Speaker 1: The best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: It's listener q and daytime.
Speaker 1: We're Morgan in a show member answer almost all your questions.
Speaker 2: What's up? Everybody? Happy weekend?
Speaker 3: Excited to be joined by Mike d You are here
Speaker 3: for a listener QNA Mike, how you doing.
Speaker 1: I'm doing pretty good? Yeah, yeah, a little bit.
Speaker 2: Well that's good. We are about to head into the weekend.
Speaker 3: You guys are at your weekend and hopefully this will
Speaker 3: get you through your Saturday. So we're gonna start off
Speaker 3: with some shout outs, okay, because those are always fun.
Speaker 2: Stuart says, you're my favorite guy on Bobby Bone Chokes.
Speaker 2: You always seem super level headed.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't really consider myself a level headed person, but
Speaker 1: I don't think I've ever had that compliment, So I
Speaker 1: appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Stuart. That's you that way. So you're rolling with it now.
Speaker 2: You are both so wonderful. Thank you for all you do.
Speaker 2: That's from Jill.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that one.
Speaker 2: Very sweet ones to start.
Speaker 3: Now go and pull our opposite direction. Money is no object.
Speaker 3: What adrenaline junkie adventure would you do?
Speaker 2: This is from Susette.
Speaker 1: Oh, adrenaline junkie. I love getting my adrenaline up.
Speaker 3: You do, And I think this is why this question
Speaker 3: was because you're a bit of an adrenaline junkie, but
Speaker 3: not all the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know. I heard Zach Brown, he was on
Speaker 1: a Bobby cast recently talking about doing like that diving
Speaker 1: where you dive with no equipment.
Speaker 2: What like so not.
Speaker 1: Uh, I don't think he had his. I guess you'd
Speaker 1: have to have something to breathe or in a tank
Speaker 1: or something. But it's like free diving.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me look it up, because there's scuba diving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's like free diving. Maybe it's like you
Speaker 1: have a tank with you because I think scuba diving
Speaker 1: you're attached to something, right, You're attached to some kind
Speaker 1: of oxygen source. Yeah, and you can have to stay
Speaker 1: like probably close to them.
Speaker 2: Oh no, they're not free diving. You're not with anything.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, okay, uh free This is from Wikipedia.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: Free diving, otherwise known as breath hold diving or skin diving,
Speaker 3: is a mode of underwater diving that relies on breath
Speaker 3: holding until resurfacing.
Speaker 1: See I always try to see how long I can
Speaker 1: hold my breath and I think I have pretty good lungs.
Speaker 1: I think from one of the benefits of running is
Speaker 1: like just me being able to hold my breath, to
Speaker 1: control my breathing is pretty good.
Speaker 2: What do you think you're at? Like, how long do
Speaker 2: you think you can hold your breath?
Speaker 1: Ind I mean it's probably like a minute, so not
Speaker 1: that long, but I just a minute is really long.
Speaker 1: I feel like, but not to go free diving, I
Speaker 1: feel like you have to be able to. I feel
Speaker 1: like you have to be able hold of like five
Speaker 1: a lot longer than that.
Speaker 2: Do you think people actually can I think so.
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess it's something you would train, but
Speaker 3: that's how long or have a panic attack?
Speaker 2: You put me underwater that long? And I like would
Speaker 2: forget to go to the surface.
Speaker 1: A human can hold their breath.
Speaker 3: I didn't say here, we're just googling answer.
Speaker 1: The world record is twenty four minutes and thirty seven seconds.
Speaker 1: That's the world record. So I feel like five minutes
Speaker 1: would probably be like a skill you'd have to acquire.
Speaker 2: How do you even.
Speaker 3: Like with your your brain without oxygen your how do
Speaker 3: you get your nose in your mouth to stop breaking?
Speaker 1: Get some of the risk you could have a seizure.
Speaker 1: You could you could injure your brain.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because you need oxygen to your brain, and the
Speaker 3: way you get oxygen is to your brains to break.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That sounds wild to me, but I think I
Speaker 1: would just like to explore the ocean, and that seems
Speaker 1: like a fun way to do it.
Speaker 2: Okay, free diving. There you go.
Speaker 1: So I just don't know what you're going to encounter
Speaker 1: out in the ocean.
