Speaker 1: It's the best bit of the week with Morgan I Care,
Speaker 1: she's breaking down the top seven segments from the Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones Show this week.
Speaker 2: What's up friends, Happy weekend. If you're here, you're ready
Speaker 2: to catch up on the Bobby Bone Show from this week.
Speaker 2: And if you're here, you also may want to check
Speaker 2: out part one in part three this weekend, Amy joins me.
Speaker 2: On part one we catch up all about life and
Speaker 2: then also talk about the holidays and what's to come.
Speaker 2: And then part three we always answer listener questions, so
Speaker 2: those are both there for you if you want to
Speaker 2: tune in. Otherwise, let's get into it. It was Lunchbox
Speaker 2: versus a gate agent. He did something at the airport
Speaker 2: and the gate agent came over to him was like, sir,
Speaker 2: you can't do this, and Lunchbox kind of had a
Speaker 2: problem with it. So let us know whose team are
Speaker 2: you on, Team Lunchbox or team gate.
Speaker 1: Agent Number seven?
Speaker 3: My Lunchbox, what happened to you at the airport that
Speaker 3: you're so upset about?
Speaker 4: So I get to the gate and all the seats
Speaker 4: are pretty much full. It's packed, and so there's like
Speaker 4: twenty wheelchairs just sitting there unused I'm I I'm just
Speaker 4: gonna sit in a wheelchair while I wait before they
Speaker 4: open the gate so you can walk down the jetway.
Speaker 5: No, and so do you have a point?
Speaker 3: They're much open seats, but anyway, just to think if
Speaker 3: you're sitting in a wheelchair, go ahead.
Speaker 4: So I sit in a wheelchair and I'm just sitting there,
Speaker 4: and I mean, I'm mayby sitting in it for three
Speaker 4: to four minutes. And this guy comes up to me.
Speaker 4: He's one of the gate agents where he's like, excuse me, sir,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna have to ask you to find another seat
Speaker 4: because those are for our what do you call them
Speaker 4: disabled patrons?
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, that makes sense.
Speaker 4: And I was like, there's like twenty of them. He goes, yes, sir,
Speaker 4: they're they're saved for people that need assistance getting on
Speaker 4: and off the plane. And we have a plane pulling
Speaker 4: up we may need to use them. Okay, you're in
Speaker 4: any twenty wheelchairs for one plane? Like, come on, Like,
Speaker 4: what is the big deal if I sit in a
Speaker 4: wheelchair at the gate.
Speaker 3: What I think the big deal is if nineteen other
Speaker 3: people want to come and sit because you've started the sitting,
Speaker 3: It's not so much about you, but if other people
Speaker 3: can't find a seat, and the next thing, you know,
Speaker 3: everybody's using those seats as the extra seats. There are
Speaker 3: no wheelchairs, and when the plane comes in.
Speaker 4: I just thought it was a little over zealous on
Speaker 4: this guy's part to kick me out of the wheelchair. Like,
Speaker 4: it's not like I was wheeling down the hallways and
Speaker 4: trying to, you know, just use the I was just
Speaker 4: using it as a seat for you know, ten minutes
Speaker 4: until it was time to board, and he wasn't having it. No, sorry, man,
Speaker 4: gotta move, so had to go stand next to the wall.
Speaker 3: I don't think it was about you and that one wheelchair.
Speaker 3: I think it was about if everybody did it, there
Speaker 3: would be no wheelchairs.
Speaker 5: That's all. I understand why you'd be frustrated.
Speaker 6: Have you guys ever seen a wheelchair and just I'm
Speaker 6: gonna sit on that?
Speaker 5: Wow? I never have, but I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't explore that. I just because he has obviously
Speaker 3: he sees a chair. It needs to be sad and
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter, right if it's not being used, why
Speaker 3: not use it. There's twenty of them just sitting there.
Speaker 3: That's twenty free seats. And that's what they're worried about,
Speaker 3: that twenty people will take them and then they can't.
Speaker 5: They don't have them.
Speaker 6: Like they see him sitting there and oh, well, I'll
Speaker 6: sit there too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if we're just using them. I didn't know these
Speaker 3: were extra seats. Obviously there weren't a lot of seats,
Speaker 3: but you were just kind of on edge anyway from
Speaker 3: the whole airport experience in the travel trip.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm just tired, grouchy, you know, but I'm annoyed
Speaker 4: that there was no seats and so I wanted to
Speaker 4: sit down.
Speaker 3: Did you do the whole He's mad at the company.
Speaker 3: He thinks the company's cheap.
Speaker 7: Oh no, dude, our company.
Speaker 4: Yeah, our company is cheap, and I don't understand it.
Speaker 4: You want to know why, because every time they booked
Speaker 4: me on a flight, and I fly south West nine
Speaker 4: percent of the time, and they never pay for the
Speaker 4: early bird check in. It's like an extra twenty dollars. Guys,
Speaker 4: I'm a star of the company. I am one of
Speaker 4: the head hon shows, the big faces of one of
Speaker 4: the biggest morning shows in the country. You think you
Speaker 4: would pay the extra twenty dollars so I don't have
Speaker 4: to be stressed out at like, oh my gosh, it's
Speaker 4: three minutes. Still, it's time to check in. It's three
Speaker 4: minutes okay, two minutes to hit refresh, one minute, one minute?
Speaker 4: Oh where am I going to get my body past
Speaker 4: seats twelve?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 4: No, I might not get a window. It's so true,
Speaker 4: Like company just fork over theres for twenty bucks and
Speaker 4: do the early bird checking. It's so annoying.
Speaker 5: Who booked your fight?
Speaker 4: I have no idea the company.
Speaker 3: Well maybe whenever you travel, just say, hey, would you
Speaker 3: mind paying for the early bird checking? If you if
Speaker 3: you never asked for it, they're not going to do it.
Speaker 6: Oh man, if they would say yes to that, dude,
Speaker 6: then next one you got to be first class.
Speaker 3: Well Southwest there is no first class, but they are
Speaker 3: now doing They're going to sign seat soon and leg
Speaker 3: extra leg room in some of the seats.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I will be requesting that now that you say
Speaker 4: I should request it, because I am like, Or you can.
Speaker 3: Just pay the twenty bucks yourself and then well expense it.
Speaker 4: Oh I could do that.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Here's what's crazy, because then I'm getting on the plane
Speaker 4: and I am stressed out. Is there gonna be a
Speaker 4: window open.
Speaker 8: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: And I got on the plane and there's like four
Speaker 4: people in front of me, and I'm looking at the
Speaker 4: back of the plane. There's only three windows left, and
Speaker 4: I'm like, I'm gonna have to jump in front of
Speaker 4: someone to get a window.
Speaker 5: Sounds like a book. Keep going, And.
Speaker 4: Luckily the lady in front of me, she wanted a nisle.
Speaker 4: She sat on the aisle I got me away. Oh
Speaker 4: my god, no, it's that's stressful.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, what'd you learn?
Speaker 4: I learned that they are anti people using wheelchairs.
Speaker 5: That don't need them.
Speaker 3: Yes, I think generally we are as a society.
Speaker 4: And our company is cheap. Two things I learned on
Speaker 4: this trip.
Speaker 5: Did you get paid to go down there? No, you
Speaker 5: just did it?
Speaker 4: Hy goodness in my heart.
Speaker 5: Man, that's sweetish.
Speaker 4: Company man, you are a company man.
Speaker 5: Company man.
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for that, hey, as an ambassador of the company,
Speaker 3: thank you for that.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Number two.
Speaker 2: Bobby and his wife Caitlin are prepping for their baby's arrival,
Speaker 2: and Bobby has a whole lot of questions about it,
Speaker 2: much like any first time dad or mom would. So
Speaker 2: listen and maybe you can help them out with these questions.
Speaker 5: Number six, it's a voicemail.
Speaker 9: Good morning Bobby, Good morning the studio. So me and
Speaker 9: my wife have a child. About I think he's thirteen
Speaker 9: days old. Now I know Bobby and Caitlin are expecting,
Speaker 9: and other people on the show have kids. We're kind
Speaker 9: in the dump. We've been fighting. It's tough. Any advice
Speaker 9: would really be appreciated. I'm trying to hang in there,
Speaker 9: but you guys help me every single day. So thank
Speaker 9: you so much. Love the show.
Speaker 3: So this is different than what I thought. I thought
Speaker 3: as soon as you had a baby it was so
Speaker 3: easy and so fun of media.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh is that not the case? No, uh, edy,
Speaker 5: stuff happened.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know if I have advice though.
Speaker 5: Is it bad? It's bad. It's bad.
Speaker 6: Your whole life changes. And then oh man, with our
Speaker 6: first my wife had postpartum depression, so that made it
Speaker 6: even worse.
Speaker 3: But like the first two weeks, like why we do
Speaker 3: the first two weeks? You come home, you got this
Speaker 3: little thing. You don't know anything about these old things,
Speaker 3: You've never had one like your first baby.
Speaker 6: Let me tell you what makes it really bad. The
Speaker 6: whole family's there everyone's there for like at least a
Speaker 6: week after you bring the baby there, and they all
Speaker 6: have different things to tell you. No, you need to
Speaker 6: do this, No, you need to boil the bottles. No,
Speaker 6: you don't need to boil the bottles. You need to
Speaker 6: So there's so much going on that you really want
Speaker 6: that family out of there. I don't know if his
Speaker 6: family is still there or what, but that's the first thing.
Speaker 5: Get him out of there.
Speaker 3: But is it not good to have people there so
Speaker 3: people can sleep.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yes, that's helpful.
Speaker 6: And yeah, that's another thing. You're sleep deprived. There's a
Speaker 6: lot going on, dude. Honestly, I look at that. I've
Speaker 6: never been to war, right, But I honestly look at
Speaker 6: that like as those years of my life was like
Speaker 6: when I went to war, and I don't remember a
Speaker 6: lot of them.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 6: Yeah, dude, I've just tried so hard to forget those.
Speaker 3: Years just because one you're sleep deprived. Two the trauma.
Speaker 6: From trauma of us just freaking out not knowing what
Speaker 6: we're doing. And then my wife's postparton was like she
Speaker 6: literally would pack her bags almost every night and be like,
Speaker 6: I'm leaving, and after the tenth time, I'm like y
Speaker 6: and I raised this kid all by myself because you're
Speaker 6: just tired.
Speaker 5: And yes, dude, it was bad.
Speaker 3: So would there be a difference then in like, I'm
Speaker 3: definitely way older than you were when you had your
Speaker 3: first kid, Like, do you expect this to be the
Speaker 3: same for me? Or because of where I am in
Speaker 3: my life it'll be a bit different.
