 3: to take it away from me.
Speaker 2: Well fair, but don't take it out on Guardians of
Speaker 2: the Galaxy because that's a really balm ride.
Speaker 3: Yeah it is, but I hate it because it took
Speaker 3: our not their fault. I don't like it.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, we're gonna jump out here.
Speaker 3: Kept the ball so cool too. It's stupid, but it's
Speaker 3: so cool. And I also missed the damp Frozen. I
Speaker 3: thought I was frozen, so I'm I'm here for it.
Speaker 3: But it took away mouse Strom. They took away the NOI,
Speaker 3: the Norway ride with the trolls and everything.
Speaker 2: Say, look at what you've done.
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry, Kelsey. This one could go on for
Speaker 3: an hour and I have to go.
Speaker 2: So it was more okay, we got to jump out
Speaker 2: of here. Thank you for coming on for par three. Sorry,
Speaker 2: I know it's all good. Also, I need you to
Speaker 2: post on Instagram because we didn't get to this question.
Speaker 2: Emily from Tech Texas needs your birth playlist, So please
Speaker 2: post on your Instagram story.
Speaker 3: This weekend my birth playlist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you had a birth playlist for your wife.
Speaker 3: Oh, I mean here's the thing with that. I just
Speaker 3: go through and I have a bunch of rad songs
Speaker 3: and I just started putting them in order, So I
Speaker 3: guess I can give you a share it. I don't
Speaker 3: remember what songs. I remember some songs, but I can
Speaker 3: just share you with all my songs in general. Yeah,
Speaker 3: what would I do? Where would I put that?
Speaker 2: Like on on your Instagram story? Can you throw together
Speaker 2: a little playlist on whatever? However? You listen and.
Speaker 3: Share link to the playlist at the main All right,
Speaker 3: I told you I do three things here. Now I'm
Speaker 3: going to do a fourth thing. I'm going to make
Speaker 3: a playlist.
Speaker 2: You didn't get to it because you were going off
Speaker 2: about Disney. Oh no, just at least your five songs.
Speaker 3: Five songs I could do five songs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I chi that's a compromise.
Speaker 3: Okay for Emily from Texas, you won't get the full experience.
Speaker 3: So I'm like his birthing was longer than five songs.
Speaker 2: Well, you can add to it as your life goes on,
Speaker 2: but for the moment, five five songs.
Speaker 3: Okay, cool, five sauce.
Speaker 2: All right, we're gonna jump out of here. Scuba, thanks
Speaker 2: for joining me. Tell people where they can find you.
Speaker 3: You can find me on Instagram and Twitter at Scuba
Speaker 3: Seed Radio, s CBAS tv R Radio.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, and you can follow me out my girl
Speaker 2: Morgan okay. Yeah. Every time you sell it it like
Speaker 2: bos my mind. So I just have to move forward.
Speaker 2: Please don't listen to my new podcast. Take this personally.
Speaker 2: I hope that you guys love it. You can also
Speaker 2: follow that Instagram.
Speaker 3: Take this personally, yeah, but don't take it personally though,
Speaker 3: but do though.
Speaker 2: I don't take anything personally. I hang out with all
Speaker 2: of these who.
Speaker 3: Against every day. Okay, all right, yeah bye. So yeah,
Speaker 3: that's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks
Speaker 3: for listening. Be sure to check out the other two
Speaker 3: parts this wee go. Follow the show on all social platforms,
Speaker 3: show and follow at web Girl Morgan to submit your
Speaker 3: listener questions for next week's episode.