Speaker 2: That is true.
Speaker 1: It's just like you and a spear.
Speaker 2: Well, so, now there's a spirit.
Speaker 1: That's what Zach Brown said too. He just goes down
Speaker 1: him and his spear.
Speaker 2: It just sounds so like he sounds like Aquaman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's some thing. It sounds like Aquaman, but just
Speaker 1: so like old school like adventure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Okay, never had heard of this, Zach Brownman, you're crazy wild.
Speaker 3: Kristen from Canada.
Speaker 2: Would like to know your favorite book to movie adaptation.
Speaker 1: I think for me, like I didn't read all the
Speaker 1: Harry Potter books when they came out, like that was
Speaker 1: like right around the time that I was like the
Speaker 1: same age as Harry Potter, and I feel like that's
Speaker 1: why it was so popular with millennials because he kind
Speaker 1: of grew up with them. But I didn't really read
Speaker 1: those books. I just watched the movies. I tried reading
Speaker 1: the first one, and I think I read that one,
Speaker 1: But I don't think I've read all those books.
Speaker 2: Okay, So have you gone back and tried to read
Speaker 2: them now or not?
Speaker 1: I thought about it. I was at a book store
Speaker 1: the other day and I saw like a nicely collector's
Speaker 1: edition of them. Yeah. I don't know if it would
Speaker 1: still hit the same as an adult. But the one
Speaker 1: book series that I read every single book, devoured and
Speaker 1: loved all the movies was The Hunger Games.
Speaker 2: That's fair.
Speaker 3: I do feel like they were really great visually, like
Speaker 3: connected with the book.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they were really good. And that was the only
Speaker 1: time I've ever said that the book was better than
Speaker 1: the movie. Yeah, because there's just so much more in
Speaker 1: that world when you read those books than what happened
Speaker 1: in the movie, especially because in the first one they
Speaker 1: didn't have the budget, I feel to make that movie
Speaker 1: the best they could have. Later they got a little
Speaker 1: bit more money and they were able to look a
Speaker 1: little bit better. But I just felt there were so
Speaker 1: much more in that first book that I was like,
Speaker 1: oh man, it did really live up to my expectations.
Speaker 2: Dang movie, Mike, like in a book over a movie
Speaker 2: as wild out.
Speaker 1: Of every book that I've read, because I don't read
Speaker 1: a whole lot, I tried to like more comic books
Speaker 1: and graphic novels that I've seen turned into movies. But
Speaker 1: that's the one where I read every single book and
Speaker 1: it was like before the movies came out, so I
Speaker 1: got to experience that too, have read it and got
Speaker 1: to go see it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was a long stin of them.
Speaker 3: I'm not much of a book person now I wish
Speaker 3: I was, but like there was Harry.
Speaker 2: Potter, Twilight, Divergent, Hunger Games.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's like one other one, but I just remembered
Speaker 3: those being so I was like, I read all the books,
Speaker 3: went to every movie, and then I just stopped because
Speaker 3: it'scause they stopped doing it.
Speaker 1: But that was kind of the Yeah, I guess, I
Speaker 1: guess Twilight kind of kicked that off more. And then
Speaker 1: Hunger Games of like the dystopian teenager like series that
Speaker 1: was so popular in the twenty tens, and then once
Speaker 1: a couple of them started to fail, they stopped doing it.
Speaker 1: But I feel like every series, every book series like that,
Speaker 1: people bought up the movie rights to hopefully have like
Speaker 1: another hit.
Speaker 2: I guess that's true. If you have, it's kind of
Speaker 2: like the Colleen Hoover stuff.
Speaker 3: If you have so many series or books that do well,
Speaker 3: it's like immediately licious.
Speaker 1: Buy I want it. It becomes hot. Everybody wants to
Speaker 1: buy something for cheap and then try to get a
Speaker 1: lot out of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why. Have you seen the New It.
Speaker 1: Ends with that? Yeah, my wife saw it, but I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't know if I'm really too into it.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 1: There are some movies that we just don't go see together,
Speaker 1: Movies like that that's based on a book that I'm
Speaker 1: never get to read. She'll go watch those on her own.
Speaker 1: I'm all in for horror movies on my own.
Speaker 2: Okay, So she.
