Speaker 1: Wake Up, Wake Up in.
Speaker 2: The man and it's turning radio and the Dodgers keeps
Speaker 2: on time. Ready lunchbox, more game too.
Speaker 3: Steve Bred out of trying to put you through the fog.
Speaker 2: He's running this week's next bit, The Bobby's on the box,
Speaker 2: so you know what this is the Bobby Ball. Time
Speaker 2: to go to Amy with her Morning Corny, the Mourning.
Speaker 4: Corny where do ghosts buy their clothes at the booteek?
Speaker 2: That was the Morning Corny. That show that I Like
Speaker 2: Sugar is just renewed on Apple TV Plus.
Speaker 3: And I think you liked it but then didn't like it.
Speaker 5: Remind me.
Speaker 1: I or something, Oh I.
Speaker 5: Like that one? I liked it.
Speaker 2: No, I did like it, and you continue to like it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, yeah, I guess I'd forgot about it though.
Speaker 3: Yeah I really liked it.
Speaker 2: He's like in a convertible. IM sure, yeah, yeah, Well
Speaker 2: it's a really good looking what's in confidence? You're looking guy?
Speaker 2: So that's season two. Also again, I said I said
Speaker 2: it last week, and I'm gonna review it in an
Speaker 2: of the show tomorrow. But that's slow, slow horses. It's
Speaker 2: it's awesome. I almost stop talking about it. It's so good.
Speaker 2: This bride planned a seven am wedding, but now she
Speaker 2: worries people won't show up.
Speaker 3: What's wrong with you?
Speaker 2: Lady?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: I need to know this.
Speaker 3: There's got to be more to it.
Speaker 2: Just the headline. I go, what's wrong with you? Seven
Speaker 2: am ceremony? That sounds awful? Okay, Now there's got to
Speaker 2: be more to it, or she's absolutely nuts.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 2: A bride and her fiance have their heart set on
Speaker 2: having a wedding at a specific church.
Speaker 3: But the only lady, you're still crazy.
Speaker 5: Spot.
Speaker 2: I felt that, but no, but people aren't going to come,
Speaker 2: or if they do come, they're going to be sleepy.
Speaker 2: If you choose to do it at seven am, you
Speaker 2: have to understand that people are going to feel a
Speaker 2: certain way about it. They're still going to show up,
Speaker 2: they love you, but the vibe isn't going to be
Speaker 2: as like funny, like what the heck a brunch for
Speaker 2: the like the reception?
Speaker 6: What if you like market it like a sunrise wedding
Speaker 6: and you have coffee, donuts and breakfast, you can do
Speaker 6: all that.
Speaker 1: That's phajama wedding.
Speaker 7: But that means people got to get up at four
Speaker 7: am to get ready it's terrible.
Speaker 2: I think if it's your wedding, I'm a big proponent
Speaker 2: of it's your thing to do whatever you want to do. However,
Speaker 2: anything that happens because of the seven am wedding, people
Speaker 2: don't show up, People are cranky, like that's part of
Speaker 2: having a seven am wedding. So yeah, they're going to
Speaker 2: be people not as smiley at your wedding.
Speaker 5: I think this is when you let go of your
Speaker 5: dream church.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree, I heard it.
Speaker 5: Did you do something special with you and your I.
Speaker 2: Don't do a ten pm we the church ten pm.
Speaker 2: I don't rather do a ten pm wedding than a
Speaker 2: seven am wedding because people are at least awake, and
Speaker 2: it's easier to stay up than it is get up.
Speaker 2: I feel that way anyway, especially if it's at three
Speaker 2: am two am, so the church's schedule is fully booked.
Speaker 2: She's concerned her guests will be put off. Yes, they
Speaker 2: will still come. I don't think that there's anybody that
Speaker 2: she really cares about that will go.
Speaker 3: I can't come because it's early.
Speaker 2: I think there may be some fringers that maybe don't come,
Speaker 2: But anybody you truly love is gonna be inconvenience, but
Speaker 2: still come, hey, go into a weddings in inconvenience. It's
Speaker 2: also fun, but especially if to travel it all you
Speaker 2: have to buy a gift, you got to get dressed up.
Speaker 3: Like it's a bit of an inconvenience.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's something to do that's fun.
