Speaker 1: Transmitting this guy.
Speaker 2: Hey, welcome to the show Morning Studio Money.
Speaker 3: Hope everybody watches on Amazon tonight the ACMs. Reeba is
Speaker 3: hosting it. I'm doing all the backstage stuff during the show.
Speaker 3: Be sure to check it out. If you're watching the ACMs,
Speaker 3: we'd be very happy. Even if you don't have Prime,
Speaker 3: there's no paywall. You can go and you can watch
Speaker 3: it for free.
Speaker 4: Welcome.
Speaker 3: Here's the question they get to know question what on
Speaker 3: your body hurts right now?
Speaker 2: Give me one thing? What on your body hurts right now?
Speaker 4: Watchbox Ooh my, I mean does it hurt or does
Speaker 4: it like pop?
Speaker 5: I mean my knees when I've been down to pick
Speaker 5: things up.
Speaker 4: Pop pop pop pop, But they don't hurt all the time,
Speaker 4: but they pop.
Speaker 6: Okay, Eddie my stomach, I guess late last night we
Speaker 6: got back from a practice and we didn't eat dinner,
Speaker 6: and we had some leftover pizza and I took down
Speaker 6: like four pieces of pizza right before I went to bed.
Speaker 2: Also not injured, just bad decision, dude. And it hurts
Speaker 2: so bad this morning.
Speaker 3: God it.
Speaker 2: We got a popper and an eater.
Speaker 4: Amy.
Speaker 7: In addition to my usual aging ailments, my thumb because.
Speaker 8: My cat bit me.
Speaker 7: Because wash No, she was about to go in the
Speaker 7: attic and I didn't lose her in there.
Speaker 8: So I grabbed her by the tail. You she got
Speaker 8: lost in the I couldn't. I was catching her.
Speaker 4: She never grab a cat by the tail.
Speaker 7: Was rare, and then she bit me and there was
Speaker 7: a blood everywhere.
Speaker 8: And now my thumb is swollen and hurts.
Speaker 3: You never catch a cat by the tail?
Speaker 4: Did you hold off?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I got her.
Speaker 8: She didn't get out that.
Speaker 2: I would not even think to grab a cat by
Speaker 2: the tail?
Speaker 6: Can you grab him like mama? Still like when the
Speaker 6: older kids, you might get bit? Yeah, it's for sure
Speaker 6: getting bit. Is my shoulder still like dang Michael Phelip Bruce.
Speaker 3: So it's a piece of metal that goes up because
Speaker 3: I have this rotator cuff injury.
Speaker 2: That injury. Yeah, so a.
Speaker 3: Piece of metal goes up and down, up and out
Speaker 3: to break up the fashion and the skin.
Speaker 4: Okay, so I have it.
Speaker 3: I'm trying.
Speaker 6: I gotta get ready ready by next weekend. So that's
Speaker 6: not cupping like Michael Phelps.
Speaker 3: I have some It's not those normal cups, but there's
Speaker 3: a little thing they do that sucks. Sucks it as well.
Speaker 3: But I'm trying to make the Cardinals. Next week We're
Speaker 3: walking out with the sand Loos Cardinals. I'm trying to
Speaker 3: get trying to make the two. Yeah, but a drafting.
Speaker 8: Yeah yet, can you even walk on?
Speaker 3: Not yet?
Speaker 6: Sometimes like if they like what they see, they can
Speaker 6: just they can put me down the rookie ball yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: So I gotta get my arm right.
Speaker 3: I have rotator cuff and so injury. So I'm trying
Speaker 3: to get it back into throwing shape.
Speaker 2: You know. If it's injured still, when we go to
Speaker 2: the Cardinals to practice, I.
Speaker 3: Will rip it into because you're still gonna use it.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go as harder that possibly can. I've been
Speaker 3: trying a whole life for this. Finally get my shot
Speaker 3: on the diamond the big leagues.
Speaker 8: We all have what's important to us.
Speaker 3: My shoulders kill me though not from the injury, from
Speaker 3: them taking the medal and jabbing it in it and
Speaker 3: just going Is it.
Speaker 2: Getting better though? Yeah? Yeah, it's not like Rookie of
Speaker 2: the Year. Dude.
Speaker 3: I wish it would come back and I had like
Speaker 3: a fireball arm. Perry Rod Mogan, you want to do
Speaker 3: one anything, hurting on you.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I did.
Speaker 9: Okay, you guys remember the song Wop, like the dance song.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Wop.
Speaker 1: So I was at a bar and the walk came
Speaker 1: on and I was like, okay, I'll do it.
Speaker 8: Minnie's hurt now hard. Yeah, it still hurts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, Bondow. Yeah, for me, it's back. As you
Speaker 3: can see, I'm laid back on my chair. I really
Speaker 3: can't sit forward. I don't know when I can play
Speaker 3: golf again. I don't know if it was from golf
Speaker 3: or from sleeping something. Okay, well, hope you get better, buddy. Yeah, yeh,
Speaker 3: all right, glad everybody's here. Let's open up the mail
Speaker 3: bag fail and get on the.
Speaker 10: Air to get something we call Bobby's mail bag.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones. I got a new manager at
Speaker 3: work after having the same manager for the last three years.
Speaker 3: The new guy is there less than a week and
Speaker 3: calls me into his office and tells me that the
Speaker 3: cash register has been short twice and he thinks it
Speaker 3: might be me. I am totally offended and was already
Speaker 3: thinking of looking for a new job, but now I'm
Speaker 3: concerned that it will make me look guilty, or that
Speaker 3: this new manager might bad talk me to other employers.
Speaker 3: Should I push back on the new manager's accusations? Would
Speaker 3: it make me look guilty to leave for a new job? Now,
Speaker 3: A couple of things. One, I don't think they officially
Speaker 3: can say to another employer that you are a bad employee,
Speaker 3: like legally have a law against that. Now you can go.
Speaker 3: I have no comment, So I wouldn't worry about that,
Speaker 3: especially if you didn't do it. Secondly, I pushed back
Speaker 3: like crazy, not I didn't do it, Go out of
Speaker 3: your mind and.
Speaker 2: They push on to someone else. No, no, do that.
Speaker 2: But I would fight back.
Speaker 3: Hard and be like you, there is zero percent chance,
Speaker 3: zero point zero percent chance I still ending the GASH register.
Speaker 3: Do we have cameras, let's check them.
Speaker 2: Does the point help?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can say in case it was the point
Speaker 3: one if you really want to make sure got it?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 3: One, Yes, you push back too. If you want to
Speaker 3: leave the job, just leave the job anyway, go to
Speaker 3: a new job and find a better job that won't
Speaker 3: make him look guilty or it doesn't, but it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: You didn't do it.
Speaker 8: Up for yourself. And if you want to leave, so.
Speaker 2: If you're not happy at this job.
Speaker 3: Also, new managers come in sometimes and try to find
Speaker 3: reasons to shake things up. Put there on little imprint.
Speaker 3: Maybe he's trying to get rid of you, and he's
Speaker 3: doing it in a shady way.
Speaker 8: That is really shady.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, man, your real style. If you want to get
Speaker 3: a new job, get a new job. Don't worry about
Speaker 3: how it looks. You're going to get a new job anyway,
Speaker 3: if you're going to stay. And you're like, should I
Speaker 3: push back? The answer is yes, defend your honor, defend
Speaker 3: your integrity, defend your job, or go like I didn't steal,
Speaker 3: did you?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 2: Okay, that'll mess them up real quick.
Speaker 7: You're the new one here. The stealing wasn't happening until
Speaker 7: you got here.
Speaker 3: And then be like, are you starting on my boobs?
Speaker 2: Wait? What he's exactly exactly?
Speaker 3: Oh I thought he was a woman. Oh I don't know.
Speaker 3: And then he's like no, it'd be like, well I
Speaker 3: thought you weren't. I might just take that to HR.
Speaker 8: Isn't it weird?
Speaker 7: Do we just pick sure in our heads? Like you're
Speaker 7: reading that and I just keep picturing a man.
Speaker 6: But I pictured a man too, but with boobs. After
Speaker 6: Bobby's right, it.
Speaker 3: Doesn't say so. If you have boobs, use them. But
Speaker 3: all right, that's the mail bag. Close it up.
Speaker 11: We got your game mail.
Speaker 10: And we read it on your Now, let's found the
Speaker 10: clothes Bobby's mail.
Speaker 2: Die Yeam, recommend a TV show or a movie.
Speaker 3: You guys ready, Yeah, listeners always asking recommend a TV
Speaker 3: show or a movie.
Speaker 7: Amy, Well, this is a recommendation you gave and I'm
Speaker 7: gonna back it up because it's so good.
Speaker 8: It's sugar on Apple.
Speaker 2: Plus Call Ferrell is the guy.
Speaker 3: He's good in it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is such a unique way to I don't
Speaker 7: know the way they shot it. When I'm watching it, I'm like,
Speaker 7: I don't think I've ever watched a show like this.
Speaker 8: It's really cool.
Speaker 3: He's intective and he's trying to find a girl. Very
Speaker 3: basic story, but it's really good. Yeah, we're caught up.
Speaker 3: We have one more episode that comes out Friday. Than
Speaker 3: I think season's over. We're caught up. It's really good.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 2: Oh, so one more week and then we can start
Speaker 2: it all watching whole.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I had to do that. I recommend a show
Speaker 3: or a movie.
Speaker 6: Eddie, Guys, Roadhouse, that's old. Patrick Swaid, No, it's a remake.
Speaker 6: It's a remake if I guess that old movie with
Speaker 6: Patrick Swayzee. I never watched that old one, but this
Speaker 6: one is awesome. It's on Prime. It's so stupid. It's
Speaker 6: the dumbest plot ever and it's nothing but fighting, and
Speaker 6: it's so good. Jake Dyllon Hall he's just a retired
Speaker 6: UFC fighter and he uh has.
Speaker 3: Bouncer like the original.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, so then he gets hired to be a
Speaker 6: bouncer at this roadhouse where like all they do is fight.
Speaker 6: People just go in there and fight, and he goes
Speaker 6: and just like sets it straight. But then somebody sends
Speaker 6: Connor McGregor in play himself. Nah no, he plays like
Speaker 6: a like an enforcer, and so it's Jake Dyllon Hall
Speaker 6: versus Connor McGregor.
Speaker 2: Dude, it is so good. It's the dumbest I've ever
Speaker 2: seen in my life, but it's so good.
Speaker 3: Anybody else seen that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I watched it.
Speaker 4: It's good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I enjoyed it.
Speaker 9: I mean, Connor McGregor kind of made that movie because
Speaker 9: he was so chaotic.
Speaker 2: But it was good.
Speaker 8: Wait isn't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like one of the artists on the stage.
Speaker 6: Oh really, And the bar is so bad that they
Speaker 6: have to hide behind chicken wire. The band has to
Speaker 6: play behind chicken wire because so they don't get.
Speaker 2: Hit by chairs and stuff.
Speaker 4: Okay, Lunchbox Beckham The documentary on Netflix's good. It's fantastic.
Speaker 2: It's way more sporting than I thought it would be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought it was going to be so much
Speaker 3: of like Victoria and there there's more way a lot
Speaker 3: of sports to it.
Speaker 8: But even if you're not into sports.
Speaker 4: I mean I learned about Victorian David that I didn't
Speaker 4: realize that, the relationship and how it came about, and
Speaker 4: how he was traveling three hours just to spend ten
Speaker 4: minutes with him and he drive three hours back. I mean,
Speaker 4: it was like what in the world and the pressure
Speaker 4: that he had on him, and oh it is It's
Speaker 4: really good.
Speaker 3: I guess there's probably a good mix of both. I
Speaker 3: just didn't expect there to be that much soccer in it.
Speaker 3: I was like, this is gonna suck.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 7: I think there was a lot, but it's actually entertaining
Speaker 7: to where if you're not even into soccer, it's enjoyable.
Speaker 3: Morgan, do you have anything you're watching.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I watched Iron Claw, the movie was zach Efronn.
Speaker 3: I loved it.
Speaker 8: It was an emotional rollercoaster.
Speaker 3: I loved it, and I remember like the back end
Speaker 3: of all of that. As a wrestling fan, I did
Speaker 3: not know.
Speaker 9: I had no idea this was a true story, like
Speaker 9: true family. Knew none of that and went in totally blindsided.
Speaker 13: In the second half of the movie, just it's about
Speaker 13: the von Eric family, and Carrie van Eric is the
Speaker 13: one that I really remembered, but he's not the main
Speaker 13: star of the movie.
Speaker 3: It's not even about Carrie just kind of comes in later.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it's good.
Speaker 2: And they're the ones that did the claw.
Speaker 3: Well the dad. Yeah, so the dad that was his
Speaker 3: move when he was they did when they were younger.
Speaker 3: But we had Rotten Tomato gives Out in ninety four,
Speaker 3: so good, and.
Speaker 9: The first half I was kind of like, Okay, where's
Speaker 9: this going and then it just a bam.
Speaker 2: It was wild, right Moon I recommend something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hate to recommend a reality show because I
Speaker 3: feel like they're so worn out. But there's a new
Speaker 3: one called The Valley. It's a spinoff from vander Pump Rules.
Speaker 3: Some of the kids from that are on it, and
Speaker 3: it's so real that some of the couples actually got
Speaker 3: a divorce after the season filmed. It was that intense,
Speaker 3: So it's actually reality and not fake her stage or
Speaker 3: did they just hate.
Speaker 2: Being on a reality show together so they got divorced.
Speaker 3: Well, we found out one of the couples kind of
Speaker 3: was on the outs and then the show started, so
Speaker 3: they had to act.
Speaker 4: Like they're together.
Speaker 3: It's awesome because it's it's there's some of the people
Speaker 3: that are just totally new to the camera. There's a
Speaker 3: Miss America chick. They have no idea in their families.
Speaker 3: They now have kids, so it's not just partying. It's
Speaker 3: very good. I'll give you my final one. It's called
Speaker 3: The Veil on Hulu. Do you guys know Elizabeth Moss.