Speaker 3: Won't go to horror movies you don't go for some
Speaker 3: of the book out edits Yeah.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: What is your guilty pleasure movies of movies that you
Speaker 3: watch over and over again?
Speaker 2: This is from Devin, And you can't say Twister because
Speaker 2: we already know that.
Speaker 1: Oh guilty pleasure that I watch over and over.
Speaker 3: Again because I do feel like your answer would have
Speaker 3: been Twistered, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But I don't think that one's a guilty pleasure.
Speaker 1: I put that one as one of my top ten
Speaker 1: movies of all time. I feel like I feel like
Speaker 1: for some people, they think it's not a great movie,
Speaker 1: but I don't feel like that's a guilty pleasure for
Speaker 1: me because I'm so open about loving that movie.
Speaker 2: That's fair. Okay, then take it back.
Speaker 1: You can say Twister, but you'll see pleasure. Though. I
Speaker 1: would probably have to lean towards something that I watched
Speaker 1: as a kid and then I go back and rewatch
Speaker 1: a lot. So probably the first Pokemon movie.
Speaker 2: I did see that one coming.
Speaker 1: And the reason is because like I hadn't seen that
Speaker 1: movie in years, and it's not on any streaming service
Speaker 1: or anything. So pretty recently within the last few months,
Speaker 1: I like went and had to rent the movie. It
Speaker 1: was like four dollars to watch it, just to relive
Speaker 1: my childhood. And I was like embarrassed to tell my
Speaker 1: wife that I had spent money to watch the Pokemon.
Speaker 2: Movie you've already seen.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen a lot as a kid. I had
Speaker 1: the VHS, but I was like, I gotta watch that again.
Speaker 1: To see how it holds up. So this is some one.
Speaker 2: This is the one that's about Mew too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is that right?
Speaker 2: I'm looking.
Speaker 3: I don't think I've seen any of the Pokemon movies,
Speaker 3: and it's just popping up it just as the first movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So it was huge at the time because Pokemon
Speaker 1: was like at the height of its popularity, and then
Speaker 1: when you went to go see the movie in theaters,
Speaker 1: you got like the exclusive cards. So I still have
Speaker 1: that to this day. I was like, this is gonna
Speaker 1: be worth a lot of money, but mass produced not
Speaker 1: really worth a whole lot of money.
Speaker 3: They aren't even still like because this came out in
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety eight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, that was that never really went up.
Speaker 3: In value well, because you would think most people probably
Speaker 3: didn't hold on to it either.
Speaker 1: So I still have mine. I have the one from
Speaker 1: when I went to go see Detective Pikachu too. I
Speaker 1: haven't even opened it because I'm like, someday that's gonna
Speaker 1: be worth a lot of money, but probably not.
Speaker 3: Just a bunch of in cases. Yeah, I see. How
Speaker 3: good is your Spanish? Do you use it less? Being
Speaker 3: away from home? That's from Daniel.
Speaker 1: It has gotten worse actually because here I don't really
Speaker 1: speak it to anybody because growing up in Texas, it's
Speaker 1: just it's everywhere you go to any store or any restaurant,
Speaker 1: there's people there who speak Spanish. And really the only
Speaker 1: time I get to use it now is whenever I
Speaker 1: call my parents, sometimes when I'm in an Uber, and
Speaker 1: then other times it's just like randomly seeing people out
Speaker 1: and somebody needed to translate something. They see me, They're like, hey,
Speaker 1: do you speak English and Spanish? That happened like a
Speaker 1: couple Like last weekend, there was like a Uber driver
Speaker 1: trying to pick up an order when I was going
Speaker 1: to get a smoothie and they were trying to communicate
Speaker 1: what was happening, Like there's blenders were broken, and it
Speaker 1: was having to communicate to him what was going on
Speaker 1: because he didn't speak English and they could really explain
Speaker 1: it to him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh gosh, I was taking a chance to like
Speaker 3: ask a strange right.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean they would have seen me. They assumed
Speaker 1: that I would speak Spanish too, and I'm like, yeah.
Speaker 2: Luckily, yeah, but not so great anymore.