Speaker 6: I think you're a little more prepared because you have
Speaker 6: a little more knowledge, experience, life experience. You're good at
Speaker 6: like dealing with hard things. You know, like this is
Speaker 6: a hard thing, but you're pretty good at like being
Speaker 6: calm when hard stuff's going around. Like, I think you'll
Speaker 6: be different at this than I was. Dude, we're kids,
Speaker 6: so you're like, I don't know, twenty seven years old.
Speaker 7: That's what I was talking one.
Speaker 6: I thought it was me at twenty seven. I wasn't
Speaker 6: old enough to have a kid, Like I was not
Speaker 6: mature enough to have a kid.
Speaker 5: Let's talk it. What's your device to this person?
Speaker 4: Look, dude, it's hard, but it's not impossible. Look at
Speaker 4: me and Eddie did it. It's not like you're I'd
Speaker 4: like the world is falling in and you're caving in.
Speaker 4: You're just sleep deprived right now, that's all it is.
Speaker 4: You're just tired. So when the baby sleeps, sleep, man,
Speaker 4: take a nap. Like I don't understand, Like it's not
Speaker 4: that hard to raise a kid.
Speaker 5: It's really not. Yeah, I mean really, I'm not laughing
Speaker 5: because you're wrong. That's just the opposite of what anybody says.
Speaker 4: It's literally not, dude, you just got to give them
Speaker 4: the boob or give them the formula and change his diaper.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but kids are different, Like some kids are harder
Speaker 6: than others. Like some babies sleep through the night, some don't.
Speaker 6: Some have callics.
Speaker 5: Have you had all those?
Speaker 4: I've had it all. Like they wake up in the
Speaker 4: middle of night. Guess what, you can't beat it at night,
Speaker 4: so you go back to bed. You it's you hold it,
Speaker 4: you rocket, It's like you watch You get to watch
Speaker 4: a lot of TV because guess what, the baby can't
Speaker 4: go anywhere, so you just hold it and watch TV.
Speaker 4: How hard is that?
Speaker 3: He's making it und pretty good. I've been trying to
Speaker 3: catch up on a lot of shows.
Speaker 4: The only thing is you are sleep deprived. I get that.
Speaker 4: That is what makes it hard.
Speaker 6: What happens when the baby doesn't stop crying, go for
Speaker 6: a walk and leave it.
Speaker 10: Leave the baby, or with either one Okay, you know one,
Speaker 10: Hey scoo, Steve, you got some kids.
Speaker 4: Impossible.
Speaker 11: I mean it's it's it's easy if your wife is
Speaker 11: doing all the work, which sounds like that's what's happening
Speaker 11: in lunchboxes household. But it's a partnership, and it isn't easy.
Speaker 11: You are sleep deprived. You and I'm not watching any TV.
Speaker 11: I'm doing I'm doing whatever she need because she's breastfeeding
Speaker 11: and she had the baby. So it's a lot of work,
Speaker 11: especially if you want the marriage to work long term.
Speaker 11: What do you say to that caller, I honestly missed it.
Speaker 11: I was putting something together here if you could reset me.
Speaker 3: He was just like, Hey, we're struggling babies thirteen days old.
Speaker 3: We're fighting all the time. Oh yeah, you're gonna fight
Speaker 3: for a little bit. Yeah, because you are sleep deprived.
Speaker 11: But you get over it and you have moments that
Speaker 11: are like really great and it's the most beautiful thing
Speaker 11: in the whole world to have kids. And then it's
Speaker 11: also the scariest thing in the world because they grow up.
Speaker 11: I think in those the first six months it's really difficult.
Speaker 5: It really is.
Speaker 11: But I feel like it's less difficult if you attend
Speaker 11: to your wife, make sure she's okay.
Speaker 6: And the more kids you have the easier.
Speaker 4: No, it is, now, my got shut up much. It is.
Speaker 11: It is more difficult because now you have not only
Speaker 11: the baby, but the other kids that are little that
Speaker 11: have to be watching. They're at different stages of development
Speaker 11: and attention.
Speaker 6: I'm talking about the baby though. The baby's easier because
Speaker 6: you kind of know what you're doing.
Speaker 4: And you don't freak out over everything. When the first
Speaker 4: one is born, you are worried about every breath and everything,
Speaker 4: and once you have one, then you have a second one,
Speaker 4: you're like, oh, that kid's fine, Like if it rolls
Speaker 4: off the couch, big deal.
Speaker 8: You care a little bit less.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like, right now, the first one you are paying
Speaker 4: attention to every detail, so you're really exhausted and you're
Speaker 4: mentally strained. Just relax and not pay attention to everything
Speaker 4: and freak out over every breath. It makes it so
Speaker 4: much easier.
Speaker 6: But we could tell you that over and over, but
Speaker 6: you're never gonna do that. You're always going to freak
Speaker 6: out with it.
Speaker 4: Yeah you will.
Speaker 11: Baby, you're always checking make sure they're breathe and looking
Speaker 11: at their chest like it's a it's it's it's it's
Speaker 11: great but awful.
Speaker 5: Which one is it? More?
Speaker 8: Though?
Speaker 5: It's right in the middle.
Speaker 6: You're asking us now though after the fact, it's awesome.
Speaker 5: Now, yeah, I need you. I'm asking not for the caller,
Speaker 5: for myself in the moment. It's awful, It really is.
Speaker 5: It's awful.
Speaker 3: Really, Am I going to be miserable for a while
Speaker 3: coming into work?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 11: Yeah, you're gonna sleep like an hour two hours a
Speaker 11: night easily.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you'll be sleep depride. But really you should still
Speaker 4: be able to get sleep because when the kid naps,
Speaker 4: you should nap.
Speaker 3: No, I just need to have like five at once,
Speaker 3: because it kindly gets.
Speaker 5: Easier five at one time.
Speaker 3: Get out of the more than number is okay?
Speaker 5: Well call her. I don't know if you got anything
Speaker 5: from that pushed through.
Speaker 6: Just that's the moral of the story.
Speaker 4: Just take a nap.
Speaker 5: Well TV. Watch what else do you do?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 4: The baby can't go anywhere he was holding and watch TV.
Speaker 4: It's amazing.
Speaker 3: Thank you for listening and thanks for calling our voicemail line.
Speaker 3: Do you guys can call us anytime. Eight seven, seven
Speaker 3: seventy seven, Bobby, it's.
Speaker 1: The best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: Number two, Eddie's son nearly got scammed after he took
Speaker 2: his car in for an oil change and Amy almost
Speaker 2: had to go to the er all because of.
Speaker 7: A chicken bone.
Speaker 5: Number five.
Speaker 3: So, Eddie, your son took his car and for an
Speaker 3: oil change.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I just needed an oil change. He was over
Speaker 6: three thousand miles. So he goes, did you warn him?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 6: I just said, you know what you're doing. He's done
Speaker 6: it before and so on. You know what you're doing.
Speaker 6: Just kind on over to that place right down the
Speaker 6: street and you know, just to get your old change.
Speaker 6: And then he calls me like three times in a row.
Speaker 6: And that's why I know, like something's up, Like why
Speaker 6: is he calling me? Somebody he calls me and he says, Dad, Dad.
Speaker 6: They're saying my car is completely messed up, like not
Speaker 6: only the oil change, they need me to get my
Speaker 6: engine flushed, a new air filter. And they said my
Speaker 6: battery is about to die. And I was like, my bad,
Speaker 6: your battery's about to die. And so I said, ask him,
Speaker 6: like how bad the battery is? And then he like
Speaker 6: puts me on hold because back says, they say that
Speaker 6: I may not make it home. No way, So I go, no,
Speaker 6: there's no chance you drove over there. No problem, it's
Speaker 6: right down the road. Just get your oil change and
Speaker 6: come back.
Speaker 5: He comes back.
Speaker 6: I have one of those battery testers. Test the battery.
Speaker 6: It's perfect, there's nothing wrong with the battery. And the
Speaker 6: fact that they told him you may not make it home.
Speaker 3: That's not so annoying because they saw a vulnerable young
Speaker 3: adult he's seventeen years old, and thought, well, he's not
Speaker 3: gonna know enough about it, so let's try to squeeze
Speaker 3: him for everything. They do the air filter thing where
Speaker 3: they bring out the dirty air filter, checked it, and
Speaker 3: I don't even they just get me on that.
Speaker 6: They compare it was like here's a new one and
Speaker 6: here's yours.
Speaker 3: I'm not even sure the one that'd go hoof was
Speaker 3: the one really my car?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think they would just have a dirty one back there.
Speaker 3: They'd bring up and be like, oh, do you want
Speaker 3: to keep driving with this one?
Speaker 8: See?
Speaker 6: I remember, like the air filter and then you know,
Speaker 6: fill up your window, your window washer.
Speaker 5: Fluid wind wiper.
Speaker 3: But that was like six bucks I didn't mind washer fluid, but.
Speaker 6: A new battery an engine flesh, like you're not.
Speaker 7: Going to make it home?
Speaker 6: Like that's the one that got me. They said you
Speaker 6: may not make it home. But they did say like
Speaker 6: I'm not the judge here, you know, like I'm not
Speaker 6: an official mechanic, but you may not make it home.
Speaker 5: How does that make you feel about that place?
Speaker 6: Never going back?
Speaker 5: Wait?
Speaker 7: Why are you at a car place?
Speaker 12: And they say I'm not an official mechanic, Like don't
Speaker 12: you want a mechanic?
Speaker 5: They're they're oil changers.
Speaker 6: Oh they're not okay, and like I could put a
Speaker 6: new battery in. I don't think you really need to
Speaker 6: be a official mechanic.
Speaker 7: Okay, that's true.
Speaker 3: And also is there a such thing as an official mechanic.
Speaker 3: I'm sure to specialized automobiles, like you probably get trained,
Speaker 3: but do you is there just an all around here?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: I'm if you just a certificate, yeah, if you just
Speaker 3: work on stuff, I think you're a mechanic.
Speaker 6: No, because a friend of mine he actually went to
Speaker 6: school for it and he got certified as a mechanic.
Speaker 3: Probably trade but specialized, but specialized in certain things, right,
Speaker 3: Like I know how to put this engine together.
Speaker 12: H M.
Speaker 3: Can't I just go out and work on a car
Speaker 3: and be like, yeah, I'm kind of recreational mechanic.
Speaker 5: That's a good question. I don't know.
Speaker 3: So no more going to that place. No, we're done
Speaker 3: with that bood. He didn't fall for it. That sucks.
Speaker 6: I mean he said it was going to be like
Speaker 6: three hundred dollars.
Speaker 5: Of course it was.