Speaker 3: She was in the show about the End of the
Speaker 3: World and like people were taking over shit to wear
Speaker 3: the red dress the handsmade handmaids, So yeah, she's from that.
Speaker 3: She's also from the show that you liked about the
Speaker 3: Ad Agency from back in the fifties. Yeah, so she's
Speaker 3: the main person in this and it's a spy series
Speaker 3: where like three, three or four in on Hulu. It's
Speaker 3: really good and I don't often recommend a show in
Speaker 3: the middle of it. But I think this one's really solid.
Speaker 3: It's like they wouldn't get her for the show, and
Speaker 3: that's really good. She's she's like that a list television
Speaker 3: actress there, right, if she's in something, don't she just
Speaker 3: assume it's good. It's a point. But yeah, it's the Veil.
Speaker 3: It's not getting great reviews. I just looked for the
Speaker 3: first time. This is why I don't look at reviews.
Speaker 3: We really like it. My wife too, and she's not
Speaker 3: a big spy series type person. So I recommend the
Speaker 3: Veil to heck with rotten tomatoes.
Speaker 6: What I say when people review it? Are they review
Speaker 6: did they watch the whole thing before everyone else? Or
Speaker 6: did are they watching what we're watching?
Speaker 3: Well, the audience score, you can't possibly have seen more
Speaker 3: than three or four episodes.
Speaker 2: But man, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's affecting me.
Speaker 3: Now, maybe it does. Oh no, all right, well, put
Speaker 3: all those on a list. Go over to our Facebook
Speaker 3: page or Bobbyblones dot com. There's all of our recommended shows.
Speaker 3: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 6: If you ever see garbage trucks going down the street,
Speaker 6: they're not slow, they go fast. But one can after another.
Speaker 6: They put the garbage in the back of the truck
Speaker 6: and they're going right. Well not David Yano's of Tampa Bay, Florida.
Speaker 6: He was going on his route picking up trash cans
Speaker 6: and he sees this lady down the street going like,
Speaker 6: oh my gosh, Oh my gosh, I can't find my son.
Speaker 6: I can't find my son. So he stops the trucks.
Speaker 6: Is what's going on. My toddler is missing. I can't
Speaker 6: find him. So what does David do? He gets out
Speaker 6: of his truck. He starts looking for the kid too,
Speaker 6: and eventually finds the kid about a block down the road,
Speaker 6: which is awesome.
Speaker 2: Hey, he had tried to pick up but no, he
Speaker 2: found the kid. It's awesome. Anybody found the kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean great that he did to I'm sure
Speaker 3: she's running to everybody, and he was able to take
Speaker 3: time out of his day.
Speaker 2: But that anybody found the kid.
Speaker 6: But and you know what, the mayor, the mayor, he
Speaker 6: awarded him the Life Changer Award.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's great.
Speaker 3: Once one of our dogs escaped and the guy was
Speaker 3: driving down the road in his jep. He's a dog,
Speaker 3: he says, get in dog jumps in the jeep.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a hero. It was a hero. The dog
Speaker 2: was driven back to my house.
Speaker 3: That same guy had like three saves as a lifeguard too,
Speaker 3: like I had done this before.
Speaker 2: That's that same guy was Eddie. Did he get the
Speaker 2: Life Changer Award? And he had my name too? No, no,
Speaker 2: it was it was here. I remember that.
Speaker 3: That's a good story. Good story, That's what it's all about.
Speaker 4: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 3: Let's do our trivia game, Elder versus Millennial. It's Lunchbox
Speaker 3: and Abbey up first as Lunchbox. He's the captain of Cringe.
Speaker 3: He says all he does is when to win the
Speaker 3: lottery is his dream. Until then, he'll stick to washing
Speaker 3: the jerseys for his Rex soccer team. It's lunch by. Yeah,
Speaker 3: here are your three questions at Abby will know the
Speaker 3: answer to what. Actor began his acting career on The
Speaker 3: Mickey Mouse Club as a teen in nineteen ninety three,
Speaker 3: and transitioned to adult stardom with the massively popular The
Speaker 3: Notebook in two thousand and four.
Speaker 4: Ryan Gossling correct one point Lunchbox. Do you know that?
Speaker 2: Abby?
Speaker 5: I'll just tell you that number two.
Speaker 3: Sandra Bullock plays a boss who forces her assistant played
Speaker 3: by Ryan Reynolds to marry her so she can avoid
Speaker 3: being deported. What is that two thousand and nine rom com?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 5: Two thousand and nine?
Speaker 4: I don't think I saw this. I had one in
Speaker 4: mind when you were saying wrong com Sandra Bullock, But
Speaker 4: you said Ryan Reynolds. Yep, that had to be green
Speaker 4: cart incorrect, Abby, you can steal.
Speaker 3: Sandra Bullick plays a boss who forces her assistant played
Speaker 3: by Ryan Reynolds to marry her so she can avoid
Speaker 3: being deported.
Speaker 1: I've seen this like ten times.
Speaker 3: What's the two thousand and nine rom com?
Speaker 1: I'm not missingality?
Speaker 2: No, No, you know what the proos it too? I
Speaker 2: write it down?
Speaker 4: He did?
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 4: Next time I had my head, mister congeniality lunchbox. Yes.
Speaker 3: Nathalia Ramos Skyler, shay Logan Browning, and Janelle Parrish starred
Speaker 3: in a two thousand and seven film based on what
Speaker 3: line a Fashion Forward Kids Dolls?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 5: Fashion Forward?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Nathalia Skyler, shay Logan Browning, and Janelle Parrish starred in
Speaker 3: a two thousand and seven film based on what line
Speaker 3: of Fashion Forward Kids Dolls?
Speaker 4: Man? Frats correct?
Speaker 2: Love that movie you know what that is?
Speaker 14: Yeah, okay, Joe, Abby, I was girls, but I didn't
Speaker 14: think that was a lunchbox's opponent, our phone screener and producer.
Speaker 3: With a win last week, she might be back. Plus,
Speaker 3: you just scored a twenty thousand dollars gig at a racetrack.
Speaker 3: It's Abby, Abby. These questions are a little older. Who
Speaker 3: released the hit song Like a Virgin in nineteen eighty four, Madonna?
Speaker 4: Correct?
Speaker 3: Which actor portrayed Indiana Jones in the Indiana Jones film
Speaker 3: series in the eighties.
Speaker 1: Is Sheana Jones?
Speaker 8: Okay?
Speaker 1: Sang it? I can picture in my head, but that
Speaker 1: doesn't help. I don't have anyone time watchbox.
Speaker 5: Good night, Abby. His name is Harrison Ford.
Speaker 6: Correct, Abby, you just gotta say something every question.
Speaker 3: She's like, Oh, I know it, I.
Speaker 1: Just don't I can see it.
Speaker 3: What song became a global sensation for Rick Astley in
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty seven?
Speaker 1: Oh, Rick Astley, Oh I know it.
Speaker 4: I can see it.
Speaker 3: Times Rick Roll? Okay, but what is that would have
Speaker 3: been wrong, but you're on the right track, Rick Roll?
Speaker 3: Those what song? If you get Rick rolled? Oh?
Speaker 5: Something in the song?
Speaker 15: Huh, never gonna get me down again? Never gonna give
Speaker 15: you up sing it. No, never gonna give you up
Speaker 15: it never, never gonna.
Speaker 3: Give you up, nope, never, never gonna get you down
Speaker 3: never never just one.
Speaker 5: Never never gonna get me down.
Speaker 4: No no, you had it though.
Speaker 5: Never gonna get me.
Speaker 15: Up, no no, never never gonna give me up, give
Speaker 15: you up, never get me down.
Speaker 2: I don't know where we are.
Speaker 5: Never gonna go around.
Speaker 3: Never gonna fool around you, never gonna give you up,
Speaker 3: give you up, let you down.
Speaker 4: So what's the song?
Speaker 3: I'm still never gonna give you up.
Speaker 2: But you are the one on much Fox that shop,
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 3: I don't think this is the case, Abby, but some
Speaker 3: listeners and show members are requesting you for for the
Speaker 3: rest of the round.
Speaker 2: Oh I've never heard of that.
Speaker 3: You don't have to. You definitely don't have to. So
Speaker 3: it's up to you. You can forfeit, are you?
Speaker 1: I mean, if that's what's requested.
Speaker 2: It's only been by like Abby. Sometimes it's just good
Speaker 2: to like throw the talent, you know what I mean?
Speaker 7: You like, I'm gonna embarrass myself more, make a comeback.
Speaker 8: Believe in yourself. You are capable.
Speaker 5: Hey, what do you think on it? You know don't
Speaker 5: make any rasts.
Speaker 2: Right decisions rast rest interesting?
Speaker 3: Okay, Abby, we'll see you next week.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, there it is.
Speaker 4: So Bobby Bones Show Interviews.
Speaker 11: In case you didn't.
Speaker 3: Know the tables being set up in here, Doctor Bradshaw's
Speaker 3: coming in studio now. He has successfully published papers in
Speaker 3: neurology and sleep research. Twenty fourteen, he and his wife
Speaker 3: Haley opened Bradshaw Chiropractic and not only does he do
Speaker 3: chiropractical services, but maternity pediatric birthing.
Speaker 2: He gives birth.
Speaker 3: I might do it all right, considering birthing right here.
Speaker 3: The guy's an expert. We're gonna talk a lot about
Speaker 3: health stuff, general health stuff, how you can be better
Speaker 3: wellness than here he is. Now, let's go on the
Speaker 3: Bobby Bones Show now, Doctor Bradshaw, Doctor Bradshaw, good to
Speaker 3: see again, buddy, Amen, thanks for having me again. I
Speaker 3: have a lot of questions what I do as I
Speaker 3: just write them down and we save them until you
Speaker 3: get in. So Dr Bradshaw, by the way, world renowned
Speaker 3: doctor Kevin Bradshaw a chiropractic physician who graduated as valedictorian
Speaker 3: from Logan College. A chiropractic in Saint Louis, Missouri world
Speaker 3: where everywhere I go people.
Speaker 2: Are like, I know that guy, impress this yes, question one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if someone has a migraine or they get migraines,
Speaker 3: is there something that you can do that alleviates some
Speaker 3: of that pain or makes it easier on them?
Speaker 16: Absolutely.
Speaker 10: Most migraines are caused like by tension headache or like
Speaker 10: you know, tension headache stuff like that, again due to
Speaker 10: posture issues, you know, low magnesium stress on the neck
Speaker 10: things like that. So then they'll get like the pain
Speaker 10: in the back of the skull, you know, on the
Speaker 10: top of the neck, and we'll just kind of radiate
Speaker 10: over the top. So we work the upper cervicals, kind
Speaker 10: of figure out like what their problem is, like why
Speaker 10: is that happening? We just you know, figured out like that,
Speaker 10: get him adjusted and take care of it.
Speaker 3: Is there a specific part of it headache that you're like, Oh,
Speaker 3: it's for sure the neck, because sometimes I get in
Speaker 3: my eyes or I get it forehead.
Speaker 10: Yeah, most of the time, if it's from the neck,
Speaker 10: it's going to come from like the base of the
Speaker 10: skull and it's going to like radiate like a fan,
Speaker 10: you know, through the back of the skull and through
Speaker 10: the temples. But you know some some like a like
Speaker 10: happing behind your eyes and things like that could be
Speaker 10: visual issues, you know, things like that.
Speaker 3: So if it's a neck thing, usually it's back.
Speaker 16: Of the head exactly. Yeah, like a fan.
Speaker 3: And if someone comes in and goes, I'm having this
Speaker 3: these crazy headaches and you're like, oh, I think I
Speaker 3: can help you with that. If it's from the neck,
Speaker 3: From the moment that you touch them, how long does
Speaker 3: it take until they feel better?
Speaker 16: So it's pretty instant.
Speaker 10: A lot of times the new patients will come in
Speaker 10: where they've been having headaches for you know, weeks and
Speaker 10: weeks and weeks, and again it's about it's about like
Speaker 10: diagnosing exactly why that's happening. But if we can get
Speaker 10: them on like a good plan of like getting good
Speaker 10: treatment with it, fixing you know, fixing things that are
Speaker 10: causing the issue, making sure they're on good supplemental support,
Speaker 10: making sure they're increasing their water, decreasing stress, things like that,
Speaker 10: it can take just you know, a week to two
Speaker 10: weeks actually change change their life on getting those headaches
Speaker 10: or those tension headaches reduced.
Speaker 4: Again.
Speaker 2: Hey me, cool, what was you asking about your shoulder.
Speaker 8: Oh have you heard of shoulder menopause?
Speaker 16: Shoulder menopause or.
Speaker 7: I guess it's menopause shoulder. I don't know which is which,
Speaker 7: but like there's pain in the shoulder when you're having
Speaker 7: perimenopausal or menopausal symptoms.
Speaker 10: So, uh no, I haven't actually heard of that one before,
Speaker 10: you know, I mean, you know, it's it's interesting though,
Speaker 10: like if you have you know, when you have pain
Speaker 10: associated with certain organs, it can radiate to different parts
Speaker 10: of the body. So for example, like a gallbladder issue,
Speaker 10: somebody has like gallstones or something. Sometimes they're like, I
Speaker 10: don't feel anything here, but my shoulders killing me. So
Speaker 10: when it comes to that, I mean, I don't know
Speaker 10: exactly that nerve track that would be like, well, I'm
Speaker 10: having you know, menopausal issues, is that causing shoulder?
Speaker 16: But that's where I could see that, Okay.
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, I'm just curious because I was reading about it.
Speaker 7: My shoulder was really bothering me, and my friend told me,
Speaker 7: you should google.
Speaker 8: The menopause shoulders.
Speaker 7: So I looked it up, and I mean, I have
Speaker 7: pain and I'm perimenopausal right now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, probably from your hormones in your Yeah, take an
Speaker 3: organ like my life organ you know it could be anything.
Speaker 3: Do you like, do you believe in accupuncture?
Speaker 16: Yeah? Heck yeah, man, why do you think that works?
Speaker 17: So?