Speaker 1: I mean I'm still fluent in it. There's just sometimes
Speaker 1: that I think what it comes down to is. There
Speaker 1: is a lot of words in Spanish that are like
Speaker 1: spanglish words that I've learned on TikTok that aren't actually
Speaker 1: real words. There's like these words that I grew up
Speaker 1: saying for so long, knowing that those are the words,
Speaker 1: But it turns out that it was people who came
Speaker 1: here trying to speak English and just didn't say words right. So,
Speaker 1: like the term troca is truck, but that's not really
Speaker 1: the real word for truck. It's kamuneta, but I grew.
Speaker 2: Up it doesn't even feel like similar at all.
Speaker 1: But it was people who are Mexican saying trying to
Speaker 1: say truck like you know you would in English, but
Speaker 1: making it sound like Spanish, and I grew up thinking
Speaker 1: that that was the actual term for truck when it's not.
Speaker 3: Wait, so there's actually slang words in Spanish that are
Speaker 3: ones where I'd be like boxo, like yeah that kind
Speaker 3: of thing, yeah, that kind of.
Speaker 2: Thing that actually has turned into like slang words for.
Speaker 1: The But it's what I believe now is like the
Speaker 1: real word because that's how I grew up saying it.
Speaker 1: But it was really just us trying to assimilate to English.
Speaker 1: But we made up our own language. So it's like
Speaker 1: Spanglish wow, And there are these words where I'm trying
Speaker 1: to translate and I'm saying words differently because it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's actually not the real word. There's another word that's
Speaker 1: the actual definition. It's also the way I learned Spanish,
Speaker 1: because I learned it from my parents from going to Mexico.
Speaker 1: A lot of things kind of made up do so
Speaker 1: like the actual like what you would find in the
Speaker 1: textbook definition are not all the definitions I know, So
Speaker 1: sometimes translating is hard just for that reason. And also
Speaker 1: like writing it, I was never like fluid and riding it.
Speaker 2: I feel like writing and speaking are so many different
Speaker 2: things when it comes.
Speaker 1: To Yeah, writing was tough. That's why I still took
Speaker 1: Spanish in high school. But it wasn't the easiest for me.
Speaker 3: Well, at least you can communicate in person, though. I
Speaker 3: like that if you're gonna choose one, that was the
Speaker 3: better one to choose. Yeah, Okay, we're gonna take one
Speaker 3: quick break and we'll be right back.
Speaker 2: This one is from Kristen.
Speaker 3: She would like to know if you and Bobby ever
Speaker 3: fight or argue, and if so, how do.
Speaker 2: You work it out.
Speaker 1: I don't think we've fought or argued in a while.
Speaker 1: The one time and the last time I remember us
Speaker 1: fighting was I think at the height of Dancing with
Speaker 1: the Stars and American Idol, when we were traveling together
Speaker 1: all the time, and I remember we were on a
Speaker 1: flight back to Los Angeles and we were both just
Speaker 1: fried and tired, and we had to land and go
Speaker 1: into the radio studio, and somewhere in between getting off
Speaker 1: the plane and getting to the uber, we got like
Speaker 1: separated somehow, and then I couldn't find him, he couldn't
Speaker 1: find me. It took us forever to get out of there,
Speaker 1: and it's always just the pain from landing in lax
Speaker 1: driving to where our station is there it's like an hour,
Speaker 1: so it added on probably like ten to fifteen minutes
Speaker 1: of just trying to get out of there, and that
Speaker 1: whole drive we didn't speak a word to each other.
Speaker 1: We got into the studio, did the show, and then
Speaker 1: went back to our small apartment maybe we're probably in
Speaker 1: a hotel at that time, and didn't say anything. And
Speaker 1: then next day we're good. We got over it, and.
Speaker 2: It was all because of just like the stressfulness that.
Speaker 1: We were just so stressed and tired that it was
Speaker 1: kind of like two cats fighting and just being like
Speaker 1: you're kind of just annoyed with being with somebody for
Speaker 1: so long when you are, and just from being exhausted
Speaker 1: from all those things. It just kind of combined into
Speaker 1: us just lashing out at each other for a little
Speaker 1: bit and then needing to go to our separate corners
Speaker 1: and then just come back and be good.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know that ever happened. That's interesting.
Speaker 1: That was a while ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's been a long time concerning how close you
Speaker 2: guys work together too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was probably twenty eighteen, so that was like
Speaker 1: the last real time. I mean, there are moments like
Speaker 1: on the show where stuff happens, but it's it's never
Speaker 1: anything crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like just in that moment, it's just over.