Speaker 3: And you know what, I probably got tricked a few
Speaker 3: times back in the day because I would fall for
Speaker 3: that crap. Wow, that's how bad mayor filter is. And
Speaker 3: I need new tires. Yeah, I'll just take a new car,
Speaker 3: you guys, great point, I'll take a new car. So
Speaker 3: what he learned from this.
Speaker 6: He learned that just go to the oil change to
Speaker 6: get an oil change. Everything else we'll figure out later.
Speaker 5: Did he learned anything, though, like bigger than that?
Speaker 3: Like macro call your dad?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 5: Well yeah, I mean no, just yeah, you call.
Speaker 8: Your dad dad.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 3: Amy had an issue too. She thought she was dying.
Speaker 12: You swallowed a little teeny tiny chicken bone, which I
Speaker 12: made soup. But to save time on the chicken, I
Speaker 12: just shredded up a rotisserie chicken and so in that process.
Speaker 12: I think a little teeny tiny bone ended up in
Speaker 12: the soup and then ended up in my mouth. But
Speaker 12: by the time I realized it because I sort of
Speaker 12: felt it, but then I swallowed, and then it was
Speaker 12: too late. It was sort of in my throat and
Speaker 12: there was nothing else I could do but just be like, Okay,
Speaker 12: let's hope this is small enough and it's going to
Speaker 12: be fine. So I take a gentle swallow and it
Speaker 12: makes it down so that I'm like, Okay, I'm fine now,
Speaker 12: But what if it like does damage on the way down,
Speaker 12: or when it gets to my intestines it it starts
Speaker 12: like poking holes and stuff.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 12: I just started to freak out that the gentle swallow
Speaker 12: was the wrong move.
Speaker 3: Well, when it was in your mouth, you didn't think
Speaker 3: to spit it out, No, it just.
Speaker 12: Sort of it was already in the back of my
Speaker 12: throat and then it's like the swallow just happened, and
Speaker 12: I was like, okay, it's too late, Like I don't
Speaker 12: know what else to do, and so.
Speaker 5: You considered going to the er.
Speaker 7: Well, I thought, what do I do here?
Speaker 12: So that's when I went to google what do I
Speaker 12: do if I swallowed a chicken bone, Like, do I
Speaker 12: go to the er?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Here you go.
Speaker 13: So you probably don't need to go to the er
Speaker 13: if you swallow a chicken bone. The things you worry
Speaker 13: about swallowing are things that are really sharp or things
Speaker 13: that are really long. If they're sharp, they can puncture
Speaker 13: the intestines as they're working their way down. If they're
Speaker 13: really long, they may not even make it past the stomach.
Speaker 13: You got to figure most chicken bones you swallow are
Speaker 13: probably going to be splinters off a chicken bone. It's
Speaker 13: probably going to pass with no problem. But if somehow
Speaker 13: you happen to swallow a chicken bone that's longer than
Speaker 13: say three inches, or a really big sharp piece, that's
Speaker 13: probably a reason to go to the er and get
Speaker 13: a specialist there to remove it from your stomach.
Speaker 12: So I knew that it was not that long and
Speaker 12: it was probably more of a splinter like he said,
Speaker 12: which that is from the University of Utah.
Speaker 7: It's so cool. I googled this.
Speaker 12: And then it took me to their website and they
Speaker 12: have something called the Health Minute with a doctor explaining
Speaker 12: exactly what to do, and they have tons of these
Speaker 12: like whatever your scenario is click the health minute and
Speaker 12: a doctor's just telling you what to do.
Speaker 3: My luck with a chicken bone, it all goes down,
Speaker 3: it's all doing good, doesn't cut anything up, and it
Speaker 3: decides to get sideways, right, it's about to come out
Speaker 3: the old bee hole. That's when it turns just sideways enough,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, all right, time to go there. That's
Speaker 3: my luck with the chicken bone. Also, if you swallow
Speaker 3: over a three inch chicken bone, you like, what were you.
Speaker 4: Doing with that chicken?
Speaker 7: I thought this through because like.
Speaker 12: My kids, the way they eat chicken it's different than us.
Speaker 12: And I don't know if it's just because like at
Speaker 12: the orphanage, like they ate every single Like I said,
Speaker 12: it's like there's two types of people. You kind of
Speaker 12: eat a little bit of meat off the chicken bone,
Speaker 12: or you like put it all in your mouth and
Speaker 12: suck everything off.
Speaker 7: And that's just how they do it.
Speaker 12: And I was thinking, what if you're in the process
Speaker 12: of trying to get every piece of meat off that
Speaker 12: bone and someone says something funny.
Speaker 3: Like a chicken wing, and I walk in through a
Speaker 3: mouth and you're like.
Speaker 12: And then you like take a thing and then the
Speaker 12: the the big bone just sort of like lodges its
Speaker 12: way back there and you swallow it. That was this
Speaker 12: scenario I went through in my head because I'm like,
Speaker 12: how does that happen?
Speaker 5: Well, here's what we learned here.
Speaker 3: Don't trust old James people never And if you swallow
Speaker 3: a chicken bone, a pull out tape measure sif it's
Speaker 3: blow three inches. Right, I'm glad both of you guys
Speaker 3: came out of this thing.
Speaker 1: Okay, though it's the best bits of the week with
Speaker 1: Morgan number two.
Speaker 4: It's always wild what the Internet comes up with.
Speaker 2: And currently there is a conspiracy theory about Bobby's ankle
Speaker 2: surgery and his wife having a baby.
Speaker 1: Number four.
Speaker 3: There is a theory that I've seen a few times.
Speaker 3: I want to address it now. People are thinking and
Speaker 3: saying that my ankle surgery is me actually not having
Speaker 3: ankle surgery, but my wife going into labor. That's why
Speaker 3: I will be missing if I miss anytime. That's the
Speaker 3: new conspiracy theory around the internet.
Speaker 5: Interesting, not a bad one. Pretty good.
Speaker 7: Do you walk fine?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 5: I don't. No, he's been limping for for years, not
Speaker 5: seen him limp. I can't believe you don't watching me
Speaker 5: walk a lot. When I walked through the Hardbay's like, like,
Speaker 5: I walk.
Speaker 7: What did he tell you to say that?
Speaker 5: No, I saw him the other day like limping. I
Speaker 5: limp constantly, really.
Speaker 9: Fine.
Speaker 3: Back when we first started, he noticed all the little details, Amy,
Speaker 3: Now you don't notice anything.
Speaker 5: Amy.
Speaker 6: Back in the day he used to skip and like
Speaker 6: go backwards a little bit.
Speaker 5: And now that skip's gone, moon walk into the studio. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's all gone. So that's the theory.
Speaker 3: I will neither confirm nor deny, but I think that's
Speaker 3: a good conspiracy theory.
Speaker 5: I like that.
Speaker 3: But my ankle surgery is scheduled for in less than
Speaker 3: two weeks.
Speaker 5: We'll say that. Okay, but do people schedule having babies?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 5: Yes, oh see sections Oh interesting, interesting how that comes
Speaker 5: together again, The theory is pretty good. Yeah, laughed.
Speaker 3: And I've I've read it like five times in my DMS.
Speaker 3: I had this article that I was reading too experts
Speaker 3: because my algorithm feeds me parent stuff.
Speaker 6: Now that's amazing, Like that's crazy how that works?
Speaker 7: Still crazy to you? Yes, I mean I've accepted it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, it's just part of life, this right.
Speaker 7: In fact, I get disappointed. I yeah, fed what I'm
Speaker 7: asking for I'm sort of like what's going on.
Speaker 3: Experts found the parents make it a habit to hide
Speaker 3: important stuff from their kids, which is not helpful at
Speaker 3: all for their overall development. The number one thing that
Speaker 3: kids are ignorant of at an age when they should
Speaker 3: is how babies are made.
Speaker 6: So we're supposed to just let them in on it.
Speaker 12: Yes, earlier, Well, I mean, there's age appropriate ways to
Speaker 12: have conversation.
Speaker 3: I mean, but the point is the age appropriateness for everyone,
Speaker 3: they feels a little too old because by the time
Speaker 3: the general person has the age appropriate in their mind talk,
Speaker 3: the kid already knows and has found out ways at
Speaker 3: school that probably aren't the ways you'd want them to
Speaker 3: find out.
Speaker 5: Correct.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, I think that generationally speaking, like each generations
Speaker 12: got a little bit better about doing it earlier.
Speaker 3: I feel like the first words, and I've talked about
Speaker 3: this with my wife first words, that I want our
Speaker 3: baby to say a penis vagina first words, Yeah, because
Speaker 3: I want them to know that. I wanted to know
Speaker 3: where they came from first, like I wanted to know
Speaker 3: how may.
Speaker 12: That's not That's not all you have to explain. You
Speaker 12: don't just say penis.
Speaker 5: But it has to start there.
Speaker 7: Okay, it starts from it gets more.
Speaker 5: That's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 3: I want them to come out in their first words,
Speaker 3: their penis, virginia, and then we start from there, so
Speaker 3: it's not awkward.
Speaker 5: What's that babe's first word?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you guys would be shocked to know the baby
Speaker 3: has two first words.
Speaker 12: I think that's good though, Like, so they know scientifically
Speaker 12: well whatever.
Speaker 5: Probably penis whatever, right, just knowing.
Speaker 12: The scientific terms instead of like being like you're beating
Speaker 12: your huha mm hm.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's interesting, you know. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Second, not telling their kids about alcohol and its effects,
Speaker 3: smoking in drug use, because again that's something that they
Speaker 3: are exposed to or is talked about in school before.
Speaker 5: Their parents even address it with them. That's good.
Speaker 3: And the easiest way to have a conversation is to
Speaker 3: sit down with the whole family at dinner and just
Speaker 3: talk openly without judgment. That line kind of seems like
Speaker 3: bull crap because that's what you say, but it's almost
Speaker 3: impossible to do. The easiest ways to sit down at
Speaker 3: dinner and just it sounds like a brady bunch of well.
Speaker 6: What's crazy is that kind of happened?
Speaker 8: To us.
Speaker 6: We were at a Mexican restaurant and my wife and
Speaker 6: I got Margarita's and like all the boys go, that
Speaker 6: looks so good, and we're like, all right, and.
Speaker 5: That's the time.
Speaker 3: And you said, first word, margot, I have one.
Speaker 7: Yeah, take a sip.
Speaker 12: And then normally they're like, oh, that's not as good
Speaker 12: as I thought.
Speaker 5: Oh, would you do take a so oh I don't
Speaker 5: let them take a sip.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 3: I think it would make them feel like it's super gross,
Speaker 3: like Amy's because I've never had a sip, but it
Speaker 3: smells so bad that if you can't have enough to
Speaker 3: get the fun effects of it, it would only come
Speaker 3: off as negative.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 12: No, I really try my best to not make alcohol
Speaker 12: a big deal.