Speaker 16: Acupuncture?
Speaker 10: You know, just focusing on like the Chinese meridians and
Speaker 10: it's I mean, it's so cool and what it does
Speaker 10: because it just you know, each each meridians associated with
Speaker 10: you know, different organs and different we're talking about organs
Speaker 10: again in different conditions.
Speaker 16: But it does what it does.
Speaker 10: It helps like get that energy flowing again. Now I'm
Speaker 10: not an acupuncturist. I don't perform in the clinic, so
Speaker 10: there's a lot more you know about it than what
Speaker 10: I'm saying, But I definitely refer a lot of people
Speaker 10: to acupuncturists.
Speaker 3: We had the story, is it dangerous to crack your
Speaker 3: own back or your own neck? What would your answer
Speaker 3: be to that?
Speaker 10: So it's not dangerous to crack, Well, it could be
Speaker 10: dangerous to crack your own if you're doing it in
Speaker 10: like the wrong way. The problem with like self adjusting
Speaker 10: yourself over and over and over is that you make
Speaker 10: the joint hyper mobile. So you know, like teenagers for example,
Speaker 10: like they you know, they'll sit there. Does anybody have
Speaker 10: teenagers in here. How many times are they sitting at
Speaker 10: dinner and they're just like cracking their neck all the time,
Speaker 10: or like, do you ever see them doing this?
Speaker 2: Pop their necks once in a while, My son kind
Speaker 2: of does.
Speaker 16: Exactly, and that's what you see.
Speaker 10: But most of the time, like with the teens that
Speaker 10: come in, they're doing it like five or six times
Speaker 10: in front of me as I'm just trying to get
Speaker 10: an exam done. So the problem with that, though, is
Speaker 10: that they make the joint hyper mobile, and so then
Speaker 10: the muscles or the joints above and below the joint
Speaker 10: that they keep cracking repetitively becomes a lot more tight.
Speaker 10: And so they're chasing that, you know, they're chasing that
Speaker 10: relief that they get, and that's why they keep doing
Speaker 10: it over and over. The best way it can like describe,
Speaker 10: like a an analogy is with this is like if
Speaker 10: I took like a you know, like a like a
Speaker 10: or a screw and drill it into a wall, and
Speaker 10: if I just did it one time on that it's
Speaker 10: going to stick in pretty good. If I go in
Speaker 10: another day and do it again, it's going to stick
Speaker 10: in pretty good. Now, if we just keep doing it
Speaker 10: over and over and over like these teens do. Then
Speaker 10: what it does is now it's made that mobile in
Speaker 10: there right now that screw's not sticking in that hole
Speaker 10: as well. Does that kind of makes sense on that
Speaker 10: and so now we get to put fillers in there
Speaker 10: and stuff like that to be able to get that
Speaker 10: to happen.
Speaker 16: It's a huge thing that happens. Again.
Speaker 10: I mean I again, I have patients that will come in.
Speaker 10: I'm literally going through like you know, what's going on
Speaker 10: with you, and they're they're sitting there and they're cracking
Speaker 10: their own thing because they just have such an addiction
Speaker 10: to doing that, and we have to discuss and educate, Hey,
Speaker 10: you got to you know, we got to calm down.
Speaker 10: But doing that kind of stuff. Here's some things that
Speaker 10: you do you can do outside of it to help
Speaker 10: it out. And then you know, by us readjusting the
Speaker 10: areas above and below the area where they made hypermobile
Speaker 10: is how we loosen it up. And they walk out
Speaker 10: and they're like, holy crap, I haven't had to like
Speaker 10: self adjust for long at time.
Speaker 2: What if you have somebody to walk on your back
Speaker 2: to pop it?
Speaker 10: So walking on your back to pop it what that's
Speaker 10: doing is that's just releasing the nitrous oxide air out
Speaker 10: of the joint. So it feels good, right, It creates
Speaker 10: mobility to the joint, and that's why it feels like
Speaker 10: That's why adjustments feel good, you know. That's why having
Speaker 10: like something cracker like when people self adjust feels good
Speaker 10: because it releases that era out of the joint and
Speaker 10: creates mobility. Our joints want mobility to it. And when
Speaker 10: we stop creating mobility to a joint is when we
Speaker 10: start having an issue.
Speaker 16: So kind of back to that question is.
Speaker 10: Like you know, I like you, you know, your dog
Speaker 10: you know, wants to walk on your back or something
Speaker 10: like that and loosen those joints up.
Speaker 16: It feels good doing that. It's not a problem.
Speaker 10: But you can also risk yourself at like throwing something
Speaker 10: else out, throwing a rib out, alignment, any of that
Speaker 10: kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: What if somebody has like a crick in their neck,
Speaker 3: which I've had before, you wake up and you just
Speaker 3: can't turn your head, Yeah, can we come to you
Speaker 3: and how would you deal with that?
Speaker 16: Heck?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 16: So why do the cricks happen?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 16: You're talking about like when you wake up in the morning.
Speaker 3: And I just can't turn my head.
Speaker 16: Yeah, it happens all the time.
Speaker 10: Uh So that occurs because when you sleep, your muscles relax.
Speaker 10: So sometimes people like have a terrible pillow or their
Speaker 10: like head falls off like the pillar or something like that,
Speaker 10: or you know, their animal or their partner like push
Speaker 10: them off to the side or whatever it is. And
Speaker 10: then what happens when they're like when they kind of
Speaker 10: fall off like that, the muscles aren't functioning you know,
Speaker 10: as good when you're sleeping, and then the joints slightly
Speaker 10: move out of place, you know what I mean, if
Speaker 10: you're like caught like uh, you know, tilted over like
Speaker 10: that or so, and then when you wake up, the
Speaker 10: muscles really you know, reactive it you get up and bam,
Speaker 10: now they're spasming down because the joint's not sitting exactly
Speaker 10: where it.
Speaker 3: Is, Like a joint has kind of moved over a
Speaker 3: little bit, you got it, and your muscles are acting
Speaker 3: like they.
Speaker 10: Haven't exactly like it's like they spas them out because
Speaker 10: now we you know, there's like it's at risk, right.
Speaker 10: It feels like there's like you know, damage or something
Speaker 10: going on. So then you wake up the muscle spasms
Speaker 10: out and that's where the crik is. So you can't
Speaker 10: move because a joint has mal alignment to it along
Speaker 10: with the spasming happen with it.
Speaker 16: And then what we do, you know, and again.
Speaker 10: Chiropractors, physical therapist, osteopaths which are like the doctordos, what
Speaker 10: we do. We can all do manipulation, and so what
Speaker 10: we're able to do is we get the muscles to
Speaker 10: relax out by doing therapies. You know, it could be ultrasounds,
Speaker 10: electrical stems, dry needling, all these types of things to
Speaker 10: get the muscles to just relax and then we can
Speaker 10: shift that joint back to where it's supposed to go
Speaker 10: and then provide some stuff afterwards to help with that
Speaker 10: rehab after a crick neck. And so you probably had
Speaker 10: a quick neck before I'm assuming where it's lasted two weeks. Yeah,
Speaker 10: you know, and we can knock it out in a
Speaker 10: day or two, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Do you ever do the shocking thing what you put
Speaker 3: like dry needles in and shock the needles?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 16: Man, yeah, dude, what's that? So what that's okay?
Speaker 10: So let's talk about the difference between acupuncture and dry nealing,
Speaker 10: because that's gonna be the first question that happens. Usually,
Speaker 10: so acupuncture, Chinese, Brittian, you know, energy flow, that type
Speaker 10: of stuff.
Speaker 16: Dry needling.
Speaker 10: What we do is that if there's a trigger point,
Speaker 10: which means like the muscle's really tightened up, we take this.
Speaker 10: We take this little needle you basically stick it down
Speaker 10: into the muscle tissue, and we create good damage to
Speaker 10: the to the issue.
Speaker 16: Because your brain when when.
Speaker 10: There's like a trigger point where the muscles spastic, your
Speaker 10: brain doesn't look at that and go, hey, you know
Speaker 10: there's a problem there. It's not like a cut or something.
Speaker 10: So dry needling what we do is we stick that
Speaker 10: needle down to that trigger point. We create a little
Speaker 10: bit of micro damage to it, so now the body
Speaker 10: knows where to go and heal it. And we get
Speaker 10: those those little muscles that are kind of like all
Speaker 10: mixed up, and we get them to relax out with
Speaker 10: the electrical stem that we attach on to the top
Speaker 10: of the dry needle.
Speaker 3: So the body is then sending blood to where they
Speaker 3: think is damaged, which it's been so micro damaged it's
Speaker 3: not even really real damage to it, right.
Speaker 2: That blood is actually what then heals it up.
Speaker 11: Yep, that's it.
Speaker 8: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: I've had that.
Speaker 16: Yeah, it's super cool.
Speaker 2: Though, But why is it called dry needling.
Speaker 10: Because it's wet needling is like basically like drawing blood
Speaker 10: or you know, plasma or putting in like medication or something.
Speaker 10: With dry needling, you're not doing that kind of stuff.
Speaker 10: And it doesn't it doesn't most of the time, doesn't
Speaker 10: like cause like a bleed or anything like that.
Speaker 16: Those needles are so thin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not like real needles out. They don't inject
Speaker 3: them with their thumb. It's almost like a like some
Speaker 3: kind of air like blow needle.
Speaker 10: That's how we actually do in our clinic. I get like,
Speaker 10: you know, that out and hit them like that and
Speaker 10: you're great, it's okay.
Speaker 3: But they do like a air popper thing that pops
Speaker 3: it down right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: No, no, no, you it has like it's like a
Speaker 10: little piece of plastic the needles like attached to it.
Speaker 10: You just flick the needle off and then you tap
Speaker 10: it down with your finger, yeah, and then you take
Speaker 10: the sleeve off of it and then you just kind
Speaker 10: of you just put that needle slowly into it and
Speaker 10: then you do your your work on it.
Speaker 3: If someone were listening to this they had never been
Speaker 3: to a chiropractor, like, what should they expect their first time?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, you know, uh, well, at least within
Speaker 10: our office, you know, because every clinic's a little bit
Speaker 10: Most clinics do it relatively the same, but every clinic
Speaker 10: does a little bit different, you know. And you talk
Speaker 10: to me about your your cool experience with the scroll suit.
Speaker 10: If I remember correctly, I think you said that, but
Speaker 10: like what the experience is within our office, you know,
Speaker 10: patient comes in, we sit down. It's usually forty five
Speaker 10: minute appointment where we like listen to the you know,
Speaker 10: get their full history.
Speaker 16: What's going on with you?
Speaker 10: How long has it been going on, Why is this happening,
Speaker 10: figure out what the source of the issue is, Explain
Speaker 10: it to the patient what's going on and why the
Speaker 10: issues are occurring, and how we're going to be able
Speaker 10: to make this better.
Speaker 16: And then we do.
Speaker 10: You know, a lot of times we'll do the adjustment
Speaker 10: in there and sometimes we don't adjust. It doesn't every
Speaker 10: person doesn't need it all the time.
Speaker 16: But then we'll.
Speaker 10: Adjust the areas that need to be taken care of.
Speaker 10: We'll do muscle work, we'll do art on them, which
Speaker 10: is like an active release technique. We try to work
Speaker 10: on muscle balance, skeletal balance, and nervous system balance. And
Speaker 10: then we take them back usually do some type of
Speaker 10: like therapy to help you know, with the adjustments to
Speaker 10: hold a lot better as well.
Speaker 3: What exactly is an adjustment? What is it doing?
Speaker 10: Yeah, so an adjustment is shifting, you know, is slightly
Speaker 10: shifting the segment where we feel malignment or restriction to
Speaker 10: And again kind of what we're saying before is that
Speaker 10: we want to have mobility as medicine with a joint.
Speaker 10: So when a patient has pain, like you know, I
Speaker 10: can't breathe now, you know, landed on the bathtub. Wrong,
Speaker 10: it's not a bruise, it's not broken. All it's done
Speaker 10: is shifted that rib out of place, and so now
Speaker 10: they can't breathe because the joint's not functionally functioning correctly.
Speaker 10: Then what we do is you look at that rib
Speaker 10: for example, we shift that that rib head right back
Speaker 10: into the socket where it's supposed to be. And again,
Speaker 10: sublic station is different than dislocation. Sublex just is out
Speaker 10: for by a millimeters or so. Dislocations where it completely
Speaker 10: comes out.
Speaker 2: So even if it's out a millimeter it's off.
Speaker 16: It can change a lot.
Speaker 10: I mean like patients will literally go like for rib sublex,
Speaker 10: for example, will literally go to the er and they'll
Speaker 10: run all the tests and all that stuff, and they're like,
Speaker 10: I mean, you'll look pretty good in here. And they'll
Speaker 10: come in they're like, I've just been dying pain, I
Speaker 10: shallow breathing, all that kind of stuff. We just knock
Speaker 10: that rib right in and it changes just like that.
Speaker 3: Can you feel somebody's back are their legs and can
Speaker 3: you actually tell? Or is that part of like a
Speaker 3: game like, oh, I see you're a little off here.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean so again with range emotions, on range
Speaker 10: of motion, fossil restrictions, fashas like that that material that
Speaker 10: is below the skin and above the muscle, it keeps
Speaker 10: like the gliding between your tissue, so we can like
Speaker 10: manipulate that.
Speaker 16: What's the rest of the question.
Speaker 2: That can you actually feel when someone's off? Yeah?
Speaker 16: Yeah you can? You totally can? I mean you palpat that.
Speaker 10: That's what we like learn in school is feeling those
Speaker 10: joints and where's it mouth aligned? I'll hit it and
Speaker 10: be like is that tender? And you're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 10: that's the spot.
Speaker 16: Knock it in.
Speaker 10: No more tenderness with it, because the muscles not as
Speaker 10: tense anymore.
Speaker 11: Feel good.
Speaker 3: Do you ever like touch them on top of the
Speaker 3: head and be like, this is your happiness head, this
Speaker 3: is your and I can fix those things. Ever do
Speaker 3: that kind of thing?