Speaker 1: I think in any work environment you have that. So
Speaker 1: but that was the only time that I would really
Speaker 1: consider like that we fought with each other.
Speaker 2: Okay, good question. Good I want to say, good Kristen question,
Speaker 2: but good question. Kristin.
Speaker 3: Rachel from Australia asked if you ever wish you could
Speaker 3: play in the games instead of making.
Speaker 1: Them sometimes but kind of like what I've learned from
Speaker 1: doing this podcast with you. It's totally different when you're
Speaker 1: on the other end of it. My mind goes blank,
Speaker 1: and I find that I'm much better at making them
Speaker 1: than I would be playing. Even things that I know
Speaker 1: from doing the trivia all the time, I would probably
Speaker 1: forget it just because once you're in that moment in
Speaker 1: that seat, everybody else's because they're all seasoned. Like it's
Speaker 1: it's totally different when we're playing like a music game
Speaker 1: something else. There's more more comes from that experience of
Speaker 1: being in that environment that I don't think I would have,
Speaker 1: so I probably wouldn't be as good unless it was
Speaker 1: something so specific to me.
Speaker 3: So you're giving me an excuse for why it talks
Speaker 3: about is I'm not as seasoned as all the veterans.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: It's tough, it is, no, but it's just.
Speaker 1: Something about your mind going blank of like I know this,
Speaker 1: and it's just the pressure of it being a radio
Speaker 1: bit you being on the clock that you just forget
Speaker 1: the simplest things. That's why easy Trivia works.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's so tough.
Speaker 3: I'd be like I knew that, Like where the one
Speaker 3: that still gets me to this day and I think
Speaker 3: they're haunting me now is from Lunchbox, and I played
Speaker 3: that final round of Elder versus Millennial, and it was
Speaker 3: my little pony question.
Speaker 2: Oh, I have seen like ten my little ponies.
Speaker 3: I'm like, it irks me so bad because I'm like,
Speaker 3: I knew that I played with them, and now I
Speaker 3: see them everywhere.
Speaker 2: But in that.
Speaker 1: Moment, it stays in your head forever.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, so totally true. You are good at
Speaker 3: making them, though, You're really great at making them, and
Speaker 3: I think you would be good at playing them, especially
Speaker 3: all the movie games that I could do. You'd have
Speaker 3: like the expertise Eddie has a music, but with movies.
Speaker 1: I think I could hang an easy trivia just because
Speaker 1: I've been making that game for I don't even know
Speaker 1: how long now, six seven years, and I feel like
Speaker 1: if anybody else were to take over making those questions,
Speaker 1: I know exactly the questions you would find and be
Speaker 1: things I've been finding for years.
Speaker 3: That's true, It's just as much it's just does your
Speaker 3: memory bank take them all? Like?
Speaker 2: Are they still going to all be in there by
Speaker 2: the time you get asked you question?
Speaker 1: And it'd be the one that I can't remember that.
Speaker 3: Gets asked, Yeah, because I told you I have been
Speaker 3: like I've been training, like i'd quiz myself on different things,
Speaker 3: and then the time comes to actually do it, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I just remember.
Speaker 2: That and now it's gone already.
Speaker 3: So you know, the adult brain likes to push things out.
Speaker 3: It doesn't need What is your favorite city to go
Speaker 3: on runs in? This is corn Wisconsin, favorite city ever.
Speaker 1: We're just in California, and I think California in general,
Speaker 1: southern California always has perfect weather. But I feel like
Speaker 1: my favorite city is New York City.
Speaker 3: Running in Central Park, Oh, that's probably that's probably hard
Speaker 3: to beat.
Speaker 1: I think that's hard to beat because you can go
Speaker 1: in a random Wednesday Tuesday on the weekend, and running
Speaker 1: in Central Park always feels like you're in a race
Speaker 1: because there's so many people there running at all different
Speaker 1: types of levels. It feels like you're running in a
Speaker 1: marathon when you're there, because everybody around you is just
Speaker 1: just looks so elite and just the environment of being
Speaker 1: in a park. Then you're surrounded by huge buildings and
Speaker 1: then you kind of forget that too because you're just
Speaker 1: kind of walking till you get there, and then Bam,
Speaker 1: there's the park and it goes on for a long time.