Speaker 2: Doesn't mean it's not worth it. Yeah, A seven eight
Speaker 2: that somebody should have sat with her.
Speaker 3: I love you, but we need to have to talk about.
Speaker 5: This, hopefully the person she's married, Yeah, like her husband.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like, what what's worse? Seven am or New Year's Eve?
Speaker 3: We Ami had New Year's Eve?
Speaker 2: I was okay with that.
Speaker 5: Am is worse?
Speaker 2: I want to get to that. Let me finish the story.
Speaker 2: I would have thought it was a typo when I
Speaker 2: got the invitation that they put ams at a PM.
Speaker 5: Oh good point.
Speaker 2: That's why I would have thought this was a mess up.
Speaker 2: For sure, It's not seven am at seven pm. And
Speaker 2: then when I call that had been like, hey there's
Speaker 2: a mess up, no, oh seven am. Then I would
Speaker 2: have still gone, but it had been tough. Now the
Speaker 2: lunchbox is question seven am or New Year's Eve? And
Speaker 2: he asked that because when Amy got married to her
Speaker 2: husband recipes ex husband.
Speaker 3: Well, he's marriage marriage died. He did, yes, she had
Speaker 3: on New Year's Eve.
Speaker 2: And I had no problem with that because one as
Speaker 2: a loser, and what was I gonna do the New
Speaker 2: Year's Eve? Lunchbox was not, in his mind a loser
Speaker 2: and had so many things he could do, but he
Speaker 2: had to spend it at a wedding.
Speaker 5: Correct he left early to go do whatever else?
Speaker 7: Yeah, because and what are you going to do on
Speaker 7: New Year's Eve?
Speaker 3: You're looking for a chick? There was a limited pool
Speaker 3: at Amy's wedding. Also, there were just had bride's men.
Speaker 4: So if you're like like maids as well, I.
Speaker 2: Know, but if you're looking for a check you're it's
Speaker 2: lower because there are dudes up there.
Speaker 1: Dango was a bridesman.
Speaker 7: But you know what I'm saying that, Like I felt
Speaker 7: like it was just it was just a weird thing.
Speaker 7: He was like, man, there's like six people here that
Speaker 7: I could have to choose from, like those odds or not?
Speaker 1: Amy, was that the only time the church could do it?
Speaker 2: Or correct point in question.
Speaker 4: Okay, Yeah, I did want to do I wanted to
Speaker 4: get married at Mercury Hall, which is an old church venue.
Speaker 4: It's not an act of like church church where you
Speaker 4: go on Sunday morning, but it's an old church building,
Speaker 4: those beautiful white stained glass windows. And yeah, it wasn't
Speaker 4: available Saturday night. It was available Sunday night. That happened
Speaker 4: to me New Year's Eve. Monday's a holiday because it's
Speaker 4: New Year's Day, so people could still come on a
Speaker 4: Sunday and it worked out.
Speaker 5: I thought it was.
Speaker 3: It didn't work out, and I thought it was good.
Speaker 2: And I did understand why people want to leave early though,
Speaker 2: because they had actual New Year's Eve plans, but.
Speaker 4: That if they didn't, then while law they had plans
Speaker 4: because we did our ceremony at eight pm. That way
Speaker 4: the party would go until midnight.
Speaker 3: And anybody that didn't have breakfast plan has a wedding
Speaker 3: to go to. I think the seven AM's worst, though.
Speaker 2: I do think the seven am, okay, good luck to her,
Speaker 2: and I hope the marriage last all the way to noon.
Speaker 2: You know that's the good last Sunday. So I'll sing
Speaker 2: you three songs are all in the movie. You gotta
Speaker 2: name the movie. For example, if I did can you
Speaker 2: feel the Loft Tonight? And I did, it's a same
Speaker 2: cool of life, lion king.
Speaker 3: That's example, got it done.
Speaker 2: We played this game two hours ago, but now I
Speaker 2: made some more ready r ready.
Speaker 3: Time of my life.
Speaker 5: Never fit.
Speaker 8: Im.
Speaker 5: Okay, it's not the lyrics.
Speaker 3: I need another one. Here's another one because I don't
Speaker 3: know one of these.
Speaker 2: Hum kre high Yeah them hum.
Speaker 3: What's the what's the other one? She's like the wind
Speaker 3: one she blows like you.
Speaker 2: That's okay, you guys have the mom in the wind.