Speaker 11: I know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've just seen some I've just seen some weird stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 3: not from you, obviously. Okay, So here's what we're gonna do.
Speaker 3: I'll explain my situation, which, by the way, I had
Speaker 3: to sign paperwork before he came in case he kills me.
Speaker 6: Oh, I mean you never know, right, Yeah, we have
Speaker 6: a table.
Speaker 3: Is this your table?
Speaker 2: You're from work? Yeah?
Speaker 10: Okay, so this is this is one of our portable tables.
Speaker 10: It's my it's my other docks. He let me borrow it.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna lay on the table. Now, here's what happened
Speaker 3: to me. I five or so weeks ago. I have
Speaker 3: two little tears of a rotator cuff. Okay, I'm now
Speaker 3: cleared that tears are fine, but my shoulder now has
Speaker 3: a lack of mobility a bit, a little bit of
Speaker 3: tendon itis. Now, because I just did nothing with it,
Speaker 3: and so I've been having some work done on it.
Speaker 3: So you can have it it, you can adjust me,
Speaker 3: you can do whatever you want, just don't. I just don't.
Speaker 3: I don't have to use the papers, you know, I
Speaker 3: don't want to have to like take those papers I
Speaker 3: signed and be.
Speaker 10: Like oh no, yeah, no, it's just it's just for that.
Speaker 10: But like like I.
Speaker 3: Felt weird's on a papers. I don't like sign papers.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Well it's you know, it's just a protect the license, right,
Speaker 10: It's like you know, understand, you know, stay tendency. For example,
Speaker 10: anytime you work on a patient, you just got to
Speaker 10: make sure that you know you have like that.
Speaker 3: I don't even know what I signed. I'll be honest
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 2: That's a good way to put it.
Speaker 8: Protect So is it part of hippo two?
Speaker 7: Because if he if he whispers something to you that
Speaker 7: he doesn't want us to hear, like you can't repeat it.
Speaker 10: Yeah well, and and you know I don't hard to
Speaker 10: hear it. But you know, but like if we like
Speaker 10: did something at like your like your house now or
Speaker 10: something like that, or you came in the office, I
Speaker 10: can't talk to patients about unless you.
Speaker 16: Give me you know specifics.
Speaker 3: So you guys have hippos.
Speaker 16: Oh heck yeah, man, god yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 3: All right, well time I'm gonna walk over to the table.
Speaker 3: Good luck, and let's see what happens. If something happens
Speaker 3: to me. Rip up the paper, Scuba, I do not
Speaker 3: give the permission stuff I signed. Okay, Okay, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: move all right now on the table and I'm laying
Speaker 3: down stomach first, how are we doing, doctor, best back
Speaker 3: you've ever seen, dude.
Speaker 16: It looks fantastic.
Speaker 11: I've never seen anything better.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 10: So basically what we do first is we just like,
Speaker 10: are you feeling ay attention in the upper neck life,
Speaker 10: your whole life?
Speaker 3: Okay, everything.
Speaker 10: So basically what we do is we feel like muscle tension. Right,
Speaker 10: We know your traps are super tight. We know what
Speaker 10: you do for work and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 10: and so what we do is like, okay, we know
Speaker 10: where traps are tight. Romwood, you're tight. We can work
Speaker 10: on some poster issues with you and all that kind
Speaker 10: of stuff. But our job then today is it basically
Speaker 10: go down. We know that you're tight right in here,
Speaker 10: it's pretty restrictable within that joint. We can go down there.
Speaker 10: It's relatively restricted, like right through here. So what we'll
Speaker 10: do first? Go face up for me on the back.
Speaker 3: Ah, yes, that's my first time being asked that, your last,
Speaker 3: probably the last. All right, I'm now looking at the ceiling.
Speaker 16: Let's see here, so let's move that right there. All right.
Speaker 11: So what do you do is we'll cross your arms here, okay,
Speaker 11: all right? And then you, Steve, you probably want to
Speaker 11: get late. Yeah, yeah, maybe you go a little higher.
Speaker 4: I'm squeezed.
Speaker 2: The scuba's helping and all this.
Speaker 10: Yep, okay, all the way out, way up.
Speaker 2: Yes, he's gonna die, all right, chill that one there?
Speaker 3: Yeah I felt it. Do you guys hear that one?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 11: Okay, let's move down a little bit more. All right,
Speaker 11: Steve right here by bread then way out?
Speaker 4: Oh why why are you laughing?
Speaker 12: For sure?
Speaker 11: Six one?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 11: You turn your side towards me this way all right.
Speaker 10: So this one's gonna be pretty good because I remember
Speaker 10: the last time when you were having that so as an.
Speaker 3: Issue, the classic so as.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, you know, let's trench back a little more.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, you can't see what I do all day.
Speaker 3: I'm half feet off the gym.
Speaker 10: All right, there you go, hold here for me, and
Speaker 10: then this will be on the low back.
Speaker 11: Steve, there you go.
Speaker 10: So we're gonna go like right there already, Okay, deep breath,
Speaker 10: then oh way, oh.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, did you break his back?
Speaker 11: Went full mountains and then all right, flip the other
Speaker 11: way forward.
Speaker 2: To that's like a wrestling move.
Speaker 3: He feels he had his knee up in your you're
Speaker 3: doing this laughing?
Speaker 11: Oh, come forward a little bit, go in the back
Speaker 11: a little bit.
Speaker 10: All right, So here I was trying to get your
Speaker 10: low back nice and lose from the sitting alright ready.
Speaker 11: Yep, let's see who we're tired. Okay, big deep breath.
Speaker 11: Then oh way out man based up on the back.
Speaker 11: All right, let's do that. Next. Wait, which way do
Speaker 11: I turn face up?
Speaker 2: Can you move bones?
Speaker 11: No questions?
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, just the one that goes Yeah. We don't
Speaker 3: need to like try for extra extra sound.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, get.
Speaker 3: Screwed with this. Mike feels a little close to my face.
Speaker 11: It's kind of a weird ankle right now, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, relaxing out.
Speaker 6: Oh that's crazy, and see you we'll get the other
Speaker 6: side of that's Okay.
Speaker 2: Is that the paper we hear or is that his neck?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 11: That part right there? Now this part you hear it
Speaker 11: turn up a little bit. Nice relax.
Speaker 3: Oh oh my god, oh my god, oh my god,
Speaker 3: you broke his neck.
Speaker 11: Good deal. Alright, let's look at your shoulders.
Speaker 2: But you gotta hear that.
Speaker 3: Yeah you feel you feel?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 11: That way for me?
Speaker 3: I never.
Speaker 11: Get it out already.
Speaker 10: Key, you doing the studio all right? So this is
Speaker 10: the shore, right it is? So where do you have
Speaker 10: like restriction in your range?
Speaker 2: Pray here?
Speaker 11: Going back?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 11: So if I do that to it.
Speaker 2: A little bit?
Speaker 11: Yeah, can you.
Speaker 10: Reach behind your back and I see you can go
Speaker 10: so see that? Try this one real quick? How far
Speaker 10: can that go back?
Speaker 11: Okay? See the difference on that?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 10: Okay, So with this breake your hand holding your waist
Speaker 10: like this for me, Okay, bring your elbow forward a
Speaker 10: little bit and then I'm like coming back right here.
Speaker 10: Take your elbow and push back towards me hard. Okay,
Speaker 10: bring it up like this.
Speaker 2: It sounds like it's crumbling.
Speaker 16: Oh here see and.
Speaker 10: You can't you can't hear like what they're hearing, like
Speaker 10: the little micro now that's called the hammer, Like, yeah,
Speaker 10: that's right. Anything with that Nope, okay, nice and easy
Speaker 10: by something there we go.
Speaker 2: Sweet.
Speaker 10: Now what it will do is put your hand back here,
Speaker 10: push your hand into your back.
Speaker 16: Real quick, relax it, bringing up a little bit more pushing.
Speaker 16: Okay on that yep.
Speaker 10: So now we're trying to work the muscle a little bit,
Speaker 10: bringing up a little bit.
Speaker 2: He's doing the cop thing, you know.
Speaker 6: We're like, yeah, yeah, I have one hand free though
Speaker 6: you can get I'll.
Speaker 16: Show him thumbed down like this over the side.
Speaker 14: Okay, push up on me.
Speaker 10: So we're stretching that muscle just a little bit reached
Speaker 10: behind your back real quick as far as you can. Okay,
Speaker 10: try this one again. That pretty close hills on that
Speaker 10: so range of motion change.
Speaker 16: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I mean it sounded like snap, crackle pop like rice.
Speaker 10: Yeah okay, And that's the like the nitrous oxide gas
Speaker 10: being moved or out of the joint because you're like,
Speaker 10: each of these joints are bait of Sonovia's fluid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, duh, idiots, yeahd idiots.
Speaker 11: It's pretty I remember learning one time.
Speaker 10: Yes, and then so the joints have a capsule around
Speaker 10: they have like a fluid or an oil in it.
Speaker 10: And then what happens as you move through the day,
Speaker 10: the oil will build up like nitrous oxide in it.
Speaker 10: And then that's what we're doing, is we're releasing that
Speaker 10: oil or that the bubble out the oil which makes
Speaker 10: it feel better, and it's a shift of the joint.
Speaker 4: So if we've never been, we got a lot of
Speaker 4: oil in there.
Speaker 10: Yep, Well, well what happens is like when you so
Speaker 10: what happens is when you don't get it, like, don't
Speaker 10: get adjusted, you don't do movement and stuff like that.
Speaker 10: As you get older, the snovium fluid will start drying
Speaker 10: up and that's when you start hearing crepit. It's like
Speaker 10: little crackles and stuff like that with inside your joint.
Speaker 10: And then so that's why it's so important again to
Speaker 10: keep those joints moving, working out, doing stuff like that,
Speaker 10: getting treated, getting exhausted, pet any of that type of stuff.
Speaker 16: So your lubrication with the joints stay full.
Speaker 3: More lubrication.
Speaker 10: But I feel lubricator right now, but couldn't feel more lubricated,
Speaker 10: oh man.
Speaker 3: So if you guys can follow doctor Bradshaw on his Instagram,
Speaker 3: Bradshaw Underscore Chyropractic or go to Bradshaw Chiropractic dot com.
Speaker 3: And what's behind a pop? I think we've learned. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I couldn't hear mine popping. We all heard it, Yeah,
Speaker 3: we heard it.
Speaker 2: Is it hot? Yeah? Man was one of those things.
Speaker 16: I felt like he liked it all right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I laughed at it. I laughed at it pop. You know,
Speaker 3: doctor Bratchaw, we appreciate you coming in. What's the one
Speaker 3: takeaway from our entire segment in conversation today?
Speaker 10: The you want people to go with so you know,
Speaker 10: it's good to get it. You know, it's good to
Speaker 10: get adjusted. It's good to like make sure you take
Speaker 10: care of yourself if you wake up or you just
Speaker 10: have a popper click with inside the joints. It's not
Speaker 10: usually a huge deal, but if your joints have pain
Speaker 10: with it when they popper click or they get caught
Speaker 10: or something like that, it's such a good idea to
Speaker 10: make sure that you go get it checked out because
Speaker 10: it's only going to get worse or it's only going
Speaker 10: to degenerate worse and just you know, go down that way.
Speaker 10: So that's my huge takeaway on that is like, just
Speaker 10: make sure you take care of yourself with that, because
Speaker 10: people put things off for twenty years and then they
Speaker 10: wonder why it's so like broken down later on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I thought that that's what they've been. Yeah, your
Speaker 2: check engine light on.
Speaker 10: Yep, And then I was looking at with the like
Speaker 10: on our Instagram too, like you're saying too, I'd love
Speaker 10: to say that. It's just like, but we post like
Speaker 10: a lot of videos of like, you know, people getting adjusted,
Speaker 10: like how joints move and how joints work and how
Speaker 10: you can like do certain things at home and all
Speaker 10: that kind of stuff. So like I appreciate that. Shout
Speaker 10: out the home version of the game.
Speaker 3: Yeah, bradshaw underscore chiropractic Doctor bradshaw Aw, we appreciate you
Speaker 3: as always until next time there is doctor Bradshawlie.
Speaker 16: I appreciate its pile of stories.
Speaker 7: Nearly half of adults would buy their childhood home if
Speaker 7: they could afford to do so.
Speaker 2: Anybody here, Mine's demolished.
Speaker 3: Yeah, mine. I don't want to buy it from people
Speaker 3: that live there now because I know them and that
Speaker 3: would not be nice. I just show up with a
Speaker 3: will barrow. I'll have this house. No, my house, I
Speaker 3: grew up in was nine hundred square feet and there
Speaker 3: were at times six of us living there, not a
Speaker 3: lot of room.
Speaker 2: Stop on the couch. Sound good. It wasn't like bad memories.
Speaker 3: And it wasn't like I'm like Forrest Gump or she
Speaker 3: goes and throws the rocks at the house because all
Speaker 3: bad stuff.
Speaker 2: Happened to her. Jenny, Yeah, yeah, nothing like that. But yes,
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Zillo did this whole survey, and a lot of
Speaker 8: people would.
Speaker 7: And I mean, I've gone back to my child at
Speaker 7: home but lived there for eighteen years, and I've looked
Speaker 7: in the windows try to see what's going on there.
Speaker 2: From the windows.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Probably people live in Hume.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, and they love fish. They have fish tanks everywhere.
Speaker 3: A little weird.
Speaker 2: But also what's weirder the fish tanks are her steering
Speaker 2: in the window.
Speaker 7: So if you happen to know that one of your
Speaker 7: friends or your significant other, your coworker has anxiety, never
Speaker 7: send them this type of text.
Speaker 8: Are you ready bomb these three works?
Speaker 1: Can we talk?
Speaker 17: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, terrible? That's the worst matter if they don't have anxiety,
Speaker 3: because that's never positive. Never do you get it?
Speaker 2: Can we talk and it's like, can we talk about
Speaker 2: something good for you?
Speaker 3: It's never that. It's always I need to bring up
Speaker 3: something uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: Rights.