Speaker 1: I've done like the whole circuit there, and I think
Speaker 1: that's just my favorite city to run in. And it's
Speaker 1: also colder, so you don't.
Speaker 2: Get as hot even in the summertime.
Speaker 1: Even in the summertime, it's not bad.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 3: Well, Danielle on that she would like to know the
Speaker 3: furthest you have ever ran.
Speaker 1: Furdest I've ever ran was twenty seven point two miles.
Speaker 1: That was whenever I did my first marathon here in Nashville.
Speaker 2: That's so wild, And.
Speaker 1: It's because whenever I was going where it split from
Speaker 1: where people finished the half marathon to continue on to
Speaker 1: the full marathon, I missed and went on the wrong gate,
Speaker 1: so I had to do like a mile loop to
Speaker 1: go back around to get into the regular course.
Speaker 2: No, so you did an extra cause what is a marathon?
Speaker 1: Twenty six point two? So I did an extra mile
Speaker 1: because I had to go out of my way, come
Speaker 1: back around, get back on course.
Speaker 2: Were you like I could just walk here, it doesn't count.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was so I crossed the finish line like
Speaker 1: I went so in the wrong direction that I crossed
Speaker 1: the finish line people were congratulating me, and I was like, no, no,
Speaker 1: like I need to continue, Like how do I get
Speaker 1: back there? And it was so hard to get back
Speaker 1: there that it adds in a mile and that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that crushed me so much. So other the next time
Speaker 1: I did it, I thought I was doing it again.
Speaker 1: I thought I missed my turn because I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't recognize these people anymore, and I think I'm
Speaker 1: going in the wrong direction again. But luckily I didn't
Speaker 1: do it a second time.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, if you do it a second time,
Speaker 3: that is some interesting kind of lucks to do it twice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because it's like sometimes you don't. You're so in
Speaker 1: the moment in the zone, you're not paying attention to
Speaker 1: the signs of when it splits off, and then you'll
Speaker 1: go the wrong way and you'll end up where you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to be. So I learned the hard way.
Speaker 1: That's fordst I've ever ran.
Speaker 2: Are you ever gonna try and beat that length?
Speaker 1: No? I don't think I can. I think you could
Speaker 1: because running a marathon, it's not so much the whole
Speaker 1: twenty six point two that's tough. Once I get to
Speaker 1: twenty that's when I feel like the real race starts.
Speaker 1: That's when it starts to become a mental game. Like
Speaker 1: I can do twenty. It's weird to say that I
Speaker 1: could do twenty, no problem, But that's easy. It's those
Speaker 1: last six miles that you're like, oh my gosh, this
Speaker 1: is terrible.
Speaker 3: No, it's definitely interesting, Mike, that you can just sit
Speaker 3: here and say casually, twenty miles, it's no big deal.
Speaker 2: I don't think a lot of people can say that.
Speaker 1: But I guess maybe if I walk, because I don't,
Speaker 1: I don't stop ever, so maybe if I walked, took
Speaker 1: like a little break, and then continued, I could go further.
Speaker 1: But I don't really have an interest in going further
Speaker 1: than that.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, We never know.
Speaker 3: There could come a competition one day where it's like
Speaker 3: one hundred miles and you'd probably like.
Speaker 1: You know, I've seen like a fifty mile or one
Speaker 1: like race, and it just seems like a lot of
Speaker 1: doing what you just did again.
Speaker 2: That is true. That is true. All right, this is
Speaker 2: our last one.
Speaker 3: Hannah from Idaho had emailed me because she really wanted
Speaker 3: to talk about this one since we are both I'm vegetarian,
Speaker 3: you're vegan.
Speaker 2: And she wants to know how we would handle this situation.
Speaker 3: So you go to a restaurant and you order a
Speaker 3: breakfast skillet that typically comes with meat. You ask for
Speaker 3: no meat, but it still comes out with meat. Do
Speaker 3: you eat around it or send it back?
Speaker 2: And the service is known for being ridiculously slow.
Speaker 1: Ooh dang, that's tough. If they're going to be slow.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I don't really like sending stuff back just because
Speaker 1: I'm worried what would happen to it. In that case,
Speaker 1: I think I would probably eat around it or not
Speaker 1: eat it all.