Speaker 9: Come on, Amy, dirty dancing, lunchbox d d dirty dancing, Eddy,
Speaker 9: dirty dancing.
Speaker 2: Correct, every good. Next one, and I saw her face.
Speaker 2: Now I'm a believer without a trace. Love ma dout
Speaker 2: in my mind. The next one. Hey, now you're an
Speaker 2: all star, get your game on. Go play the next one.
Speaker 2: Hellelou al Hellou. Hello, Okay, I'm in. I'm in for
Speaker 2: the wind.
Speaker 9: Lunchbox Shrek, Hey, Shrek. Amy, you're asking why is Bobby singing?
Speaker 9: We can't play lunch it's illegal, so don't go to jail.
Speaker 9: You're doing a great job of them.
Speaker 3: Thank you. How about this one?
Speaker 2: It a'my, It ain't me. I ain't no fortunate son, Amy, Amy,
Speaker 2: I ain't no fortunate. Sometimes somebody sail the spoon in hand,
Speaker 2: the lord has to cut them.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's every one. What how about this?
Speaker 2: You ain't nothing butter hound dog and all the time
Speaker 2: you ain't another motor hound dog.
Speaker 3: And then the other one is.
Speaker 2: Turn it out, mum, and I like.
Speaker 3: That, turn it up, turn it down. I'm in for
Speaker 3: the win.
Speaker 9: Lunchbox, bor'st gump, Eddie Bor's gumpy fortunate son.
Speaker 3: Uh me, we home Alabama and Hondog.
Speaker 2: Next one, Foxy Lady guitars. So I got on that one.
Speaker 2: That's good, Foxy Lady. Okay, this one is I see
Speaker 2: a little sillowett of a man's gotta booge? Got a booge?
Speaker 3: Can you do that?
Speaker 2: Don't know about the lightning frightening me? Come I okay?
Speaker 2: Next one I don't know. The next one is called
Speaker 2: feed my Frankenstein.
Speaker 3: Don't know it.
Speaker 1: I won't see no one Frankenstein.
Speaker 3: I don't know why you in hell? Why you help them?
Speaker 1: That's not how it goes? Is making that up?
Speaker 9: Then maymy Wayne's World, Lunchbox, Wayne's World, Eddie Wayne's World.
Speaker 7: Good, I mean, Eddie got it off the first one,
Speaker 7: and I'm like, how Moxy Lady is a tough.
Speaker 3: When you get over the first one.
Speaker 6: They're at the donut shop you remember seeing and the
Speaker 6: girls walking up?
Speaker 2: All right? Two more, don't.
Speaker 3: You forget about me? Don't don't, don't down.
Speaker 2: Don't you? But then the other two I don't know.
Speaker 2: We are not alone? And Fire in the Twilight? What
Speaker 2: movie is that from? But the first one is so
Speaker 2: strong that that one alone, I think is don't strong
Speaker 2: enough to name the movie?
Speaker 1: Correct?
Speaker 3: You forget about me? Don't the next one?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are not alone, we are not alone? And
Speaker 2: Fire in the Twilight.
Speaker 3: I don't know this.
Speaker 5: Oh oh, I have like two in my brain.
Speaker 3: I don't I've got don't you.
Speaker 1: Forget about it?
Speaker 3: Lunchbox?
Speaker 1: We're not alone?
Speaker 3: Now I'll say, men in black, we're not alone. Now
Speaker 3: there's aliens.
Speaker 10: Oh interesting, breakfast club, Amy stupid?
Speaker 1: Whoa whoa?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: I had sixteen candles, both of them, Molly ring mold.
Speaker 2: Yeah you were close, Eddie got it, expectors close one more.
Speaker 3: If you get this that you win. If you miss
Speaker 3: and they get it, they tie. These are a few
Speaker 3: of my favorite things.
Speaker 2: T shirts and cannons and jump ropes and whistles.
Speaker 3: That's how it goes. But the dooodoos.
Speaker 11: And these are a few of my favorite things, beastings
Speaker 11: and butt hold and jump fees.
Speaker 2: The next one dear fee, Now, dear hurry drop a gold.
Speaker 3: Me her name I call myself.