Speaker 3: My favorite way just to talk is like, hey, here's
Speaker 3: here's what's up. This is what's happening. Boom done. Don't
Speaker 3: even set it up. It's like a surprise. I hate surprises.
Speaker 3: If I know they're coming, I don't mind them. If
Speaker 3: I get them, I like them. Actually if you can
Speaker 3: pull one off. But I hate when someone says, oh,
Speaker 3: we got a surprise coming the worst. It's like, can
Speaker 3: we talk or hey, when need to talk about something? Well,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna do the opposite. I'm gonna build it worst
Speaker 3: way possible and then I'm gonna wait. Just hit me
Speaker 3: with that surprise. Hey, guess what what? I'm pregnant? Crapy,
Speaker 3: how that happened? I didn't do it.
Speaker 7: Oh so I guess it's a bad thing to send
Speaker 7: just anybody. But if someone has anxiety, it can cause
Speaker 7: serious distress.
Speaker 8: So just think of other words or something.
Speaker 3: No, don't say anything, to show up and do it.
Speaker 2: I'm calling you at three pm. Not even that, just call. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that whole setup is not good.
Speaker 8: Well exciting news.
Speaker 7: If you're a post Malone fan, and you like his
Speaker 7: country by because he has a full length country project
Speaker 7: in the works.
Speaker 2: All right, cool, thank you, I'm ma me.
Speaker 8: That's my pile.
Speaker 16: That was Amy's pile of Stewart.
Speaker 4: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 2: Stresses me out if I think about my dog missing.
Speaker 3: And I've had these situations before and luckily someone's been
Speaker 3: there to save the dog or we found the dog.
Speaker 3: But I was reading a story from khou dot com
Speaker 3: this dog missing for two years, and after probably three
Speaker 3: weeks or so, you probably fully go that sucks. The
Speaker 3: dog's not coming back. Two years a dog has been
Speaker 3: reunited with his family. Ashley Agnew and her family last
Speaker 3: saw their beloved Milo two and a half years ago.
Speaker 3: Since that time, the family moved to Seattle. Obviously they
Speaker 3: don't feel like they're going to ever see their dog again.
Speaker 3: But Milo turned up in Houston and they were like, hey,
Speaker 3: I think we have your dog.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's our dog. They got the old chip.
Speaker 3: They found the chip, and then the family that found
Speaker 3: the dog covered the airfare to fly her down to
Speaker 3: Houston to pick up Milo. Wow, they have their dog back.
Speaker 3: So get that chip. I wonder they didn't say where
Speaker 3: the dog was for twe and a half years. I
Speaker 3: would have imagine somebody found it, took care of.
Speaker 8: It, and didn't check to see if they had a chip.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know how to check if the
Speaker 3: dog has a chip, but I guess if I picked
Speaker 3: up a dog they didn't have a caller, I would
Speaker 3: take it in to go. Does this didn't have a chip? Regardless,
Speaker 3: Milo's back with the family two and a half years later.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. They probably never thought they were getting the
Speaker 2: dog back. That's crazy.
Speaker 3: That is what it's all about.
Speaker 4: Was telling me something good.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow, Luke Combs and Studio, we're about to play his
Speaker 3: brand new song called a No Love in Oklahoma. But
Speaker 3: first let's go to Amy. We have ninety seconds to
Speaker 3: get as many jokes right as possible. It's the investigative
Speaker 3: Morning Corny. Here we go.
Speaker 4: The Morning Corny.
Speaker 8: What do you call a candalope in a swimming pool?
Speaker 6: A floatrude song, fruity, a melon, a candle lope and
Speaker 6: a swimming ball?
Speaker 2: What do you call it? Canoap a swimming pool? What fruit?
Speaker 4: Soggy fruit, drownd falt floating?
Speaker 7: What do you call a candlelope in a swimming.
Speaker 2: Pool, swimming fruit candlope?
Speaker 3: What do you call it? Canaloape?
Speaker 2: Swimming lope, swimming loop.
Speaker 4: Swimming, bob lope?
Speaker 12: Pool swim A bobber can't swim, float, floaty shorts, water forge,
Speaker 12: swimming trunks, water, we're all swimsuit.
Speaker 3: What do you call it? Candle ope? And a swimming pool,
Speaker 3: diving board, life jacket. A candleope. It's orange. It's you
Speaker 3: cut it, you eat it.
Speaker 2: Fruity Oh boy, dude, I got nothing fruity pool?
Speaker 8: What is it?
Speaker 2: It's a fruit?
Speaker 3: How long we have?
Speaker 2: Thirty seconds? Wow, it's longer than thought.
Speaker 3: What do you call it?
Speaker 2: Canalope in the swimming pool? Cannon ball? Is that where
Speaker 2: you're candling? Canda lobe? Marco polo?
Speaker 8: Okay, The problem is y'all don't know what a candelope is.
Speaker 2: What a you're talking about? It's a fruit, vegetable with
Speaker 2: seeds in it. Candleops don't have seeds.
Speaker 4: In the middle. But you just said we don't know
Speaker 4: what it is. I'm so confused on where we're doing.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 2: We got none we get guys.
Speaker 8: Candlelope it's a melon?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 8: And it's in a swimming pool, so that makes it
Speaker 8: a watermelon.
Speaker 2: Oh my, that's pretty good. Do my mind and not
Speaker 2: go there.
Speaker 3: That's pretty I know.
Speaker 8: I kept thinking y'all would get there.
Speaker 2: That's pretty good.
Speaker 3: One. Okay, we're idiots. Don't yell at Eddie. We don't
Speaker 3: have the right to yell edd Yeah.
Speaker 2: Ray just gets out of this quickly.
Speaker 3: That was the morning Corning Marisa study found that job
Speaker 3: interviewer side you up within thirty seconds of you walking
Speaker 3: in the door. Now, this is not just a job
Speaker 3: interviewer things. This is probably the only people they talk
Speaker 3: about it. But generally people judge you by the first
Speaker 3: thirty forty five sixty seconds.
Speaker 2: It could be on a date, it could be a
Speaker 2: job interview.
Speaker 3: It could be are you meeting your kid's new girlfriend
Speaker 3: or whatever that situation is, and the best thing to do,
Speaker 3: just generally speaking, it's not if you're pretty or you're ugly,
Speaker 3: like us ugly folks, we already have that against us.
Speaker 2: It's if you smile. Like smile is just.
Speaker 3: Generally the best thing you can do when meeting new
Speaker 3: people or being in new situations. And it may feel
Speaker 3: a bit forced, it may feel a bit odd, but
Speaker 3: if you smile, Because people just want to be around
Speaker 3: people that make them feel better and make them feel
Speaker 3: better by themselves, to make them feel like the room
Speaker 3: is a bit lighter when you're interviewing somebody.
Speaker 2: I do it. Some may can have a great resume,
Speaker 2: but if they're just.
Speaker 3: Like glass of spoil milk, you're like, man, I don't
Speaker 3: know if I could be around you for six, seven,
Speaker 3: eight hours a day. Even if they have the perfect resume,
Speaker 3: it's hard to hire them because we want to be
Speaker 3: around people that make us feel better generally, so be
Speaker 3: that person in whatever situation it is. This is the
Speaker 3: doctor yesterday. This wasn't awkward at all, but it's the
Speaker 3: doctor yesterday. I'm sitting in the little waiting room and
Speaker 3: there's a woman and her daughter that are sitting like
Speaker 3: right over like the not like the around the corner
Speaker 3: from me, so not straight across around the corner. And
Speaker 3: she goes, hey, you know this is awkward, but I
Speaker 3: just want to say I'm a big fan and I'm
Speaker 3: a single mom. I mean, I'm not saying this. She
Speaker 3: figured that, and she's like, you know, I read your books,
Speaker 3: and you know your story is super inspiring, and I
Speaker 3: want to say thanks for you know, talking about you
Speaker 3: having a single mom and her raising you. And it
Speaker 3: was awesome, and I sat with her and talked about
Speaker 3: her for a few minutes and they called me one.
Speaker 3: It feels weird when I'm at the doctor talking to
Speaker 3: anybody because I feel like I want to ask, what
Speaker 3: are you am for?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Like, That's what I wanted to If I didn't, it
Speaker 3: feels like prison almost in the waiting room.
Speaker 7: But if you smile while you ask it that feels
Speaker 7: creepy though in the in the room, but I always
Speaker 7: want to ask.
Speaker 3: I wish I could just have like immunity where nobody
Speaker 3: would get mad or upset, if I could just go
Speaker 3: and be like, so, what's up?
Speaker 2: What are you for?
Speaker 3: But I guess the two places you're not supposed to ask
Speaker 3: that the doctor's office of prison.
Speaker 8: Oh, I feel like it feels.
Speaker 2: Always a prison.
Speaker 3: No prisident it gets out what you're in for, man,
Speaker 3: because if it's real, bad bad things happen to you.
Speaker 3: So the awkward part happened where she was super nice.
Speaker 3: We spent probably four or five minutes just kind of
Speaker 3: talking and learning her story, and I went in and
Speaker 3: came out. She wasn't there anymore, and we went my
Speaker 3: wife and I went across the street. My wife met me.
Speaker 3: We were having dinner, and she was like at the
Speaker 3: table right next to us, and so we already had
Speaker 3: kind of this friend, and now we're just sitting next
Speaker 3: to each other, and again not awkward because of who
Speaker 3: it was, but we had spent this couple of minutes
Speaker 3: together and now we're sitting right next to each other, and.
Speaker 6: It's like it's always awkward after we say bye and
Speaker 6: you see them again, see him again.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's like when you okay, bye, but then you
Speaker 2: keep walking together.
Speaker 3: It felt like that, oh, here's what I do.
Speaker 8: I say a long time, no see.
Speaker 2: But I always say like, are you following me?
Speaker 8: We have our go tos.
Speaker 3: Of course, So luckily she wasn't weird. I was.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 3: I was just like what do I do? And I
Speaker 3: was like, how's it going? And she was like good,
Speaker 3: and they were kind of finishing up their meal. But
Speaker 3: I think I made that awkward because I was like,
Speaker 3: look at us sitting by each other. Same night, I
Speaker 3: get a text from a friend and he goes, hey,
Speaker 3: you want to play golf next week?
Speaker 2: And I go I can't play golf next week.
Speaker 3: I'm having it with the doctor, haven't I had some
Speaker 3: rotator cuff issues. But I may be cleared after next
Speaker 3: week to play golf. And he's like, all right, cool,
Speaker 3: I'll hit you up. And my wife and are sitting
Speaker 3: same dinner, same table. He comes walking up ten minutes
Speaker 3: after he texted me. He just texted him exactly. Nothing happened.
Speaker 3: There wasn't, but I felt like guilty that I was
Speaker 3: eating it and I wasn't like eating with like my
Speaker 3: shoulder and a sling.
Speaker 2: That's so weird.
Speaker 8: I think you're allowed to eat.
Speaker 1: I award though walked you like, these.
Speaker 3: Are all but I was eating with my left hand.
Speaker 3: I was eating with my fork on my left hand.
Speaker 3: But I make everything awkward.
Speaker 8: We need to know this restaurant because everyone's going.
Speaker 3: It was one right by the house. That's why it's close.
Speaker 3: Oh do you know the person was m Three questions
Speaker 3: go Have they been on the show?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 3: Are they Christian artists? Yea to Caitlin and I go
Speaker 3: to the Easter Show? Yes, Chris Tomlin, Good job, guys,
Speaker 3: you got it right, Thank you man. Yeah, that was easy.
Speaker 3: You nailed that one. If you smile. It will eliminate
Speaker 3: so much of whatever problematic issues you normally bring.
Speaker 2: Also too, don't judge someone after thirty seconds. No, but
Speaker 2: we do, even if we do a plant too. We
Speaker 2: know we make for the first impression.
Speaker 6: Like that one of my son's classmates, Dad, I mean
Speaker 6: total face for it, doesn't for it. He doesn't smile,
Speaker 6: blah blah, like it doesn't look like a fun guy.
Speaker 6: I hung out with him for two hours, the coolest
Speaker 6: dude ever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he had to kind of earn that back
Speaker 3: because you probably had a bad idea, an unfair bad idea.
Speaker 2: Right thirty seconds, we don't know anyone.
Speaker 3: Smile. And to the lady that I made it awkward
Speaker 3: with at the doctor because I was like, how about
Speaker 3: there we are, we're chitten chairs by each other. Sorry,
Speaker 3: And Chris Tomlin it was like, oh, I'm caught eating
Speaker 3: with my fork on my left hand. Sorry, But I
Speaker 3: smile through both of that.
Speaker 6: I think you're a good smarch all right, Thank you guys.
Speaker 3: I don't know why people get so annoyed when I
Speaker 3: say I wish that I had the luxury to be pregnant.
Speaker 3: You know, it would be fantastic. I could bond with
Speaker 3: the baby, like I think I and my wife is
Speaker 3: not pregnant. We do hope to have kids someday, but
Speaker 3: I think I'm gonna be jealous that she gets to
Speaker 3: have that nine ten months to bond with the baby,
Speaker 3: and I'm gonna have some some ground to make up.
Speaker 3: And I think that would be something that the guys
Speaker 3: don't want to admit that they're jealous that they can't
Speaker 3: get pregnant.
Speaker 7: Have you heard from any of your guy friends, because
Speaker 7: I mean, I'm sure there has to be more men.
Speaker 4: No, not us.
Speaker 3: Never once have I heard it. But I think it's
Speaker 3: guys just scared to share their emotions because you know
Speaker 3: how guys are.
Speaker 2: I think we're more like lucky. We don't have to
Speaker 2: get pregnant.
Speaker 8: It always something cool that happens.
Speaker 7: I mean, I wish I could that I'm a woman,
Speaker 7: but I wasn't never able to get pregnant, and I
Speaker 7: have the same feelings you're having.
Speaker 8: Bobby.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: That's lady's got to stick together. More realistic for you anybody.
Speaker 3: So Eddie brings me the whole proof that you want
Speaker 3: to be pregnant. Yeah, which I just go ahead.