Speaker 2: Really, you just starved because.
Speaker 1: It's happened to me before. And most times, like, if
Speaker 1: I can't easily pick it out, I'll ask for a
Speaker 1: new one.
Speaker 3: I feel like meat is hard to pick out because
Speaker 3: not only that, the flavoring of the meat gets on
Speaker 3: everything else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it depends what level of meat it is. Like,
Speaker 1: if it was just chicken, I could probably pick that
Speaker 1: out and not worry about it. But meat, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's going to make everything else taste like meat.
Speaker 3: I can't tell you how many times I've been in
Speaker 3: the drive through at Taco Bell to get the veggie
Speaker 3: Mexican pizza and they always end up making it. This
Speaker 3: was before they had a designated veggie Mexican pizza, and
Speaker 3: I was the one who's going to be like.
Speaker 2: Hey, just make it beans.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I would every time i'd have to check
Speaker 3: the Mexican pizza because almost every time it would have
Speaker 3: beef in it, and thankfully, like I know what it
Speaker 3: would look like, the texture was different, and every time
Speaker 3: I'd loop back around, like give me the actual Mexican
Speaker 3: piza I can eat, because I can't even eat that.
Speaker 2: So I would send it back every time.
Speaker 3: I don't know that I'm necessarily as worried in these
Speaker 3: scenarios because I'm.
Speaker 2: Really kind about it.
Speaker 3: I'm just like, hey, i'd ask for this without me
Speaker 3: any chance we can make this work, because it's one
Speaker 3: of those things that it's not one, it's not worth
Speaker 3: me getting sick even just having the flavoring of anything
Speaker 3: in it. And two I'm like, I'm gonna have to
Speaker 3: pay for that if I don't say anything, yeah, And
Speaker 3: so I'm gonna pay for it not eat and like
Speaker 3: sit here and be crappy because I'm hungry.
Speaker 2: Like the process of those is not good for anybody.
Speaker 3: So I think almost every time I send it back
Speaker 3: unless to Mike's point, like I can really, I can
Speaker 3: move it out, no issue. If it's just separated on
Speaker 3: a plate and it just happens to be there, no
Speaker 3: big deal. But if it's in the food that I'm eating,
Speaker 3: I'm probably sending it back.
Speaker 1: The one that usually happens to me is they add
Speaker 1: cheese when I say no cheese, And usually cheese you
Speaker 1: can scrape it off because they'll like be right there
Speaker 1: on the tob or it's like one you can pick
Speaker 1: out like that I can usually get away with.
Speaker 2: But what about like shredded cheese in a dish.
Speaker 1: If it's not melted, you can that dumps out pretty easy, Okay,
Speaker 1: But if it's melted, yeah, I'll probably ask her another one.
Speaker 3: Dang, Mike, Mix's a lot nice and I'm like, just
Speaker 3: send it back.
Speaker 2: Let's go around to.
Speaker 3: All right, Mike, thanks for joining me. Tell people where
Speaker 3: they can find you and hear you all I get stuff.
Speaker 1: You can listen to my podcast Movie Mike's Movie Podcast,
Speaker 1: new episodes every single Monday, and you can follow me
Speaker 1: on everything at Mike Distro.
Speaker 3: And you can check out my new podcast Take This Personally.
Speaker 3: Anywhere you listen to your podcast and you can follow
Speaker 3: me at.
Speaker 2: Well Girl Morgan. You can also follow the show at
Speaker 2: Bobby Bone Show. There's lots of content up.
Speaker 3: There every week, not even just the bits that I
Speaker 3: talk about here on Best Bits, but there's more up
Speaker 3: there from there.
Speaker 2: Mike's Think, Mike's Mike, We're.
Speaker 1: Going to go to jury mis Morgan Monday Podcast, Monday Podcast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's lots of moneys happening in a little all right. Well,
Speaker 2: thanks for joining me, Mike. I hope you have a
Speaker 2: go weekend.
Speaker 1: Thank you. That's the Best Bits of the Week with Morgan.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening. Be sure to check out the other
Speaker 1: two parts this weekend. Go follow the show on all
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Speaker 1: your listener questions for next week's episode.