Speaker 2: The next, the final one is so long farewell, dun
Speaker 2: dun dun dun d fire Gondio. What if you get, Eddie,
Speaker 2: you are the winner. We're gonna come to you last
Speaker 2: y lunch, Wait, so long.
Speaker 3: Lunch you're up? Uh but no, not of the Roxbury.
Speaker 10: Okay, that's right, really no, Amy.
Speaker 5: Sound of music, Eddie.
Speaker 1: I've never seen it, but I wrote down sound of music.
Speaker 2: Amy.
Speaker 3: Good job, Eddie, Good job anyway, good job.
Speaker 5: Time for the news, Bobby stories.
Speaker 2: Florida prepared on Sunday for its largest evacuation since twenty seventeen.
Speaker 2: Is Hurricane Milton intensified in the golf of Mexico on
Speaker 2: its path toward the US state's western coast, which is
Speaker 2: over on the Tampa side. So we are thinking about
Speaker 2: all of our Tampa friends. I mean, it is hurricane season,
Speaker 2: but man, you talk about back to back like we're
Speaker 2: still dealing with cleaning up rescue efforts still for Helene,
Speaker 2: and then here comes Milton. Uh. The Florida Governor Ron
Speaker 2: Desanta has warned a potentially higher storm search and more
Speaker 2: power outages from Milton for this area as compared to Helene.
Speaker 10: Will keep you up to date and like you know
Speaker 10: how you can help. That's from Reuters.
Speaker 2: People are asking their plastic surgeons to give them the
Speaker 2: same body parts as famous celebrities. Some of the most
Speaker 2: popular requests in the last year were as far as
Speaker 2: noses go, Nicole Kind and Natalie Portman, hm lips, Angelina
Speaker 2: Joliant Scarlet, Johansson breasts, Jessica Simpson. I haven't seen Jessica
Speaker 2: Simpson in a while, though, so I guess if anything,
Speaker 2: it would be from like ten years ago.
Speaker 5: I'll google.
Speaker 2: Anne Hathaway and Meghan Fox's eyes and Kien Niley and
Speaker 2: Jennifer Lopez's chin.
Speaker 3: This is from Pacific Plastic Surgery Group.
Speaker 5: How do you get someone's eyes like Shaler?
Speaker 4: Yeah, the orbital bone is the orbital bone eye color.
Speaker 6: You would just do contacts because Megan Fox says no,
Speaker 6: remember we talked about but that's that's what weird is
Speaker 6: to do.
Speaker 3: Hey, Megan Fox's eyes, I'm awesome. You know that those
Speaker 3: on rises.
Speaker 2: Let's look up move you guys, those those rise uh
Speaker 2: for me, if I were to get any plastic surgery
Speaker 2: on anybody part, which I don't think for me, I
Speaker 2: want it bad enough to be worth how long I
Speaker 2: have to sit out like I've always been.
Speaker 3: Recovery.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh okay, just in general day for two parts
Speaker 2: of my body that I've never been like super happy
Speaker 2: with my pecks because I have the chest of like
Speaker 2: a thirteen year old boy, and my calves, which I've
Speaker 2: always just been skinny, and my cat. So I think
Speaker 2: i'd get like Sam Hunts calves, calves. He's just an athlete.
Speaker 2: They can you pick any athlete, but I think when
Speaker 2: I think of athletes around here, Sam hunt comes to
Speaker 2: my first, my calves.
Speaker 3: It doesn't look there's a muscle there. It's like it's
Speaker 3: just straight bone all the way down.
Speaker 2: It's so annoying, and you would think it when you're
Speaker 2: get your forties, wouldn't care about that stuff anymore. And
Speaker 2: I guess I do far less, but I'm still if
Speaker 2: I'm wearing shorts in a picture, I go right to
Speaker 2: it and I'm like, I hate my hate my.
Speaker 6: Legs, and you're you don't have anything there, very little
Speaker 6: because you benched like a lot of weight.
Speaker 2: I know, but there's no I appreciate that both of
Speaker 2: those things.
Speaker 5: If you did them, you could still your number one passion,
Speaker 5: which is work. You could still work easy.
Speaker 2: You have what a can train? You ever know a
Speaker 2: zombie apocalypse happening? Or I get called into some sort
Speaker 2: of celebrity softball game. Okay, those are two things I'm
Speaker 2: always looking out for. Women love men who sing to them,
Speaker 2: regardless of overall quality, as long as it's genuine and
Speaker 2: heartful in a fun way.