Speaker 6: This is dumb, so A buddy of mine posted on
Speaker 6: his Instagram that he bought a sympathy belly.
Speaker 2: Do you know what this is?
Speaker 6: Yes, this is like a real belly, a pregnant belly
Speaker 6: that you strap on your bodybones and you can wear
Speaker 6: it around.
Speaker 2: Hey, bud, you want to be pregnant, wear it around?
Speaker 2: I think you have the wrong idea. No, you have
Speaker 2: the wrong.
Speaker 3: My jealousy doesn't come from knowing what it feels like
Speaker 3: physically to be because I'm sure that's a lot on
Speaker 3: somebody's body.
Speaker 2: Mine is the bonding.
Speaker 3: I don't. I'm not jealous of how uncomfortable it is.
Speaker 3: That part seems like it would suck, but I feel
Speaker 3: like the bonding would be better, be worth more than
Speaker 3: the sucking would take from you.
Speaker 2: What can we do to do the sympathy belly.
Speaker 3: I don't want to wear the sympathy belly and.
Speaker 2: Then somehow create something that you can bond with.
Speaker 3: Okay, give me a puppy, a puppy something like that,
Speaker 3: But the sympathy belly is not the same thing. The
Speaker 3: sympathy belly is to show the guy what it would
Speaker 3: be like if they physically had to deal with what
Speaker 3: the woman's going through.
Speaker 2: A ship.
Speaker 7: You have the contraction or the like simulators that'll like
Speaker 7: even for women who period, it is in cramps.
Speaker 3: You're missing why I would want. I don't want to
Speaker 3: wear the sympathy belly.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but you would have to have a period to
Speaker 8: get pregnant.
Speaker 4: I might have one.
Speaker 2: We start with the period, might have a period, and
Speaker 2: we get you, Well, you got man do that.
Speaker 3: So there's something called the empathy belly. It's a pregnancy simulator.
Speaker 3: That's the person who wears an experience what it feels
Speaker 3: like to be pregnant. The result is greater empathy. And
Speaker 3: I think that's great.
Speaker 8: And that's not what you're talking about.
Speaker 2: You want, I'm the happiest crap.
Speaker 3: I don't have to feel like that. He doesn't want, right,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Maybe if you like, I don't know, sit on an egg,
Speaker 7: like you're the one that like sits on it to
Speaker 7: keep it.
Speaker 2: Warm, and like you don't want to be a chicken.
Speaker 8: Well, I don't know what He's creating a special bond
Speaker 8: with something.
Speaker 3: What if we got a sympathy belly and we spun
Speaker 3: the will and somebody has to wear it at work
Speaker 3: every day for a week.
Speaker 2: Why does that work well because you can take.
Speaker 4: It home and you don't want to the grocery make
Speaker 4: them do stuff in public with it, though, like today,
Speaker 4: like go to a restaurant, go to a grocery store.
Speaker 5: Because you're sitting here, is nothing.
Speaker 3: Like put a challenge on them today, challenge. I'll sign
Speaker 3: up for that.
Speaker 2: No, there is no workout.
Speaker 8: You'll have to do a full blown workout with your belly.
Speaker 3: Okay, you can't sort of signing now because you are
Speaker 3: you gonna wear it too? Yeah, like if I if.
Speaker 1: It seems cruel?
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, why does all my lives to be?
Speaker 3: I don't have to wear it? Okay, so I would
Speaker 3: I would play the game.
Speaker 4: Oh, I'd play the game for sure.
Speaker 2: I would play the game. But I don't want to
Speaker 2: wear this at a restaurant.
Speaker 3: You have to.
Speaker 2: No, there'd be five challenges over five days.
Speaker 5: Because you're sitting here, is I mean, it's like who cares?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: No, but you understand what it feels like to be
Speaker 6: pregnant sitting here.
Speaker 4: We're just sitting here, I mean, who cares? Okay, Ray,
Speaker 4: what you do it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I'm down.
Speaker 3: I've been carrying around a gut for six months. Okay,
Speaker 3: So a double gut down.
Speaker 8: Now it simulate the four of us. We can do
Speaker 8: that contractions or anything like that.
Speaker 3: I don't think so isn't at her for this because
Speaker 3: I'm not spending that kind of money to get a contraction stimulator.
Speaker 6: We can do like kick you in the stomach to
Speaker 6: feel what it feels like to be kicked.
Speaker 2: By the baby.
Speaker 3: Well that's how they used to do old school simulations. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I do we know what a pregcy belly costs, just
Speaker 3: a straight pregnancy belly, no computer chips. Oh you can
Speaker 3: on for forty bucks.
Speaker 2: There you go, and now lunchbox will voluntarily wear it.
Speaker 3: Well, here's one with memory that's a that's a fake
Speaker 3: pregnancy with memory phones.
Speaker 8: That's how much is it? Well, I mean how much weight?
Speaker 3: Like that?
Speaker 4: Whatster we're talking?
Speaker 8: Yeah, nine months.
Speaker 3: Let's look and try to find one, okay, and we'll
Speaker 3: report back because there's a difference in a fake one's
Speaker 3: she's a pham belly that doesn't weigh a lot, right,
Speaker 3: and one well it's not it is hard to wear
Speaker 3: though you need the actual like yeah, like the one,
Speaker 3: why do you know, Well, she's the one that's torturing
Speaker 3: us that she checked herself out so she could be.
Speaker 2: Like, and we're gonna wear this for nine months.
Speaker 3: No, five days. We're gonna find one and then we'll
Speaker 3: we'll come back and readdress this. Okay, we're looking for
Speaker 3: a sympathy belly that weighs like here's one a pregnancy
Speaker 3: belly body suit, but that's it's not the same. It
Speaker 3: just looks pregnant.
Speaker 2: I mean, how much do you think like a real
Speaker 2: one would weigh?
Speaker 3: Oh, I mean there's one for three ninety. Well, look
Speaker 3: for one. Let's do the news. Bobby's Stories from the
Speaker 3: Journal of neuro Trauma. Don't pull the plug. I swear
Speaker 3: if you guys pull the plug on me and I live,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be mad. If you pull the plug on
Speaker 3: me and I die, I'm gonna haunt you.
Speaker 8: If but some people want the plug pulled.
Speaker 3: And they don't pull the plug, but exhaust all of
Speaker 3: your personal money to keep me alive.
Speaker 6: If you're out of mind, right, okay, so yeah, so
Speaker 6: your money gone all.
Speaker 3: Gone, But still if you need to remortgage your house
Speaker 3: to keep me alive, do that.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 3: Researchers are looking into hospital practices and they stress don't
Speaker 3: pull the plug. They're finding show that families are often
Speaker 3: asked to make a life or death decision before signs
Speaker 3: of recovery are even able to emerge. Specifically, the new
Speaker 3: study explains that from time to time, someone's left one
Speaker 3: suffers from a severe brain injury, and hospitals say, okay,
Speaker 3: spent about three days, you need to decide, but that's
Speaker 3: not really enough time. The research team warns that three
Speaker 3: days is not enough time, and the hospitals are pressuring
Speaker 3: people to pull the plug.
Speaker 8: Oh wow, I pulled the plug on my dad.
Speaker 3: Different though I don't know.
Speaker 8: I'm starting to think he could have come back.
Speaker 2: Did you well know that money?
Speaker 8: Yeah, he has come back as a bluebird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, blue jay.
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And did you spend all your money first?
Speaker 16: No?
Speaker 8: He was only there for like a day, not.
Speaker 3: Even three, No real question. Though he was older. It
Speaker 3: wasn't a brain injury seventy nine.
Speaker 7: But when he left my house he fell. So we
Speaker 7: called an ambulance and I was like, hey, Dad, I'll
Speaker 7: pick you up tomorrow, and he waved by. He's like,
Speaker 7: love you, and I never thought that that would be
Speaker 7: the last time we spoke. Next thing I know, I
Speaker 7: wake up to a phone call saying he's on life
Speaker 7: support and we got to make a decision.
Speaker 3: The journal there of Neurology whatever says that was too quick. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I would say though he had some health issues.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know that.
Speaker 3: It's a little I don't want you to start guilting yourself,
Speaker 3: like as a joke when you leave here and you're like,
Speaker 3: I do feel but it's because you did it exactly
Speaker 3: how it should have been done.
Speaker 7: Well, I made the decision with three of my siblings,
Speaker 7: so there's four of us involved, and so I'm only
Speaker 7: one fourth to blame.
Speaker 3: No blame. It's a different situation.
Speaker 2: Was was it like two three to one?
Speaker 3: What was the Supreme Court? So I had to write
Speaker 3: dissenting opinion? How terrible.
Speaker 8: I feel like we were pretty unanimous.
Speaker 7: It just we weren't always unanimous on when like we
Speaker 7: kept wanting to wait a little bit and hold on
Speaker 7: because it was weird to have to go in there
Speaker 7: and like gather around and know that you're removing that
Speaker 7: and I know it sounds bad, but yeah, to Bobby's point,
Speaker 7: my dad had some health issues, so he's now in
Speaker 7: a better place.
Speaker 3: So but also it wasn't like he was thirty two
Speaker 3: in a motorcycle accident with a brain injury.
Speaker 7: Right, but that was just on Gray's Anatomy. And by
Speaker 7: just I mean I'm rewatching all the seasons with my daughter.
Speaker 8: So a while back, and the.
Speaker 7: Guy could verbalize that he wanted his plug pulled. They
Speaker 7: were saying, you're on a breathing too, that's the only
Speaker 7: way you're alive. And him and his new wife, like
Speaker 7: they were very young, and he she was like, I'll
Speaker 7: do whatever you decide, like, I'll support you. And he's like, yeah,
Speaker 7: take the breathing tube out.
Speaker 8: And I'm like, what what like?
Speaker 3: Because they whet and take the breath and tune out. No,
Speaker 3: that means he's gonna That's also not a real thing.
Speaker 3: That's a show, I guess, but a little too hard
Speaker 3: for a TV plot.
Speaker 7: Graze anatomy happens in real life.
Speaker 3: No, that's not true.
Speaker 7: They're inspired by real that's exact circumstance.
Speaker 3: It's not based on a true story. Yeah, but that
Speaker 3: would be cruzy if you could talk it. Guys like, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm not feeling this, Just pull it, bro
Speaker 3: You reme for a tonslidis for tosalectomy. Okay, here's another
Speaker 3: one from Instacart. Don't go grocery shopping before Wednesday. Wednesday
Speaker 3: is the most common day for grocery stores to start
Speaker 3: their weekly specials, so wait till at least midweek to shop.
Speaker 3: New items will be on sale and in stock. If
Speaker 3: you're in a rush early in the week, you risk
Speaker 3: missing out on sell items. Also, avoid grocery shopping on
Speaker 3: Saturdays because stores are the busiest and more items are
Speaker 3: out of stock. So it sounds like Wednesday and Thursday
Speaker 3: are like the prime days.
Speaker 2: That's good to know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, And on Instacart, one of the best features they
Speaker 7: have is they have a little tab that says Bogo,
Speaker 7: and anytime you go on instacart, you can just click
Speaker 7: that and it'll tell you every single item that's buy one,
Speaker 7: get one.
Speaker 3: But is that if they bring it to you or
Speaker 3: you can.
Speaker 8: Pick it up.
Speaker 7: So I do instacart where I order everything and then
Speaker 7: I pull up and I park at a parking spot
Speaker 7: and they bring it.
Speaker 8: Out, so it's a pick up. You don't have to
Speaker 8: go in.
Speaker 7: But the great thing is you don't have to walk
Speaker 7: around the store and see what's bogo.
Speaker 8: They have it right there for you.
Speaker 3: Maybe there are other ones in store though you don't
Speaker 3: even know. I mean, you know what, I don't know
Speaker 3: about instores anything. I don't go, sure, you don't do that,
Speaker 3: I go to the gas station, or I just won't go.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm just saying, use the bogo tab.
Speaker 3: Hot Dog etiquette broken down. Etiquette experts say there's the
Speaker 3: right way and a wrong way to handle your hot
Speaker 3: dog a man brother. For instance. It's hot dog etiquett
Speaker 3: includes never put hot dog toppings between the hot dog
Speaker 3: and the bun. Always dress the dog a man brother
Speaker 3: get soggy, Apply wet condiments first, then chunky ones after,
Speaker 3: followed by cheese and any spices. This will help the
Speaker 3: bite size and the topic that the topics from falling out.
Speaker 6: So do you guys eat your hot dog with the
Speaker 6: open part up to keep all that stuff on?
Speaker 3: What do you mean the open part up?
Speaker 6: You know, like you fold it, but it's not. It's
Speaker 6: never fold all the way. You still see the hot
Speaker 6: dog on the top. So do you keep that part
Speaker 6: up or.
Speaker 3: Do you have to keep it up?
Speaker 6: I turn to the side the whole hot dog, the
Speaker 6: whole hot dog stuff will fall out.
Speaker 2: I don't have that much stuff. Just catch up.
Speaker 3: Who turns the hot dog to the side. You weirdo.
Speaker 3: When you drive into a tunnel, do you lean? You
Speaker 3: eat it the way it's up?
Speaker 2: Never?
Speaker 3: I go full weener up every time. Well, why you
Speaker 3: get divorced?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 8: I know, probably.
Speaker 3: National hot Dog and Sausage Council with that. Who knew
Speaker 3: the council.
Speaker 7: I don't like biting into things so generally, yeah, like pizza.
Speaker 2: Fork, cheeseburger. You don't like holding things and biting biting
Speaker 2: things off?
Speaker 7: Correct, Like, I guess I don't have to have a fork.
Speaker 7: I could break it a piece off with my hand
Speaker 7: and get at my mouth.
Speaker 5: Interesting.
Speaker 3: Weird, it's a weird thing. That's yeah, that's a weird one.
Speaker 3: A woman claims have been sixteen years since she's had
Speaker 3: anything to eat or drink.
Speaker 2: That's not all she's living.
Speaker 3: She's twenty six years old from Ethiopia. She claims to
Speaker 3: have gone the last sixteen years without eating or drinking anything.