Speaker 7: I don't I don't.
Speaker 5: Know what do you mean by a big deal? Write
Speaker 5: this down? Third word, Jack Daniels.
Speaker 7: I think.
Speaker 12: Now you have to it's case my case, and you
Speaker 12: have to like try to know your kids as best
Speaker 12: as possible.
Speaker 7: But I think what we've really tried.
Speaker 12: To do is not make it this huge deal so
Speaker 12: that way it becomes this like, oh, you want what
Speaker 12: you can't have.
Speaker 3: Yeah, other cultures do that a great job of that
Speaker 3: where alcohol is not a big deal.
Speaker 5: So you're exposed to it much younger.
Speaker 3: So then when you're older, the lack of exposure doesn't
Speaker 3: create over exposure, which then turns into bad habits and addictions.
Speaker 6: Then what's the talk we're supposed to have to tell
Speaker 6: them how bad it can be to some people.
Speaker 5: I think you just go shop for shot with them
Speaker 5: and teach them what it's like. I saw a girl
Speaker 5: on We'll Do It this weekend.
Speaker 12: I saw a girl on TikTok say that her parents
Speaker 12: they told all their kids that if they smoke marijuana,
Speaker 12: like it's something hereditary in their family. They can't explain it,
Speaker 12: but it's happened to you know, Aunt Sue and cousin
Speaker 12: Joe and whatever. The minute you smoke marijuana, you have
Speaker 12: to poove your pants.
Speaker 3: And so they wait, that was that true though? Not no,
Speaker 3: but they thought, I don't know, I'm thinking that might
Speaker 3: be true, right, everybody's body is different.
Speaker 12: Yeah, but they said every time they were at a party,
Speaker 12: like if they were offered weed or anything like that,
Speaker 12: they would be so mortified that they would instantly have
Speaker 12: to go to the bathroom.
Speaker 7: That they were like, no, we were, but that's a lie.
Speaker 12: It was a lie, but they were like they were
Speaker 12: sharing on TikTok is like a trend of like sharing
Speaker 12: lies your parents told you that you believe, but.
Speaker 5: This isn't about this is about this story is about.
Speaker 12: But it just made me think of that, like, oh, okay,
Speaker 12: well that yeah, yeah, yeah you believe like that'll keep
Speaker 12: you off the drugs for a little bit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I also wonder for as the drugs. That's
Speaker 3: from India parenting dot Com. Uh, anyway, that's I get
Speaker 3: a lot of parenting stuff. And you know what else
Speaker 3: I've learned about parenting stuff is that not a single
Speaker 3: expert has it figured out.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 7: You know who's pretty good though not doctor Becky. She's
Speaker 7: pretty good.
Speaker 5: Wow, she got her degree. She was just aunt she
Speaker 5: was and then she went back to school on full house.
Speaker 7: Yeah no her handle. You need to start following her.
Speaker 5: Now, I'm not what Bobby, You're.
Speaker 7: About to be a dad?
Speaker 5: You know, I'm gonna figured out. I told my wife this.
Speaker 3: I was like, I didn't have models, Like, I don't
Speaker 3: have parents that I have to either do better than
Speaker 3: or live up to or do different. Then, right, you
Speaker 3: when you see a model, you either want to do
Speaker 3: better than them. You want to do way different than
Speaker 3: them because you don't agree with it, or I forgot
Speaker 3: the other one I said, and so I don't have that.
Speaker 3: So I'm just gonna go Let's just feel it out
Speaker 3: and see what's up. That's my technique. Let's just feel
Speaker 3: it out and see what's up.
Speaker 5: Okay, they'll be fine.
Speaker 7: I know you're going to be fine. I just think that, you.
Speaker 3: Know, with a with a statement of let's just feel
Speaker 3: it out and see what's up.
Speaker 5: What can go wrong? Nothing, That's my point.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Number two.
Speaker 2: Should Bobby go to a Dancing with the Stars filming?
Speaker 4: He got invited.
Speaker 2: It's also around his ankle surgery and he's just not
Speaker 2: sure what to do, but there's a possibility he can
Speaker 2: make it work.
Speaker 5: Number three.
Speaker 3: Dylan e Fron is on Dancing with the Stars this season.
Speaker 3: It's zac Efron's little brother, but he's bigger than he is,
Speaker 3: but younger brother. He broke his nose during rehearsals for
Speaker 3: the show, and so I broke a tooth during rehearsal.
Speaker 5: Same thing.
Speaker 3: There's just too many elbows and arms swinging around and
Speaker 3: if it hits you like I could see where I
Speaker 3: could explode a nose, like trying to hit me in
Speaker 3: the tooth. It was my fault, obviously, but I had
Speaker 3: to go and get a tooth replaced during it. But
Speaker 3: that show is hard on the body, Like I tore
Speaker 3: my shoulder when I fell. I got something to run
Speaker 3: by you guys, now that I think about it. So
Speaker 3: I got invited to go back in two weeks to
Speaker 3: the show because there if you were on the show,
Speaker 3: the whole audience is going to be people that were
Speaker 3: on the show. So not sure if they're like tearing this,
Speaker 3: you know, champions up front. I don't know what they're doing.
Speaker 3: But I got invited to go back and be a
Speaker 3: part of that night. The only problem is I have
Speaker 3: ankle surgery and then it's like five or six days
Speaker 3: later and I'd be on crutches. Like do I want
Speaker 3: to fly across the country on crutches go into the theater?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yes, one does it doesn't it like explode your ankle
Speaker 3: if you fly with with the altitude.
Speaker 7: And all that, all of a sudden, maybe some compression
Speaker 7: talks on or something.
Speaker 3: And then also do I want to have to go
Speaker 3: on crutches?
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're not going to see the crutches on TV right,
Speaker 6: like you'll be sitting.
Speaker 5: No, but it's just like the whole thing.
Speaker 3: Like and also, my wife's not going to go because
Speaker 3: she's pregnant. Okay, so who am I going to go with?
Speaker 7: Well, you'll know people there is Sharna going.
Speaker 6: To go, but to help them on and off the
Speaker 6: plane's the whole thing.
Speaker 5: Like I need I get special assistance up front.
Speaker 1: I go.
Speaker 5: You know, like anybody did special needs, you go first? Here,
Speaker 5: I am you border whatever they say, I go.
Speaker 3: I just feel like it's a lot of I don't
Speaker 3: even know IFOD be fully healed by.
Speaker 7: The I mean, I mean, I think it's cool you
Speaker 7: got invited back.
Speaker 3: I had to do too, and I should I just
Speaker 3: move the surgery, Yes, slide the right.
Speaker 5: I don't think it's a dating app.
Speaker 7: No, not white.
Speaker 12: When you're on the calendar, if you slide something to
Speaker 12: the right, you move it down a few days.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know if I can because it's been
Speaker 3: scheduled for a while. Hmmm, I mean I don't want
Speaker 3: to go on crutches.
Speaker 12: Okay, listen, So it sounds like you're not gonna go.
Speaker 12: Why are you even asking us.
Speaker 6: You won't go on crutches, even if like say I
Speaker 6: go and help you.
Speaker 5: It's not even about that.
Speaker 3: It's like you're supposed to when you go to that show.
Speaker 7: Do you have to dance?
Speaker 12: No, just in case they ask you, Yeah, be ready,
Speaker 12: but look at you can like Zach Morris, yes, and
Speaker 12: like do THESI yes.
Speaker 3: The sprain the sprain. Yeah. I don't think they're gonna
Speaker 3: ask me to do. They've never asked me to dance.
Speaker 3: Like I think I'm one of the few that's won
Speaker 3: the show. They've never asked to come back and dance.
Speaker 7: I'm sort of like they've invited you to come back.
Speaker 7: I think you should go.
Speaker 3: But everyone that has been on the show got invited
Speaker 3: to go back. I'm pretty sure. I think the whole
Speaker 3: audience is former people that were on the show.
Speaker 7: So yeah, then it'd be so weird if you're the
Speaker 7: only one that doesn't go.
Speaker 3: I don't think anyone would notice you're a chant man.
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I go and they put me back in the corner
Speaker 3: and the nosebleeds and I just get offended. And there's
Speaker 3: a big party afterward with like everybody who's one but
Speaker 3: I'm not don't go to parties. I would if I went,
Speaker 3: I would go to that, but I don't really I'm
Speaker 3: not really a party well.
Speaker 7: Thing you should go and let us know what those
Speaker 7: parties are like.
Speaker 5: I just don't want to be crutches.
Speaker 8: Guy.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna see if I can move my surgery. Okay,
Speaker 3: If I can, then but then I'm I'm going by myself.
Speaker 6: Okay, so volunteering, you need me to go?
Speaker 7: Any reason to leave his family?
Speaker 6: Why put words in my mind? I have to check
Speaker 6: with my family first.
Speaker 7: That was That was such a joke. Yes, because we joke.
Speaker 7: How you stay up here all the time.
Speaker 5: You don't have to.
Speaker 3: Explain your joke. Okay, So I'm tb d. Let me
Speaker 3: figure out if I can move my surgery so I
Speaker 3: can go to a night of dancing.
Speaker 5: With the stars.
Speaker 8: It sounds like it feels.
Speaker 7: You don't have to tell them why.
Speaker 3: I'm not even dancing. I'm just sitting in the crowd.
Speaker 12: A work obligation has come up. Are we able to
Speaker 12: slide this.
Speaker 8: And they go?
Speaker 3: They dancy with this starts that you were talking about
Speaker 3: on the show.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes, it was.
Speaker 3: Okay, let me figure out if I can move my surgery.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: Number two Lunchbox has some mysterious pain in his side
Speaker 2: that is not going away, and doctors are stumped on
Speaker 2: what's going on with him. So he laid out all
Speaker 2: of his symptoms and hopes that somebody listening may have
Speaker 2: the answers for him or may guide him in the
Speaker 2: right direction. So if you're a doctor or a nurse
Speaker 2: or somebody who may have a little bit more information,
Speaker 2: listen to this and then hit up Lunchbox on Instagram
Speaker 2: because he really need some help.
Speaker 3: Number two Hutchbok's been to the doctor over and over
Speaker 3: again because you have a sharp pain in your side
Speaker 3: or way.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, it's been like four months and it's
Speaker 4: like to the left of my belly button. I can't run,
Speaker 4: I can't do anything. I mean I've bend over to
Speaker 4: pick something up and there is a sharp pain.
Speaker 3: So kind of describe on your body, you say, left
Speaker 3: side of the belly button.
Speaker 5: Give us a little more detail.