Speaker 3: I disagree with this, What do you mean?
Speaker 5: I try to sing to my wife sometimes and she's like, like,
Speaker 5: give us an example.
Speaker 3: You never closure.
Speaker 5: I actually thinks that's scared.
Speaker 1: She likes it.
Speaker 2: Maybe because I do it like seven times a day
Speaker 2: every day, it's probably a lot.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anthropologists have found that men who have been singing to
Speaker 2: women for thousands of years have often created more of
Speaker 2: beloved from the woman to the man. And maybe it's
Speaker 2: very rare.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's say, if you do it on a rare
Speaker 3: occasion with I do it.
Speaker 5: A lot though, Yeah, maybe just dial it back.
Speaker 2: Maybe so sometimes I sing like so that don't even
Speaker 2: love like I'll sing like Oasis, so Sally can't wait
Speaker 2: or I sing really hard songs and maybe I'm really
Speaker 2: all like Whitney Houston now and do that. But even
Speaker 2: like the Oasis stuff stuff that's from Why We Love
Speaker 2: by Helen Fisher, PhD. So if you're at home thinking
Speaker 2: about singing Die Happy Man by Thomas.
Speaker 3: Rhett, give it a rip.
Speaker 2: We sing foril too at the house. And sing for
Speaker 2: real is hard because if I'm trying to sing that
Speaker 2: when your hair's as on you baby, she like.
Speaker 3: Sing for real, I'm like, oh god dang.
Speaker 2: So when that means you have to sing as you
Speaker 2: try as hard as you can, because then it teaches
Speaker 2: you and it shows you that you're not a good singer.
Speaker 2: We call sing parill a lot, and she and when
Speaker 2: she sings parrel, she's a better singer than when.
Speaker 3: She's kidding and it sucks.
Speaker 2: Watch out for year three of the marriage. If you
Speaker 2: haven't had any bumps in the road yet, readers, Digest, listen,
Speaker 2: if you're on your three and had any bumps, that's
Speaker 2: crazy to me. For me, maybe though it was so
Speaker 2: different because I'd never lived with anyone. I felt so
Speaker 2: bad for my wife. Feels like she was marrying a
Speaker 2: child legally the bump, when's the bump start for you? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm not a real child. I think I was a
Speaker 2: constant bump for her because.
Speaker 5: In the beginning, yes, because you mean an emotional yes.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's like I do know how to share.
Speaker 2: I know how to share like I mean, like posessions,
Speaker 2: but I didn't know how to like share it emotionally.
Speaker 2: I didn't know how to like prioritize humans because it
Speaker 2: was like work, work, work, work, work. So for me
Speaker 2: that was always a tough one. And I think Magell
Speaker 2: and your three, Yeah, but we're better now by far
Speaker 2: than we've ever been. And it's because of me because
Speaker 2: I finally um to the point now where I kind
Speaker 2: of understand a little bit about time investment and family
Speaker 2: investment other than well, family all always be there so
Speaker 2: I can eventually get back to it, which I think
Speaker 2: was a lot of my approach with first got married.
Speaker 5: Just to clarify, when you say because of me, it's.
Speaker 3: Because of the because I sucked. I was very difficult,
Speaker 3: right the work.
Speaker 5: You've done, yeah, yeah, it's just the way it sounds.
Speaker 2: Just from a very healthy family. I never had a family,
Speaker 2: so to me it was like, why I don't get it.
Speaker 2: This will be here, so let me go and be
Speaker 2: gone for seven days work and I'll just come back
Speaker 2: and see on the flip side. And then I realize
Speaker 2: that it's probably not the way to do it, which
Speaker 2: isn't it's not the way to do it. That's from
Speaker 2: readers Digest breakup comfort food. Ice Cream isn't the top
Speaker 2: breakup comfort food, even though remaint of comedies have us
Speaker 2: thinking that. According to survey ladies, what do you think
Speaker 2: number one is, they shouldn't count. They shouldn't count because
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 5: Not a food.
Speaker 3: They shouldn't count alcohol. Yeah, it's wine. That's not a
Speaker 3: comfort food.
Speaker 5: No, No, that's a that's it's a liquid, the beverage.