Speaker 3: Humans can go for a while without food, but they
Speaker 3: need water. But the record for someone without liquids is
Speaker 3: eighteen days. But she insists she shunned food forever. She
Speaker 3: was only ten years old, her appetite banished for no reason.
Speaker 3: She has undergone several medical tests in Ethiopia, but nobody
Speaker 3: could confirm that she's lying. They also couldn't confirm that
Speaker 3: she spoke the truth. It sounds like there's not a
Speaker 3: like confirmation in Ethiopia in general. But there was no
Speaker 3: evidence of any food or particles in her intestines at
Speaker 3: the time of the test, like anything her diet. She's
Speaker 3: in good health outity Central. That would be pretty cool.
Speaker 3: If you didn't have to eat, or drink or sleep,
Speaker 3: you'd be a superhero. That's a superpower. You'd never have
Speaker 3: to refuel. It's like a car that would never have
Speaker 3: to be turned off or put our gas into it.
Speaker 7: Or what would you miss out on the pleasures of
Speaker 7: good food and company.
Speaker 3: And you can still sit with people.
Speaker 8: How good it feels to sleep.
Speaker 3: But what if you don't need it doesn't feel good
Speaker 3: you always feel great, and.
Speaker 2: The taste of pizza and ice cream and cook well, you.
Speaker 3: Can still taste it, spit it out.
Speaker 7: Well, then if you always feel great, you don't appreciate
Speaker 7: it because you need to feel like crap sometimes to
Speaker 7: appreciate when you feel good.
Speaker 3: Fair point, Amy, More of U should feel like crap
Speaker 3: more often, so we can appreciate it. Red Lobster was
Speaker 3: blindsided a seafood. The chain abruptly closes fifty restaurants. Oh
Speaker 3: this is not good personal for me. And never been
Speaker 3: to a Red Lobster in a while. But once a
Speaker 3: year when my mom remarried, my stepdad Arkansas Keith who
Speaker 3: comes on the show, will take us to Red Lobster.
Speaker 3: That was our fancy once a year dinner. We would
Speaker 3: drive into town and would and I would do the
Speaker 3: stupid thing to eat all the biscuits and get full
Speaker 3: before the food even came.
Speaker 2: Those biscuits are great, Yeah, they sure were.
Speaker 3: And that to me, Red Lobster always has a wonderful
Speaker 3: place in my life because once a year, it was
Speaker 3: usually between Thanksgiving and Christmas, Archansa'll keep to take his
Speaker 3: Red Lobster and it was awesome. I felt like I was,
Speaker 3: you know, in a home alone. Whenever he goes into
Speaker 3: like the the was it like a big fancy hotel
Speaker 3: or toy store or something. What does he do there?
Speaker 4: Hotel?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And he's like, oh my, that was that was Red
Speaker 3: Lobster to me.
Speaker 2: So did you ever order the lobster?
Speaker 3: Though? No, I never hated seafood okay, yeah, still not
Speaker 3: a big seafood guy.
Speaker 8: What did you get?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: What do they have that's pastah?
Speaker 3: Okay, our chicken. It didn't matter, it was it was
Speaker 3: just the idea and the biscuits because I was full anyway.
Speaker 3: I still did the same thing with chips and k so.
Speaker 3: By the way, if I go to a Mexican restaurant,
Speaker 3: I get so full that I can't even have the meal,
Speaker 3: and then once they come and look at the meal,
Speaker 3: they're like, with everything okay, and I'm like, yeah, I
Speaker 3: got so full and chips a k so I couldn't
Speaker 3: really eat it. Finally, Jeopardy is getting a spin off,
Speaker 3: pop culture Trivia. That's awesome. I would do that show.
Speaker 3: I would try to do that show.
Speaker 8: Like as a contestant.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I feel like if I went on jeopard Jeopardy,
Speaker 3: I would embrass myself because I'm good at trivia, but
Speaker 3: I'm not sharp, Like I haven't been practicing. Those guys
Speaker 3: go on they practice a lot to get there. I
Speaker 3: feel like pop culture trivia I practice every freaking day. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that are like sports trivia or the history of country
Speaker 3: music trivia. I feel like I could do now, but
Speaker 3: that would be a fun one to do.
Speaker 2: That's all pop culture, right, what like sports?
Speaker 3: And I don't know. I think pop culture and sports
Speaker 3: would be the Travis Kelce people, the crossover Travis Kelce,
Speaker 3: Tom Brady, Connor McGregor a bit, those guys that people
Speaker 3: who don't even know the sport know the person.
Speaker 2: But not like who has the most home runs for Recla.
Speaker 3: Tonight, it's the ACMs on Amazon. Reeba is hosting all
Speaker 3: during the show, I'm backstage talking with artists. I'm like
Speaker 3: the junior varsity host what I like to call myself.
Speaker 3: I'm basically the ninth grader that's real good. It gets
Speaker 3: to play with the senior high team. So backstage with
Speaker 3: Bobby Bones. If you don't have Amazon Prime, you can
Speaker 3: watch it for free though no paywall, so check it out.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys. Tonight the ACMs on Amazon. That's the news.
Speaker 8: Bobby's nice.
Speaker 3: Sometimes when you watch a TV show on streaming, they
Speaker 3: go in case you missed it and they run through
Speaker 3: a real quick version of what's happened in the previous episodes.
Speaker 2: Here we go in case you missed it. Abby got
Speaker 2: a DM.
Speaker 3: The DM said, Abby, come and play a concert, but
Speaker 3: bringing a closing headlining act. We'll give you fifty thousand
Speaker 3: dollars for the whole budget, Abby goes, Is this real?
Speaker 3: The person comes on the air, it's real. Abby goes out,
Speaker 3: finds George Burr, who has a song I got my
Speaker 3: mind on you? Who got you on my mind? George
Speaker 3: Bird says yes. Abby pays George Birds thirty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: of the money. She keeps twenty thousand for herself. She's
Speaker 3: going to go out and host this thing and sing
Speaker 3: and perform. George is gonna play. It's crazy that it
Speaker 3: all happened this way, but she made twenty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: from a DM wild story. Now she needs a guitar player.
Speaker 3: That's where we are. So yesterday you offered Eddie three
Speaker 3: thousand thousand dollars to be your guitar player. But I
Speaker 3: have to pay for my travel one thousand bucks. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: because you're going to Moderate California. Unless I take like
Speaker 3: Spirit airlines. You just start driving.
Speaker 2: And now, hey, so did you regret that offer?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean I thought about it a lot.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but it's still out there, and I do want
Speaker 6: to say that I've cleared this with my manager. She
Speaker 6: says that I'm available that date and I can accept
Speaker 6: the offer.
Speaker 2: I am now, my god, that's my wife. Yeah, yeah, we're.
Speaker 3: Good to actually accepting.
Speaker 2: I mean, so you're looking at your new guitar player.
Speaker 3: Hold on, he accepted it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he accepted. But don't I think I have to
Speaker 1: come back and like make the final no decision?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, yes?
Speaker 17: The negotiations Oh no, works well, she can retract her.
Speaker 3: This is not how the negotiation works. The only way
Speaker 3: negotiation works is if Abby says three thousand and then
Speaker 3: he goes, I'm not gonna do it for three, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do it for four. Then she could go I'm out.
Speaker 3: She can't make an offer. Then you accept it then
Speaker 3: go I'm out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's not how it works. It works at all.
Speaker 1: But I said, would you do it for that much?
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, I do think he.
Speaker 1: Would actually do it. This is Eddie we're talking about.
Speaker 4: Abby.
Speaker 2: I went to my manager.
Speaker 3: You offered it to him.
Speaker 1: I know, but it's Eddie.
Speaker 2: It was like, what's the problem, Abby, what's the problem.
Speaker 1: You say a lot of things, you're not you don't
Speaker 1: actually follow through on.
Speaker 6: But you offered him money, so you thought that I
Speaker 6: would take this as off honey, and then say I
Speaker 6: can't do it.
Speaker 3: Basically, you genuinely offered him three thousand dollars of your twenty.
Speaker 1: I did, and that is a lot, and I got excited.
Speaker 3: You know what else is a lot? Twenty thousand for
Speaker 3: doing duffy, for daring nothing.
Speaker 1: But you were on my side.
Speaker 3: But you pulled out of a negotiation. You made him
Speaker 3: an offer, and that said, never.
Speaker 2: Mind, what's the deal? We're doing this or not?
Speaker 3: Okay, what's the new offer?
Speaker 1: Two thousand?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, does something that twist?
Speaker 1: I did not expect he's going to like donate a
Speaker 1: kidney and all these things. What if the time comes?
Speaker 3: But you said three.
Speaker 4: Thousand, You said yester three thousand, Like you're turning into
Speaker 4: Eddie right now.
Speaker 14: Oh my gosh, I'm not turning out to.
Speaker 4: Eddie, Like I'm gonna give you something, but I'm.
Speaker 2: Not gonna get I cannot believe this just happened.
Speaker 1: I really didn't think he'd come back and say.
Speaker 3: Why did you say yes?
Speaker 4: Why would who wouldn't take three thousand dollars apply? I mean,
Speaker 4: who do you think would turn that down? Just name
Speaker 4: one person? Nobody for one thirty minute set would turn
Speaker 4: down three thousand dollars nobody.
Speaker 2: Why play a few songs, sleep and come home.
Speaker 1: So is he taking advantage of me?
Speaker 3: You're the one.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's like you're a terrible gel.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, you made the mistake, so thank you,
Speaker 4: lunch Box with Lunchbox.
Speaker 5: I told you that when you said it, I said,
Speaker 5: you're an idiot.
Speaker 4: But you did a nice way.
Speaker 3: But you did agree to it. You told Eddie you
Speaker 3: pay him three thousand dollars, and now you're saying you're
Speaker 3: not going to.
Speaker 1: I think I can find someone locally.
Speaker 3: But that was what I said initially.
Speaker 2: He still went to Eddie and someone as good as me. Abby.
Speaker 3: The point's not the point can feel better than you.
Speaker 3: But the point is no, no, no. The point is
Speaker 3: she said yes, she offered it. It wasn't like you said,
Speaker 3: I'll do it for three thousand, let me know tomorrow.
Speaker 3: She said, okay, three thousand, Eddie, you let me know tomorrow, and.
Speaker 2: Then I set schedule a meeting with my manager. Can
Speaker 2: believe this happened.
Speaker 8: It's such a big risks.
Speaker 1: What's the Eddie backing out? I feel like he could a.
Speaker 17: Show yes a contract you ever backed out, Like if
Speaker 17: I say I'm going to play a show, I'm playing
Speaker 17: a show.
Speaker 3: Those that it's you're like, it's three dollars. He ain't
Speaker 3: backing out, Abby? What is your final answer on this?
Speaker 3: Are you backing out happening? Are you pulling out of
Speaker 3: the contract?
Speaker 1: We didn't make a contract yet verbal you.
Speaker 3: Made him an offer. Now you're pulling out without any
Speaker 3: information that's made you. For example, if you found out
Speaker 3: Eddie got a.
Speaker 2: Dy last not like that's not good.
Speaker 3: You didn't by the way, or Eddie Eddie had went
Speaker 3: to jail and you didn't know it could beat.
Speaker 2: That didn't happen either.
Speaker 1: No that I do have Lee it's in California for
Speaker 1: less than five hundred, but.
Speaker 3: You offered it to him. I'm so messed up, Abby,
Speaker 3: it's I need your answer.
Speaker 4: What are you.
Speaker 1: Going to do between three thousand or I can go down.
Speaker 3: You just need to say what your offer is right now, period,
Speaker 3: and Eddie can say yes or no to it right now.
Speaker 2: But this is bad business, so go ahead.
Speaker 1: This is bad business.
Speaker 2: Is how you're going to start your company?
Speaker 3: Absolutely bad business. You can't tell somebody you're gonna give
Speaker 3: him something and then to go home and see if
Speaker 3: they agree. And they come back and they agree, you're like,
Speaker 3: never mind, don't want to. I know.
Speaker 1: I just thought and he wasn't real supportive when I
Speaker 1: got it.
Speaker 3: All, I wasn't abby. What what is your what is
Speaker 3: your answer here? You can say Eddie m olt or
Speaker 3: you can make him a new offer. Both are bad.
Speaker 3: They go ahead.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm gonna have to go with someone
Speaker 1: in California local.
Speaker 3: Oh she pulled it back, dude, that is that's that's terrible, Like,
Speaker 3: that's terrible business.
Speaker 2: Okay, give me the list. She's not on the list.
Speaker 2: What list of the I'm not working with you, you
Speaker 2: know what? Give me the list?
Speaker 3: You no, no, don't because she promises your money out
Speaker 3: that she's gonna be like you know this, I didn't promise.
Speaker 8: I don't feel like she pro If you make an.
Speaker 3: Offer to somebody and you say, please come back and
Speaker 3: tell me if you accept this offer, and they come
Speaker 3: back and tell you, okay, accept your offer, you go
Speaker 3: just kidding. You need to take less.
Speaker 17: She's learning, and sometimes you have to learn the hardest
Speaker 17: town in this town.
Speaker 2: Everyone, what I've seen the whole time.
Speaker 3: This is not the hard this is a normal one.
Speaker 1: I feel like it was hypothetical, but you do.
Speaker 3: Absolutely money. Amount of signed is a terrible the end.
Speaker 4: Good luck.
Speaker 17: I also wat time we talk about the show, what show?
Speaker 17: Exactly what the one in Monterey?
Speaker 3: Well, no, is this bad business. She can't do that.
Speaker 3: It would have been any of you guys. It had
Speaker 3: been like that. You can't offer somebody something and then
Speaker 3: go once they say yes. Just kidding, yeah, I mean,
Speaker 3: it's like.
Speaker 4: The racetrack comes back and like, actually, we're gonna give
Speaker 4: you five thousand.
Speaker 3: Imagine fifty.
Speaker 2: Since you said yes, we want to give you thirty, which.
Speaker 7: Then that means you don't have to go to George
Speaker 7: Burge and be like, I know, I said I was
Speaker 7: gonna give.