Speaker 4: Like it's above the hip bone. If you go down
Speaker 4: to your belly button and go about maybe eight inches
Speaker 4: to your left, like use your left hand, move it
Speaker 4: over eight inches right above the belt line, and it
Speaker 4: is just a sharp pain, like if I run, it's
Speaker 4: a sharp pain if I It's just so annoying. And
Speaker 4: it's been four months and I've been to numerous doctors
Speaker 4: and they're all just like, I don't know what it is. Man,
Speaker 4: I don't know. Go to a different doctor.
Speaker 8: Go to that.
Speaker 5: That's what they say.
Speaker 3: You walk in and they go, I don't know what
Speaker 3: it is, man, go to a different doctor.
Speaker 4: Literally, I went to the doctor they sent me for
Speaker 4: a CT skin and he's like, I don't see anything.
Speaker 4: It just must be gas. And I'm like, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: it's not gas. Man, Like it's been there for two months.
Speaker 4: So I go to another doctor and they're like, I'm like,
Speaker 4: is it a hernia? And they're like, nah, no, a hernia.
Speaker 4: I don't know what it is. Maybe go see a
Speaker 4: different doctor. That's literally what they say. And I'm like,
Speaker 4: do doctors just suck at their job and they don't
Speaker 4: want to just tell me? Like what do I need
Speaker 4: to do? I am in pain, I can't run, I
Speaker 4: can't do anything.
Speaker 5: Aty use experienced something similar.
Speaker 6: Same man, but I didn't go to the doctor. I
Speaker 6: found out what it was and yours was popcorn. I
Speaker 6: overdid popcorn. I realized that you overdosed on popcorn. They
Speaker 6: had bottomless popcorn at the movie theater, like because it
Speaker 6: happened one time and that week I was like, dude,
Speaker 6: it's hurt so bad. And then it went away, no problem.
Speaker 6: You were yelling cancer on the show. I thought it
Speaker 6: could be cancer.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: But then like a month later, I had the same
Speaker 6: pain again, and guess what I had done two days
Speaker 6: before that bottomless popcorn, Lunchbox.
Speaker 5: Have you been anywhere near bottomless popcorn? No?
Speaker 4: I haven't. And here's the crazy part. One doctor even
Speaker 4: told me, He's like, maybe it's your pelvic floor. Just
Speaker 4: look up some videos on YouTube and do some exercises.
Speaker 3: I'm like, what the way Lunchbox interprets and translates his
Speaker 3: doctor to us, then none of them care about him.
Speaker 5: He walks it, Oh, who cared? Man, You're good, run
Speaker 5: dirt on it.
Speaker 3: Like they have to actually have some empathy sympathy. They
Speaker 3: have to actually have some bedside manner with you. They
Speaker 3: don't just we don't just walk in and they're like, nah,
Speaker 3: I mean we got noth and get out. Sometimes they
Speaker 3: don't though everyone they've been in multiple and every one
Speaker 3: of them amy.
Speaker 7: Are like that lunchbox. I just texted you a pain
Speaker 7: locator chart.
Speaker 12: If you could identify exactly where you have the pain, please.
Speaker 5: And be honest. Is it your a wiener?
Speaker 4: No, it's not my wiener because I meant it.
Speaker 3: If you're embarrassed to that and you're like, oh, there's
Speaker 3: a pain, but it's your wiener, I think we should
Speaker 3: just say it because we can fix it faster.
Speaker 5: Honesty is the best thing. Yes, yeah, it's nothing to
Speaker 5: be ashamed of.
Speaker 4: No, here's the thing, Like, if I go running, the
Speaker 4: sharp pain is there the whole time, and it's just like, oh,
Speaker 4: so unbearable. If I play soccer, I've done it a
Speaker 4: couple of times and I'm able to play soccer. But
Speaker 4: like three minutes after the game, if I sit down
Speaker 4: and take my shoes off the walk to the car,
Speaker 4: I can barely walk to the car. I'm in so
Speaker 4: much pain.
Speaker 5: So what, let's just diagnose some ourselves.
Speaker 4: It could be a tumor.
Speaker 3: The doctors obviously don't care about them. I've never heard
Speaker 3: of multiple doctors not caring so much than his I mean.
Speaker 4: I'm literally telling you one of the doctors told me
Speaker 4: it's probably your pelvic floor. Just google some exercises on YouTube, like,
Speaker 4: it's probably my pelvit floor. We're not for sure, but
Speaker 4: just go ahead and google some exercises. I'm not sure
Speaker 4: that's the way we're supposed to do things.
Speaker 3: The problem, or at least the difficulty that I've had
Speaker 3: with a couple of injuries that are muscle related sometimes
Speaker 3: is you're not going to really be able to see
Speaker 3: exactly what's wrong unless you do some really deep type scans.
Speaker 7: Is CT scan not deep?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Amy at number six would be my pain in
Speaker 4: the chart.
Speaker 5: Okay, No, that's it, that's his wiener.
Speaker 4: No, it's number six umbilical region.
Speaker 5: And oh you're in biblical course, so.
Speaker 12: It looks like it could be either your left kidney, eddie.
Speaker 5: Oh oh hey, this is how the donated kidney could be.
Speaker 12: It was your moment or or you're you're descending colon.
Speaker 5: What have you been doing back there, buddy?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't know what a descending colon is,
Speaker 4: but I tell you, like getting up off the couche.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because he did say, like, you know, I can't
Speaker 6: do a lot of things that he's only said, running
Speaker 6: and soccer, well, running.
Speaker 4: Well like physical activity, Like I can't do it?
Speaker 5: What about.
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying. Does it hurt when you
Speaker 5: make out?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 4: It hurts, like I'm talking, But I find through it,
Speaker 4: Like if I if I just reach my arm up
Speaker 4: like this, it's like, ah, I can feel the pain
Speaker 4: and it's I don't know what it is and I
Speaker 4: can't figure it out, and no doctor will help me.
Speaker 3: What my suggestion would be, what I think it would be,
Speaker 3: just to think would be. It's it's probably some kind
Speaker 3: of tendon like tear like strain. Because again you're gonna
Speaker 3: have to do some image, some images deep down in
Speaker 3: order to see that.
Speaker 5: Sounds like what it is to me. Again, I'm not that.
Speaker 3: Kind of doctor, but you are a doctor, but just
Speaker 3: of letters. So strain of a tendon, probably in that area.
Speaker 3: Is it on your right? Is it on your kicking side?
Speaker 7: It's left, it's left.
Speaker 4: I use both feet.
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm engaget.
Speaker 4: That's cool, yeah, but I'm telling you it is so bad.
Speaker 4: I mean, for four months, guys, I've been in just
Speaker 4: this pain. And so then I even started going to
Speaker 4: physical therapy, thinking oh, this will solve it and let
Speaker 4: me tell you no. After two and a half weeks of
Speaker 4: physical therapy, said no more, it's making it worse, Like
Speaker 4: I am in so much pain.
Speaker 7: So what do you think it's worse before it gets better?
Speaker 6: What do you think in lunchbox cancer? What are you thinking?
Speaker 4: I thought it was a hernia because everything I google
Speaker 4: hernia and then I go to the hernia dot to
Speaker 4: the right. Not hernia. We don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: Looking in my seat.
Speaker 5: Have you looked up castration if that'll help?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 4: Why would that help?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 5: Just check it out out google it.
Speaker 4: No, I'm not doing that.
Speaker 5: Pain last options here? What else?
Speaker 7: But the guys, this could be severe?
Speaker 3: Oh god, okay, see because the internet's not dramatic at all,
Speaker 3: luch spots.
Speaker 5: So you're sitting down, Yeah I am, but it hurts good?
Speaker 7: Now you say, is it? Is it in the belly
Speaker 7: button at all? Or just to the left of it?
Speaker 4: To the left. There are times like when the pain
Speaker 4: shoots down into the groin area or goes all the
Speaker 4: way across the front of my stomach.
Speaker 5: Does it burn when you pee?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 5: Okay, that eliminates that.
Speaker 12: I mean, do you do you think you need to
Speaker 12: have your opindance looked at.
Speaker 4: I don't think everything on Google those the appendix is
Speaker 4: on the right side, he said, location six.
Speaker 5: Yeah, go back to I know I went to.
Speaker 12: Six, and y'all, well, if he needs kidney help a DODI,
Speaker 12: you better step up.
Speaker 5: So six is kidney spot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Lunchbox, call your doctor back and say, Amy said it.
Speaker 12: Was position six, specifically your left kidney and your descending colon.
Speaker 12: I actually have a yoga move that's supposed to help
Speaker 12: the descending colon.
Speaker 5: Okay, what is it?
Speaker 12: You need to pull your leg up like a squeeze
Speaker 12: it almost like you're hugging your knees, but just pull.
Speaker 12: I don't know if it's the right or the left,
Speaker 12: but I guess in this case it'll probably.
Speaker 7: Be your left.
Speaker 12: So you pull your left leg up and squeeze it
Speaker 12: tight into your stomach. You know you've done it before,
Speaker 12: because I know you've gone to yoga class.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I just lay on my back.
Speaker 12: Yep, lay flat on your back like you're in sevasna,
Speaker 12: and then pull your left leg up, your knee into
Speaker 12: your chest and hug it tight.
Speaker 7: Hug it tight, squeeze. Are you doing it?
Speaker 4: I mean you want to lay down right now.
Speaker 5: Right now. Yes, let's say it hard. What's do you
Speaker 5: know what that is? Yes?
Speaker 7: Dead man's pose?
Speaker 12: You got, guys, Lunchbocks has done a lot of yoga.
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, yes, it's like a secret.
Speaker 7: It's like his guilty pleasure.
Speaker 3: He gets that has the chimney, timpey tacos, peanut tippe whatever,
Speaker 3: he has his metan tacos.
Speaker 5: Okay, feel better?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 5: Okay? Okay? Well, Well, if anybody can.
Speaker 3: Call our voicemail line and leave us, if they also
Speaker 3: have pain in area six.
Speaker 5: That's key.
Speaker 3: You gotta know area six, yes, or if they have
Speaker 3: had trouble with their descending colon, we could use some help.
Speaker 5: You have one more thing.
Speaker 12: I don't want to ask this, but we have.
Speaker 7: Have you been constipated?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: Trust me, there is no constipation.
Speaker 3: They no, Just say no trust that's the big deal.
Speaker 4: Well I'm not. I'm just saying no.
Speaker 5: We're not going to take less of you if you are.
Speaker 3: Okay, So you guys call us position six descending.
Speaker 7: Colon left kidney.
Speaker 3: Well that area eight seven seven seventy seven, Bobby.
Speaker 5: If doctors won't, we.