Speaker 6: You thirty exactly. I'm gonna have to go back to
Speaker 6: my manager inside myself.
Speaker 3: Right now, Oh my gosh, God, Okay, Raymond, we're gonna
Speaker 3: go ahead and get out of here. Uh Amy, Lunchbox, Eddie, myself,
Speaker 3: an unnamed person are done with a segment. Now's you
Speaker 3: can't really negotiate it against your I know, just ray
Speaker 3: I'm suck hit me man, get out of here, get out.
Speaker 4: Of the room.
Speaker 3: Let's go. I love giving a listener another chance. Deanna
Speaker 3: is back on the phone. Deanna, how are you? Good morning, studio.
Speaker 2: Are you ready to try to redeem yourself?
Speaker 1: I'm so ready.
Speaker 3: We're gonna play a very impossible trivia game called never
Speaker 3: Gonna get It? Hit that, get it?
Speaker 4: Never get it? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 3: You'll get a chance to win crap from the back,
Speaker 3: or I'll give you one of my signed books. You
Speaker 3: get to pick. Okay, here we go. According to a study,
Speaker 3: roughly one in ten millennials have never done this. One
Speaker 3: in ten millennials have never done this. Uh, people over fifty,
Speaker 3: it's basically one hundred percent have.
Speaker 17: So.
Speaker 3: According to the study, roughly one in ten millennials have
Speaker 3: never done this. But pretty much if you have ever fifty,
Speaker 3: you have for sure? What is it?
Speaker 16: You use your rotary phone?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: She jumped right in like that? She comes in strong.
Speaker 3: According to a study, one in ten millennials have never
Speaker 3: done this.
Speaker 2: But if you're a fifty, you for sure have never
Speaker 2: gonna get it.
Speaker 4: No, you're not gonna get it.
Speaker 3: You're never all right, she says, use a rotary phone.
Speaker 2: That is that's a solid guest. Anybody else have that? No?
Speaker 5: No, I started to write that, but then I don't
Speaker 5: even get it written down.
Speaker 2: Okay, that is not right. But it's a great guy.
Speaker 3: Okay, So now everybody have their answer down, Yes, Amy, Lunchbox,
Speaker 3: Eddie Morgan, No, you're still okay.
Speaker 2: Roughly one in ten millennials have never done this.
Speaker 3: But if you have a fifty for sure have what
Speaker 3: is it?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: I guess Morgan's in.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm in.
Speaker 7: Thank you, brainser took me another direction. Now I thought
Speaker 7: I had a good one, but now I had maybe
Speaker 7: have a better one.
Speaker 8: You in, I'm in.
Speaker 3: Deanna. Your second option here is to pick one of
Speaker 3: the members of the show represent you. Who would you like.
Speaker 4: Better? Pick me? Pick Amy again? Go ahead?
Speaker 7: Well, I am normally lost for her last time. Yeah,
Speaker 7: but never gonna get it. I feel like I'm better
Speaker 7: than these guys, but it's okay.
Speaker 3: Don't pick me, all right, Deanna? Up to you.
Speaker 2: M Let's go with Eddie.
Speaker 3: Amy. What do you have?
Speaker 8: I have used a payphone?
Speaker 3: Okay, solid guess, Lunchbox used an answer machine? Solid guess, Eddie?
Speaker 2: Do you want the right answer?
Speaker 3: Go ahead?
Speaker 2: Mailed off a letter Morgan.
Speaker 8: I had written a check that's really good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's kind of that's gooda Morgan.
Speaker 3: You are not writing so Amy, you are not right.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, good Eddie.
Speaker 2: Now he can't go to me yet, Eddie, hold lunchbox.
Speaker 3: You're not right, Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: Mailed off a letter? What are you talking about?
Speaker 3: One in ten millennials have one in ten, though you're
Speaker 3: one and done this, never mailed something over fifty? Everybody has, Yeah, Eddie,
Speaker 3: mailing a letter? He is incorrect.
Speaker 2: Now, Deanna, I'm gonna.
Speaker 3: Give them one more second to guess another answer, and
Speaker 3: you can pick yes or no. Will anybody get it right?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 14: Yes?
Speaker 3: Oh you say no? Okay, guys, write.
Speaker 4: Your answer down, read it one more time for me.
Speaker 3: According to a study, roughly one in ten millennials have
Speaker 3: never done that. But if you ever fifty, you have
Speaker 3: for sure, so she said, nobody would get.
Speaker 2: It ohent on earth me.
Speaker 3: It's tough, yeah.
Speaker 5: Man, one in ten.
Speaker 4: I don't feel like I would have done this.
Speaker 3: Five seconds guys for your answer. Roughly one in ten
Speaker 3: millennials have never done this. But if you ever fifty,
Speaker 3: you for sure have.
Speaker 2: Oh man, talent.
Speaker 3: It's not answer machine, it's not payphone, it's not a
Speaker 3: mail a letter.
Speaker 5: I'm one of two, but I'm the rotary.
Speaker 3: Everybody's good.
Speaker 17: Yeah, Amy been married, interesting lunchbox man.
Speaker 4: I wanted to do paper map, but I don't think
Speaker 4: people who use those one and ten's not so I
Speaker 4: put balanced checkbook. I'm piggybacking off. Morgan's not write a
Speaker 4: check but balance to check quotes.
Speaker 2: Eddie, Ah, these facts of machine, I don't.
Speaker 3: That's just stupid Morgan.
Speaker 8: The map thing was good.
Speaker 6: Had like drove stick shift Mmm, pretty over fifty everyone, though,
Speaker 6: I don't think used to.
Speaker 3: I mean that used to be the general way to
Speaker 3: be used to be drive. So here's the thing, Deanna.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna give you a chance here. You can stay
Speaker 3: with no, or you can switch your answer. If one
Speaker 3: of them makes you feel good, you can go to yes.
Speaker 3: Your final chance here.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I stay no, then.
Speaker 3: I guess to stay now.
Speaker 8: I have two millennials, and so I don't think any
Speaker 8: of those are right.
Speaker 4: Okay, so she's gonna stick with her answer of no, Morgan,
Speaker 4: have you ever used a paper map, Morgan, not like.
Speaker 8: A physical one.
Speaker 9: No, I use like the map quest thing, but I
Speaker 9: don't think that counts.
Speaker 2: We used to print that out though back.
Speaker 3: Yeah on the phone. Yeah, okay, so Amy, you're wrong, Morgan,
Speaker 3: you're wrong. Eddie, you're wrong.
Speaker 4: I knew.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox balance.
Speaker 4: Let's guy, d you want to switch, you can switch
Speaker 4: the if you want to lunchbox.
Speaker 3: Get on bore.
Speaker 7: What did you say was your answer?
Speaker 4: A check book?
Speaker 3: I mean they should be teaching that.
Speaker 4: In school, but they don't because they just log online
Speaker 4: and they look at their bank account and they say,
Speaker 4: okay cool.
Speaker 3: Roughly one in ten millennials have never done this. Only
Speaker 3: one in ten have never done it. But if you're fifty,
Speaker 3: you have. Oh okay, he's gonna she's gonna stay.
Speaker 4: With No, you are I'm wrong, I'm wrong.
Speaker 2: Answer is ride a bicycle? What what is happening?
Speaker 5: They did ride bikes as kids.
Speaker 3: One out of ten millennials that have never ridden a bike.
Speaker 3: If you ever fifty, you obviously have. That is our winner.
Speaker 4: Gone.
Speaker 3: Yes, Hey, Dan, I'm gonna actually send you a bunch
Speaker 3: of crap on the back and a signed book.
Speaker 7: Of mine so awesome than you would you like to.
Speaker 3: Have bare bones or fail until you don't, whichever one,
Speaker 3: I'll sign it for you first.
Speaker 8: Until you don't, And as I just went to college
Speaker 8: starting in March.
Speaker 2: Oh, congratulations, that's awesome. Good for you, big goals, big tin.
Speaker 3: You like that.
Speaker 2: I'll send you a copy of Fail until you don't.
Speaker 2: And guys, you're terrible this game that were so bad, terrible.
Speaker 2: We never get it.
Speaker 3: That's why you're never gonna get it, never.
Speaker 2: Gonna get it.
Speaker 3: You're never again. You're not gonna get it. You never
Speaker 3: never never, Bobby Bone show Sorry up today.
Speaker 4: This story comes to us from the Rain County, Ohio.
Speaker 4: A school district had to go on lockdown because someone
Speaker 4: thought it'd be funny to be Bigfoot.
Speaker 5: They dressed up as a costume.
Speaker 16: That's funny.
Speaker 4: That's funny, and they started walking on the perimeter of
Speaker 4: the school.
Speaker 2: It's funny.
Speaker 4: And they got scared, so they went into lockdown.
Speaker 2: They're sure it was It wasn't really Bigfoot. I don't know.
Speaker 3: They do the Scooby doo headpoole.
Speaker 2: Why are you right?
Speaker 3: We got him?
Speaker 4: It's wow.
Speaker 3: It's Mayor Gimsby and.
Speaker 2: I would have gotten away whether it wasn't for you kids.
Speaker 3: That's funny. I guess you can't do that.
Speaker 5: No, because it scares everybody at the school.
Speaker 3: It's not like a robber. It's bigfoot.
Speaker 4: I mean he's walking right outside the class room.
Speaker 2: Okay, you can't do that. It is funny though, so
Speaker 2: both can exist.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm munch box. That's your bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 3: Did you watch the bon Jovi documentary I did on Hulu?
Speaker 2: Dude.
Speaker 6: I've been looking forward to it for so long because
Speaker 6: they started showing the trailer like, I don't know, three
Speaker 6: months ago, and they kept saying available, may, available, and may.
Speaker 2: So I finally watched it.
Speaker 3: How many bon Jovie songs can you name?
Speaker 8: Amy Living on a Prayer?
Speaker 2: Well, we're halfway there.
Speaker 3: I bet you know more because.
Speaker 4: I wanted man.
Speaker 8: The only one I could name without help?
Speaker 2: About how about this one?
Speaker 8: Shot through the Hard too late?
Speaker 1: You give love a bad are you speaking of.
Speaker 3: Later one? It's my life? It's now never that one?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 3: That's four? What other ones are there?
Speaker 8: Y'all have to tell me?
Speaker 3: That's probably all you was that song Blaze of Glory.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm going down and the Blaze of Glory. That's
Speaker 3: a good one.
Speaker 2: Five. So what was he like? So?
Speaker 6: I mean, the documentary is cool because it kind of
Speaker 6: shows like how big they were. I mean, they were massive.
Speaker 6: They were like the biggest band in the world, like
Speaker 6: even before they were huge. Their manager took him to
Speaker 6: Tokyo and like Japan and China and they were huge
Speaker 6: over there before they were huge in America.
Speaker 3: Oh, boy bands were like that too crazy.
Speaker 2: I had no idea.
Speaker 6: But what's so sad is its current day. And John
Speaker 6: bon Jovi is like trying to tour again. This is
Speaker 6: like two years ago, and he can't sing. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's the sad thing ever. His vocal cords are shot
Speaker 6: and he can't sing, so he's trying to. He's training
Speaker 6: for like months to do these shows and then he
Speaker 6: finally does the tour and every show they're like, dude,
Speaker 6: that was the worst thing ever, really, like it was
Speaker 6: so sad and yeah, and he's like, well, his wife
Speaker 6: was like you got to stop, like it's not good
Speaker 6: at all. And he's the Tiger Woods of rock and roll.
Speaker 6: We're like, dude, you need to just stop. You can't
Speaker 6: sing anymore. And he keeps trying.
Speaker 3: I thought you meant like he was with so many women.
Speaker 2: Well maybe that too wreck Oh no, no, like you know,
Speaker 2: it's time to hang up the saddle. And like he's
Speaker 2: still trying.
Speaker 6: So he like does surgeries and he's got all kinds
Speaker 6: of medicine before shows sprays in the throat and everything,
Speaker 6: and it's still not good. It's so as much as
Speaker 6: I wanted to see this documentary, dude, it's so sad.
Speaker 2: Really, it's so sad that he's like, man, I loved
Speaker 2: it so much. I wanted. I want to give everyone
Speaker 2: who I was, and I can't anymore.
Speaker 3: Is he still trying to tour as of now? Or
Speaker 3: did he stop?
Speaker 6: I don't know. I don't know. They really don't address that.
Speaker 6: They just kind of see the tour go down, down down.
Speaker 3: Did you finish the whole thing?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: I probably got like two more episodes left. Well you
Speaker 6: finish that, probably because I'm still interested.
Speaker 2: But did you know his name? His real name? Do
Speaker 2: you know his name?
Speaker 3: It's like John Blonganani, It's John bon Jovie, but it's Spelledjovi.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: It's something weird like that.
Speaker 6: And they they said, hey, why don't we be a
Speaker 6: little more like van Halen and separate your name bond Jovi,
Speaker 6: And so that's what they did.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 4: I remember when I met him at that party.
Speaker 5: That was pretty cool.
Speaker 4: At John Rich's party and he was just sitting there
Speaker 4: by himself, and I went up to him and I
Speaker 4: was like, dude, I'm a huge fan. Can I get
Speaker 4: a picture? And I got a picture, and then everybody
Speaker 4: lined up and he was out of there ten minutes later.
Speaker 2: So you ran him off because he didn't want to
Speaker 2: take pictures.
Speaker 3: Everybody, nobody was real cool.
Speaker 5: He said, yeah, we can get a pick, but he
Speaker 5: knew that was the end.
Speaker 3: You're the first one to.
Speaker 16: Break the note.
Speaker 5: I was, but everybody was noticing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it. Thank you guys. Tomorrow, Luke Combs in studio.
Speaker 3: We will see you then.
Speaker 2: How old you think John Bonjovi is sixty sixty two?
Speaker 8: Oh I don't know, but he's worth four hundred and
Speaker 8: ten million dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wow, a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Take my voice and give me that. I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Luke Combs in studio Tomorrow'll see you guys. In by everybody,
Speaker 3: Bobby bo