Speaker 3: Will fix this ourselves, between us and our voicemail line
Speaker 3: and we will fix this ourselves.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: Number two, Kenny Disney stop by the studio. He has
Speaker 2: a new book out and he also talked about his
Speaker 2: shows in Vegas at the Sphere and also what it
Speaker 2: was like with sports growing up for him and how
Speaker 2: he got into music. So a lot of fun stories
Speaker 2: with Kenny Chesney in studio now.
Speaker 1: Number one, so Bobby Bones Show interviews. In case you
Speaker 1: didn't know.
Speaker 3: We have Kenny Chas and studio right now. You can
Speaker 3: pre order his book Heart Life Music. It is out
Speaker 3: November fourth. Here he is Kenny Chesney.
Speaker 1: On the Bobby Bones Show.
Speaker 8: Now, Kenny Chesney, can you good to see you, buddy,
Speaker 8: good to see you. Thanks for having me again. I
Speaker 8: regret not coming to the Sphere shows. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 8: you why. Two reasons multiple One because you were kind
Speaker 8: enough to just beat out and be like you should
Speaker 8: come to the show. And I was like, ah, I
Speaker 8: don't know, it's a long trip, and it's a long trip.
Speaker 3: You know, it's a long trip. But I was like,
Speaker 3: I do like Kenny. I've seen him live spears, but
Speaker 3: I've talked to so many people who have gone that
Speaker 3: even I didn't know. I'll give you an example. I
Speaker 3: was talking to PJ. Fleck, who's the head coach of Minnesota. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he said he went out with Matt Ruhle, the coach Nebraska,
Speaker 3: and he was like, it's the greatest thing I've ever
Speaker 3: seen in my life. And I was like, I so
Speaker 3: regret not going. And then I saw that you just
Speaker 3: announced some new ones. Yeah, next year, we're gonna go
Speaker 3: next year. Well, now that it's over, what was your
Speaker 3: experience like doing those shows?
Speaker 5: It's fear.
Speaker 8: It was unlike anything we've ever done, you know, to
Speaker 8: be up there in that space and to have a
Speaker 8: lot of people come, well, almost ninety percent of the
Speaker 8: people inside the sphere was from out of town, right,
Speaker 8: and it's people that have lived with this music for
Speaker 8: a while. But they got to experience it all in
Speaker 8: a completely different way, all those songs in a completely
Speaker 8: different way. And we worked really hard to give them
Speaker 8: that experience and believed or not, we're already working for
Speaker 8: next summer, because it takes a minute to create all
Speaker 8: the stuff, you know, so, but it was for us,
Speaker 8: it was just it was a different neural pathway that
Speaker 8: we as a band needed, and it was. It was
Speaker 8: just an awesome, awesome I think we did twelve fifteen
Speaker 8: shows something like that.
Speaker 3: Was it weird for you to do those shows and
Speaker 3: people not always be staring at you at first?
Speaker 8: But I almost used it as a goal every night
Speaker 8: to bring them back over the fence, because look, it's
Speaker 8: human nature. I mean us as a band. We went
Speaker 8: on stage and we're up there playing and we're going, Wow,
Speaker 8: this is unbelievable.
Speaker 5: You're also watching the show. We're watching the show.
Speaker 8: We're like, oh wow, you know, like I forgot I
Speaker 8: forgot what song it was. But on the first show
Speaker 8: it's a song that I've sang forever, and like, I've
Speaker 8: totally forgot the second verse. I was like, oh wow,
Speaker 8: okay in the middle of the song. So, but it
Speaker 8: was an unbelievable experience for us, and uh and I
Speaker 8: think the fans that came out just had a great time.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna change it up song. I'm gonna come though,
Speaker 3: next time.
Speaker 8: You gotta yeah, you gotta come and stay for more
Speaker 8: than a day, you know, make it worth it.
Speaker 5: What do you mean, go two shows?
Speaker 8: No, but just do something else. Oh, I get so
Speaker 8: dehydrated out there. Okay, you're already talking yourself.
Speaker 5: I know, I am. That's what I do.
Speaker 8: Everything, You're right, not even Christmas?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: Okay, I got like many other things to talk about.
Speaker 3: So I was reading some of your book.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 3: There's a chapter checking after Church, and in that chapter
Speaker 3: you're talking about uh and this related to me because
Speaker 3: I from Arkansas, we and have pro sports. And in
Speaker 3: that chapter you're talking about how like Tennessee football that's
Speaker 3: what it was because that's what you had, and that's
Speaker 3: why you kind of have a such a passion for it.
Speaker 8: That's right.
Speaker 5: I think that's very.
Speaker 3: Familiar with people in reural parts of the country.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Especially yeah, no question, especially when you live in
Speaker 8: a town that leans on certain things. And for us,
Speaker 8: it was school, it was church, it was family and football.
Speaker 8: And like you said, we didn't have a pro allegiance
Speaker 8: to anything. You know, for us to go see a
Speaker 8: baseball game, we had to go to either Cincinnati or Atlanta,
Speaker 8: and so, you know, Tennessee football was all we had.
Speaker 8: And when you go, when you listened, there was there
Speaker 8: was a broadcaster named John Ward that was just a
Speaker 8: full keyro throughout the state of Tennessee and throughout the
Speaker 8: Southeastern Conference. But as a kid, all I that's all
Speaker 8: I listened to, you know, and and and you have
Speaker 8: this idea of walking into a football stadium and what
Speaker 8: it's going to look like. And the first time I
Speaker 8: went with my father end of that stadium, it was
Speaker 8: just the most un believable experience of my life.
Speaker 5: As a memory.
Speaker 8: Every I can remember the smell, I just how excited
Speaker 8: I was, and just like it was the biggest thing ever.
Speaker 8: And that's you know, that's where my love of football started.
Speaker 3: Do you still on Saturdays?
Speaker 5: Especially?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: Because I do like when Arkansas plays, I got I
Speaker 3: don't nobody. I don't want to I don't want to
Speaker 3: do anything except focus on that.
Speaker 5: Do you have that on Saturday?
Speaker 8: It's it's not I don't like to watch football with
Speaker 8: a lot of people.
Speaker 5: I don't watch it with anybody.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Like I get invited to a lot of football
Speaker 8: parties and stuff, and I go, no, I want, like,
Speaker 8: I want to watch whatever game it is. I don't
Speaker 8: want to talk to anybody. I don't want anybody talking
Speaker 8: to me. And that's just the way it is.
Speaker 5: I'm not like that with life though, not just football.
Speaker 5: With anything. Actually, I just want to.
Speaker 8: Talk to me, No I I I you know, I
Speaker 8: like people around in my everyday life, but it's football
Speaker 8: and I care about the game. I don't want somebody
Speaker 8: just talking to me about random things. When when ever,
Speaker 8: you decided to do a book? And my experience with
Speaker 8: my books was to actually convey how I felt.
Speaker 3: I had to kind of relive some stuff that maybe
Speaker 3: I avoided or maybe I forgot about. But holy crap,
Speaker 3: did it all come back like a ton of bricks
Speaker 3: at times.
Speaker 8: Yeah. I Like in therapy they tell you to keep
Speaker 8: telling the story and every time you tell it you
Speaker 8: remember something different.
Speaker 3: Yep, Well how did that happen with this book?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 3: What was it that you kind of revisited and then
Speaker 3: had to be emotional? But you're like, dang it, maybe
Speaker 3: it made you feel good, but you hadn't thought about
Speaker 3: it so long.
Speaker 8: Well, it was just the connection of our audience. And
Speaker 8: when I got into those those places, it just made
Speaker 8: me think, like, we've been really busy for a long time,
Speaker 8: and it's been moving really fast, and so I got
Speaker 8: to this place where I was like, you know, I
Speaker 8: have all these people that did it with me, and
Speaker 8: I have all these people that championed my journey in
Speaker 8: a lot of ways, and I wanted to take a
Speaker 8: moment and honor them first and then write down what
Speaker 8: has happened to me, because now is the time, I
Speaker 8: felt like. But there was a lot of There was
Speaker 8: a lot of times that I was setting with Holly
Speaker 8: Gleeson and going wow when I when I start thinking
Speaker 8: about my grandmother, I can remember the smell in her
Speaker 8: kitchen and the first time I heard country music, and
Speaker 8: I think it's in our lives. There are things that
Speaker 8: happened to us that seemed like really small things at
Speaker 8: the time, and then you move forward in your life
Speaker 8: and you look back and go, wow, those really were
Speaker 8: big things that were guiding you to a specific place.
Speaker 8: And that was the way it was for me with music,
Speaker 8: you know, because there wasn't this one thing like but
Speaker 8: there was. I went to see Alabama, I saw I
Speaker 8: lived with my grandmother when I was a kid, and
Speaker 8: I saw bluegrass music on her TV in the mornings,
Speaker 8: and I was like, wow, what is this? But then
Speaker 8: I had a ball glove in my hand the whole time,
Speaker 8: right because I thought sports was going to be my life.
Speaker 8: But little did I know that these these seeds were
Speaker 8: being planted, you know, every now and then. That led
Speaker 8: me to being this person.
Speaker 3: Will you talk more about the Alabama reference you made,
Speaker 3: because even in the book you talk about that a
Speaker 3: little bit at seeing Alabama kind of changed your life
Speaker 3: on how much you love country music.
Speaker 8: I was a kid. I think I was twelve, I'm
Speaker 8: not sure how old I was, but my mom loved
Speaker 8: the group Alabama, and when I was a kid, they
Speaker 8: were like the biggest thing going ever, and to us
Speaker 8: they were the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. I mean
Speaker 8: they really were, because they dressed like us, and they
Speaker 8: sang songs about us, and they sing that we just
Speaker 8: loved them, you know. And all of a sudden, we
Speaker 8: get this, we see on TV and on the radio
Speaker 8: that they're coming to a farm, to a field about
Speaker 8: eight miles from our house. And it was the biggest
Speaker 8: thing that ever happened to me as a child. And
Speaker 8: I went to see them, and something happened inside my soul.
Speaker 8: It was just that set me on this path just internally.
Speaker 8: I was just stunned about how much they connected with
Speaker 8: the audience. And little did I know, you know, at
Speaker 8: that night, that later on in my life when I
Speaker 8: first got into the business, that their manager would become
Speaker 8: my manager. I mean, he was there that night. And
Speaker 8: the order I get, the more I see that we're
Speaker 8: all connected. The universe is pushing us in certain ways,
Speaker 8: and it was just crazy to think that that night
Speaker 8: I would become friends with those guys, go out on
Speaker 8: the road with them, and their manager would become my manager.
Speaker 8: And I benefited a lot from that. And that was
Speaker 8: one of the first times as a kid that I
Speaker 8: remember like going, Wow, that's what I want to do. Right.
Speaker 3: What song would you hear from them? Because music has.
Speaker 8: There was so many songs, whereas Dixie Land Delight, there
Speaker 8: was a Tennessee River, there was Lady Doll in Love.
Speaker 3: There was But if you heard it now, it reminds
Speaker 3: you of like that experience.
Speaker 8: Oh, if I heard it now, it reminded me of
Speaker 8: that experience. And also I was on the road with
Speaker 8: them for like three years. Yeah, right, And I remember
Speaker 8: being in Reno, Nevada with them, and I was watching
Speaker 8: their soundcheck and I'd been out a couple of years
Speaker 8: and I hadn't been home in a while, and I
Speaker 8: was really tired. And Teddy Gentry, the bass player of
Speaker 8: Alabama comes off stage and he goes, what's wrong with you?
Speaker 8: I said, I'm tired. He goes, wait, you've been out
Speaker 8: here thirty years, then you can be tired. And he
Speaker 8: was right.
Speaker 3: Whenever year doing the interviews for this book, I'm assuming
Speaker 3: some days you go in and you're like, I got nothing,
Speaker 3: Like I'm tapped out, I'm tired. I don't have many
Speaker 3: good stories. Any any great stories come from those days
Speaker 3: where you didn't really expect to have good stories.
Speaker 8: Wait, wait, what do you mean, like from.
Speaker 3: Like from this book you did. You did a lot
Speaker 3: of interviews with Holly, like you just.
Speaker 8: Talked a lot. Yes, we talked a lot.
Speaker 3: And I know the feeling of having to like just
Speaker 3: pour it out and think I got nothing in the
Speaker 3: tank today, there's nothing valuable there. And it turns out
Speaker 3: they find very valuable things that you didn't realize could
Speaker 3: be expanded upon so much.
Speaker 8: One of one of the stories that that I didn't
Speaker 8: know if he was even going to make the book
Speaker 8: is when I was a kid, there was a basketball
Speaker 8: coach at the University of North Carolina named Dean Smith,
Speaker 8: and he had a basketball camp every year, and uh,
Speaker 8: this is this goes back to all these moments that
Speaker 8: had that pushed me in a certain direction that I
Speaker 8: didn't realize at the time was doing it. But I
Speaker 8: spent a week in Chapel Hill at de Smith's basketball
Speaker 8: camp and we all ate in the same cafeteria and
Speaker 8: they had a TV. It's about as it seemed like
Speaker 8: as big as that that screen right there, and they
Speaker 8: had MTV on it, and back in the day MTV
Speaker 8: was it was amazing and you got to really see
Speaker 8: the artists. And that's the first time that I saw
Speaker 8: this video of Tom Patty. He had this big top
Speaker 8: hat on and I think it was don't come around
Speaker 8: here no More. I'm not sure if that's the right
Speaker 8: song or not, but I just remember I was just
Speaker 8: fixed on that screen, and for some reason, I was
Speaker 8: listening to the not I wasn't just looking at him,
Speaker 8: but I was listening to the music, and it just
Speaker 8: kind of inspired me somehow, you know, And I remembered
Speaker 8: everything in the book where we talk about my life experience,
Speaker 8: there is a music thread to it that got me
Speaker 8: to this place, and that was one of them.
Speaker 3: When did the beach come into play? Because you're from
Speaker 3: the middle of no water.
Speaker 8: Oh no, the beach that came into play with my mother.
Speaker 8: You know, we would always go to Myrtle Beach or
Speaker 8: daytona beach that's like vacation.
Speaker 3: But you're like known for the beach. You're synonymous for
Speaker 3: the beach. From a guy who grew.
Speaker 8: Up landlocked, well, I think it's more of an island
Speaker 8: vibe than it is a beach vibe.
Speaker 5: I don't know the difference. I don't like either.
Speaker 8: Yeah, okay, well there is a difference. But you know,
Speaker 8: I always love the ocean. I feel creative next to it.
Speaker 8: I feel humbled next to it. I feel very humble
Speaker 8: on a boat on it, and I've got written So
Speaker 8: me and Dan Dylan would go to the Virgin Islands
Speaker 8: and write songs on my boat at least two or
Speaker 8: three times. It was so much fun. And I don't know,
Speaker 8: I just feel different there. I feel creative and that
Speaker 8: I've always felt that way, even as a child. But
Speaker 8: I got the love for for sunlight and the ocean
Speaker 8: and the music that you listen to in those situations
Speaker 8: from my mother.
Speaker 3: Did anybody ever in Nashville when you started to have
Speaker 3: more of a beach down and go, hey, that's not
Speaker 3: really what we're doing here.
Speaker 8: Yeah, a few people. Yeah, But I'd made I had
Speaker 8: made the decision that I was going to take my
Speaker 8: life that I was living very authentically and and you
Speaker 8: know that's why. You know, the name of this book
Speaker 8: is Heart Life Music, and it kind of goes to
Speaker 8: what you're saying is because I took what was in
Speaker 8: my heart, lived my life like that, and I had
Speaker 8: music to connect all the dots. And once I started
Speaker 8: to take what was in my heart and my life
Speaker 8: experiences at the time, and it it found its way
Speaker 8: into my songwriting, it found its way into the studio
Speaker 8: and then on my records and then on the road.
Speaker 8: And that's when my life really changed. When I stopped
Speaker 8: trying to be this model, this thing that everybody in
Speaker 8: town was trying to be. And there was a lot
Speaker 8: of people doing that because it was successful. You know,
Speaker 8: I was one of those acts that was doing just
Speaker 8: about anything you could do to get your song on
Speaker 8: the radio or get noticed or whatever. But it was
Speaker 8: in this specific model. And once I stopped doing that
Speaker 8: is when my life changed.
Speaker 3: Can you talk about and hopefully so because I'm so
Speaker 3: interested in George Jones, Tamy Wynette. They do the reunion
Speaker 3: tour and even watching like the docuseries or the I
Speaker 3: Guess I was on the docu series. It was the
Speaker 3: fictional recreation. Yeah, Josh Brolin, it was awesome. It was awesome,
Speaker 3: But you were a part of that. I know, I
Speaker 3: really was.
Speaker 8: I just got to town and I was I had
Speaker 8: a record deal, but nobody knew I had a record
Speaker 8: deal and I had a few songs out, and it
Speaker 8: was to get that call was pretty unbelievable that first
Speaker 8: of all, the fact that they did it was unbelievable.
Speaker 8: But George Jones and Timmy Wynett did a reunion tour
Speaker 8: and they asked me to open the show and it
Speaker 8: was great for me, but most people in the audience
Speaker 8: thought that I could have been just the local house
Speaker 8: band that they got to do it. I mean, they
Speaker 8: did not know the difference. But to me and my band,
Speaker 8: it was really a fun experience. And it's where my
Speaker 8: relationship and friendship with George Jones started because after the
Speaker 8: second weekend, Nancy, his wife, asked me if I wanted
Speaker 8: to fly back with them to Nashville. And I haven't
Speaker 8: even seen a private jet, much less ride on one.
Speaker 8: So that was an unbelievable experience, and George and I
Speaker 8: became really good friends after that.
Speaker 3: One of my favorite songs in all of country music
Speaker 3: is You and Great Potter Love It. I've told you
Speaker 3: that before. He's literally one of my favorite songs ever
Speaker 3: of my whole life.
Speaker 5: That song in her Like. How did that come together?
Speaker 8: I had the song already recorded. Matteresa Berg and Dina
Speaker 8: Carter sent me the song, but it was I think
Speaker 8: it's either Dina or Matreesa singing the song. I said,
Speaker 8: I really wish I had a male version of it.
Speaker 8: And there was a guy named Tim Krackle that actually
Speaker 8: did a demo of that song that was friends with Mattersa.
Speaker 8: And I was driving up the Pacific Coast Highway and
Speaker 8: I heard that version. I went, oh my god, I said,
Speaker 8: this is it. I said, I'm gonna I'm gonna record
Speaker 8: this song, but I have to have the perfect voice
Speaker 8: to do it. And I didn't know who that was yet.
Speaker 8: And I was at my house in the Virgin Islands
Speaker 8: and at night, there's no light pollution from any big city.
Speaker 8: It's just when it's clear, it's endless stars. And I'd
Speaker 8: had a little bit of too much of Grandpa's cough
Speaker 8: medicine that night, and I was laying out looking up
Speaker 8: at the stars and that song came on like on
Speaker 8: a shuffle on my on my iTunes, right, and I
Speaker 8: just sat there and listened to it, and I went, Okay,
Speaker 8: I have to find the right voice. The next song
Speaker 8: was a song by Grace Potter called Apologies, and I went,
Speaker 8: that's the song.
Speaker 5: That's how that's how it happened.
Speaker 8: That's how it happened. I hadn't even met Grace yet,
Speaker 8: and so I found her. She was in Europe on
Speaker 8: a European tour. I sent her my recording of it, right,
Speaker 8: because I had the song cut for a little while
Speaker 8: but didn't in mix, but didn't have the voice, And
Speaker 8: so I sent her the version of it that I
Speaker 8: had recorded, and she had landed. She was just got
Speaker 8: back from a European tour. She was in one of
Speaker 8: those car rental vans that everybody gets into to go
Speaker 8: to the rental company, you know, to rent your car.
Speaker 8: And she put on her headphones and heard it, and
Speaker 8: she goes, I'm gonna do it because all she ever
Speaker 8: knew of Kenny Chesney and Burlington, Vermont was she thanks
Speaker 8: my tractor sexy. So she's getting this this song for
Speaker 8: me and going, Okay, this could be really weird, right,
Speaker 8: And she heard it and two days later she was
Speaker 8: in Nashville. She came exhausted from the tour, and we
Speaker 8: put our vocals, our final vocals on you in Tequila,
Speaker 8: And that was on my birthday. And that night, after
Speaker 8: we left the studio, we went to a restaurant that's
Speaker 8: no longer here called Sunset Grille, and we sat out
Speaker 8: in the car and just talked and went, you know what,
Speaker 8: We're going to be life friends. And that's that's what happened.
Speaker 3: Did you feel that song was special because there's a
Speaker 3: lot of things that can happen to a song after
Speaker 3: you cut it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we hoped, you know, we knew it was very organic,
Speaker 8: and I felt like it was. It was. I related
Speaker 8: to it a lot, and I felt like a lot
Speaker 8: of other people could too. But it was just I
Speaker 8: don't know. And it was one of the first songs
Speaker 8: that I ever had, and having Grace on it proved
Speaker 8: it that it was genreless in a way. Like a
Speaker 8: lot of her fans are going, you know, a lot
Speaker 8: of my fans were going, Okay, who question Mark, and
Speaker 8: a lot of her fans were going, why question Mark,
Speaker 8: you know, but once they heard it, it all made sense, right,
Speaker 8: So I don't know. It just goes to show you
Speaker 8: that we all, we all grew up very differently, no
Speaker 8: matter how we grew up, and we have different religious beliefs,
Speaker 8: political beliefs or whatever it is, but we all sing,
Speaker 8: you know, eventually sing the same notes.
Speaker 3: Inside the book, there's a lot of good pictures. Did
Speaker 3: you have to like go and dig up old pictures?
Speaker 8: Yes, I spent Did you do an audiobook?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's miserable.
Speaker 8: The audiobook was the one of the most unpleasant things
Speaker 8: I've ever done in my life.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I also had to.
Speaker 3: Listening to everything that they're on with you. You need
Speaker 3: to missay the word uh yeah, weasel again, Yeah, and
Speaker 3: back up, it's not grammatically correct or you need.
Speaker 8: It took like I was in there for like, I
Speaker 8: don't know, a week and a half. I think there's
Speaker 8: forty something chapters in this book. After a week and
Speaker 8: a half, I was on chapter four. Oh wow, I
Speaker 8: was like, I just yeah, it was hard.
Speaker 7: So run chapter four. Somebody else started run.
Speaker 8: No, I did it because I realized that you know
Speaker 8: so many people wanted to hear my voice doing it,
Speaker 8: Like I couldn't write a book, and then I could.
Speaker 8: I could hire Bobby to do my book or James
Speaker 8: Earl Jones. Right, somebody wants to hear that. So I
Speaker 8: had to do it, and it took a good I
Speaker 8: don't know, it took a month. Yea, it's long for
Speaker 8: me to do that. So I was curious if you
Speaker 8: did your Yeah.
Speaker 3: I did both, and they were both like because I
Speaker 3: would do the show for five hours and into another
Speaker 3: studio and I could do like two before I started
Speaker 3: to lose my voice. So yeah, it took like three weeks.
Speaker 3: And there's somebody, a little some little person that's annoying
Speaker 3: just sit there going and then I do that again
Speaker 3: and I'm like, I'm a professional talker, like that's.
Speaker 8: Right, And they said, oh, there are only other side
Speaker 8: of the of the window, and they're going, I just
Speaker 8: feel like it got a better win in you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or that's not really how I think you would
Speaker 3: say it, And I'm like, I wrote it, I know
Speaker 3: how I would say it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a part that's kind of yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it was really strange, but they just felt they
Speaker 8: just I don't know they I guess those people, and
Speaker 8: you know, I really appreciated them, but they do so
Speaker 8: many and they it's almost a mixture of Okay, we're
Speaker 8: going to take all these and this is this way
Speaker 8: that should be done.
Speaker 3: There was a picture of you and Bobby Bowden in
Speaker 3: the book, which thought was cool. Yes, and it said
Speaker 3: I think it was two thousand and two and you
Speaker 3: went to maybe springball or one of the.
Speaker 8: Heat that before that. Let's see what was around November.
Speaker 3: He's a Florida State coach. By they former Florida State.
Speaker 8: Yeah, former Florida State coach and like a legend in
Speaker 8: college football. Bobby Bowden was a coach at Florida State
Speaker 8: for a long time. A couple of months earlier, I
Speaker 8: played Florida State's basketball arena and I went, wow, I
Speaker 8: want to meet Bobby Bouden. You know, I was just
Speaker 8: I felt like I want to meet everybody at that time,
Speaker 8: you know, when your life changing and you just you
Speaker 8: feel like they might want to meet you. And it
Speaker 8: was true. And Bobby said, come on over, and I
Speaker 8: went over to his office at the stadium and I
Speaker 8: sat down on a couch. It was me and my
Speaker 8: roal manager David Farmer, Uncle Crocker went with me and
Speaker 8: there was set Bobby Bowden and he talked to me
Speaker 8: like I don't know, it felt like a Baptist preacher
Speaker 8: almost in a way. It was crazy. And there was
Speaker 8: a guy that played football there. His name was Chris
Speaker 8: Wink and Chris Winky was kind of famous for being
Speaker 8: like old. He was like, yes, like he played in
Speaker 8: a bowl game and he was like twenty seven and
Speaker 8: he's like I told Coach Bowden that I wanted to
Speaker 8: break Winky's record of being the oldest player that played
Speaker 8: for Florida State. About a month later, his assistant called
Speaker 8: me and said, Coach Bowden has invited you to participate,
Speaker 8: not come to, but participate in spring practice.
Speaker 5: Oh that's funny.
Speaker 8: And I went, oh, wow, this is going to be great.
Speaker 4: I can't wait.
Speaker 8: So I got my dad, who's you know. My dad
Speaker 8: was a coach and it was something that he and
Speaker 8: I could do together. And I remember, you know, they
Speaker 8: they gave me a locker, you know, with with with
Speaker 8: the team, and I went out there and did all
Speaker 8: the drills. I mean I went and did all the
Speaker 8: meetings with all the players and when it come time
Speaker 8: to scrimmage. They had a like their spring game or
Speaker 8: spring practice, you know, before the spring game, and I
Speaker 8: was itching to get in and at the end of
Speaker 8: the game.
Speaker 5: You wanted to get into the game in a.
Speaker 8: Practice, in a scrimmage, and Coach Bowden promised me he'd
Speaker 8: put me in and finally wide receiver, and finally at
Speaker 8: the at the very end, they were going to let
Speaker 8: me go and do a couple of plays. And Coach
Speaker 8: Bowden had it like these big boys in a bullhorn.
Speaker 8: You talk, you talk through. And the only thing he said,
Speaker 8: like to the whole team, he goes, don't hint Chesney.
Speaker 7: That's what I was worried about.
Speaker 8: He goes, don't hit him.
Speaker 7: So you're going to get tackled.
Speaker 8: Oh no, but like it's smash you watch on TV
Speaker 8: and you go, oh yeah, I could do that, and
Speaker 8: you get on. I'll get on the field and see
Speaker 8: how big and fast these guys are. Okay, thank you,
Speaker 8: Coach Balden. Thanks for telling them not to hit me,
Speaker 8: because they would kill me.
Speaker 3: The book is Heart Life Music. It's Kenny's book. My
Speaker 3: final question is why do a book?
Speaker 8: Well, like I said, I just felt like it was
Speaker 8: it was time to do it, you know, but you're
Speaker 8: not dying. No, I don't know. Okay, but I'm not
Speaker 8: saying this is my last book.
Speaker 5: Well I don't know. Yes, I don't know. Okay, we
Speaker 5: never know.
Speaker 8: But no, I just felt like that so many people
Speaker 8: have been a part of this and I wanted to
Speaker 8: honor them, and I wanted to honor this journey and
Speaker 8: just everybody that's been a part of it. I, like
Speaker 8: I said, a lot of people. You know. One of
Speaker 8: the things that's been crazy is that I have become
Speaker 8: friends with a lot of heroes. And I never saw
Speaker 8: that coming, you know, being a kid from me Tennessee,
Speaker 8: that I would get to know and be friends with
Speaker 8: Adie Van Halen, Sammy Hagar, George Jones, George Straight, Joe Walsh,
Speaker 8: so many people, Steve Miller. Every day I went to school,
Speaker 8: I had the Steve Miller Band's Greatest Hits, and I
Speaker 8: was playing the Joker and I was all these songs
Speaker 8: that were such a part of my childhood and I
Speaker 8: got to know and collaborate with that person. So a
Speaker 8: lot of those stories are in this book.
Speaker 3: Final Final, Final question, What song do you play?
Speaker 5: The show?
Speaker 3: And within the first couple of notes, the freaking fans
Speaker 3: explode the loudest.
Speaker 8: American kids and we go.
Speaker 3: We don't say anything, it says, you know, that's the
Speaker 3: trick would be to never say anything and just playcho
Speaker 3: like for like five minutes.
Speaker 8: Are ready.
Speaker 3: The book is part life and music from Kenny Chesney.
Speaker 3: I hope you guys check it out. It really is great.
Speaker 3: And the sphere back next June.
Speaker 8: Next June. I saw, yeah, so it's be fun. You're
Speaker 8: welcome to come, Bobby.
Speaker 3: I know, here's what I feel, be vulnerable with you
Speaker 3: here because I know you know, I like you, and
Speaker 3: we're in a scenario we've done some stuff together over
Speaker 3: the years, and I'm like, you know, Kenny's all friendly
Speaker 3: and stuff to me when we're like professional. But if
Speaker 3: I go on like he sho, I want to be
Speaker 3: in the way, he doesn't want me there. You want
Speaker 3: to be in the way.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 3: This is my feeling, and it's like.
Speaker 5: Like I want to go.
Speaker 8: I guess you think I won't be nice to you
Speaker 8: out of this scenario. Possibly, No, that's not true. Possibly,
Speaker 8: so are welcome. I know see, And that's too.
Speaker 3: You don't even know them and you just invite them,
Speaker 3: sobody point.
Speaker 8: Bobby Bones Show from the sphere. What gets better than that?
Speaker 8: I love smart, Thank you, this whole area inside, we
Speaker 8: could do the Bobby.
Speaker 5: This set this all up.
Speaker 8: We set it all up.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, I think I'm back out.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, all right?
Speaker 8: Can you would be greatest to do it outside as
Speaker 8: the song comes up, you know, and you got the
Speaker 8: sphere and he's already getting rid of us.
Speaker 5: This is how it works with these famous people.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Next thing you know, we're in the middle of the desert,
Speaker 3: you know, as they're driving in they see you.
Speaker 12: Do the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, be great, Kenny Chesney Heart live music. Can you
Speaker 3: get to see you buddy? Thanks for having me, guys.
Speaker 1: It's the best Bits of the week with Morgan number two.
Speaker 5: That wraps it up for me this weekend.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys for hanging out and listening to best
Speaker 2: bits and catching up on the Bobby Bone Show. If
Speaker 2: you want to check something out Part one, Part three
Speaker 2: this weekend is with Amy. If you want something completely different,
Speaker 2: I have my podcast called Take This Personally with who
Speaker 2: you guys may remember as Morgan number one and the
Speaker 2: whole reason I was ever Morgan number two. She joins
Speaker 2: me and we talk pop culture and things happening in
Speaker 2: our lives right now. So take this personally wherever you
Speaker 2: get your podcast, and also subscribe to The Bobby Bone
Speaker 2: Show on.
Speaker 4: YouTube at Bobby Bone Show and follow.
Speaker 2: Us on social media everywhere you can find us.
Speaker 1: That's the best Bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening. Be sure to check out the other two
Speaker 1: parts this weekend go follow the show on all social platforms.
Speaker 7: Show and follow ed web girl Morgan
Speaker 1: To submit your listener questions for next week's episode.