Speaker 1: It definitely offers comfort, Bob.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think that's like you can do it
Speaker 2: if you have a great day, if you're having a
Speaker 2: sad day. Ice Cream too, though chocolate came in second
Speaker 2: behind wine, salty food at.
Speaker 3: Three and then ice cream at four. I feel like
Speaker 3: wine is cheating. What do you mean as a comfort food?
Speaker 2: Like wine is just what you want to.
Speaker 3: Do to get drunk.
Speaker 5: No, you can have one glass of wine. You're not
Speaker 5: going to get drunk, but you might if.
Speaker 3: You're doing it as comfort food. Don't you think you're
Speaker 3: doing it?
Speaker 4: You might just like it can be relaxing. Now what
Speaker 4: is actually doing like physiologically to our bodies? Because sometimes
Speaker 4: I think we think that it's offering us comfort when
Speaker 4: really like we think we're gonna sleep better if we
Speaker 4: have it, or we're gonna actually sleep worse. But there's
Speaker 4: something in that moment, Like for me, when I hold
Speaker 4: a cup of coffee in the morning, it's like an
Speaker 4: experienced comfort. Sometimes in the evening with your girlfriends, or
Speaker 4: maybe if you're watching TV, holding a little glass of
Speaker 4: wine and sipping on it offers comfort.
Speaker 5: Make it mental, No, I think it can.
Speaker 4: Make you alcohol and I just really just feel like
Speaker 4: what's going on with your body chemically at the time,
Speaker 4: because sometimes.
Speaker 5: Alcohol can be like whoa he And sometimes.
Speaker 4: Alcohol can be like I'm gonna start crying and I
Speaker 4: don't want to see anybody, and I'm so sad and
Speaker 4: it's just a downer.
Speaker 5: I mean, really, tequila is the one that.
Speaker 3: Is the more of an upper Oh yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know, somebody google it fact check me.
Speaker 5: But most alcoholic earlier yeah yeah, oh yeah, we should
Speaker 5: have talked to him about that.
Speaker 3: I don't think the next part tequila to get a song.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Florida woman loses their eye after a freak accent with
Speaker 2: a retractable dog leash. So it's one of those where
Speaker 2: you can hit. It's almost like a tape measure back
Speaker 2: in the day where to because even I guess even now,
Speaker 2: but I don't use them anymore. But a Florida, Florida
Speaker 2: medical assistant was left permanently blind in a right eye,
Speaker 2: needing surgery to remove it following a freak accident when
Speaker 2: her large dog lunged for a rabbit and so it
Speaker 2: jumps and then I think it popped hit her in
Speaker 2: the eye. Oh lost rye four surgeries and I was gone.
Speaker 2: Oh finally, A twenty three year old Georgia woman was
Speaker 2: jailed after police mistook spaghettio sauce on a spoon in
Speaker 2: her car for meth policing gains of a Florida rest
Speaker 2: of twenty three year old Ashley Houp during a routine
Speaker 2: traffic stop after finding what they called a suspicious residue
Speaker 2: on a spoon in her car. The officer claimed a
Speaker 2: field test of the spoon gave a positive indication for meth.
Speaker 2: She was like, no, she ended up spending a month
Speaker 2: in jail. What so this is an old story that's
Speaker 2: kind of resurfaced, But she was finally released when the
Speaker 2: crime lab confirmed the only substance on the spoon with
Speaker 2: spaghetti goos.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine? Can you put in jail for a month?
Speaker 2: Call month? Read day?
Speaker 3: Yes, for a day? Much saws a month?
Speaker 5: What colors meth? I thought?
Speaker 4: It was like, I don't know, white, you can go
Speaker 4: break it bad, but spaghettios are well. I guess the
Speaker 4: noodle part is like an off white, and then the
Speaker 4: sauce is red.
Speaker 5: But I'm like, whoa.
Speaker 4: I was thinking I was sinking maybe frosted plates or something.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: That stinks.
Speaker 2: Finally, from Business Insider, US employers out at a quarter
Speaker 2: million jobs in the last month of September. Unemployment right
Speaker 2: drops to four point one, a promising sign for the economy.
Speaker 2: Heading at holidays shopping, the jobs jobs have gone up again,
Speaker 2: So hopefully that means presidents are cheaper.
Speaker 3: That's what I hope.
Speaker 2: That'd be nice free even they're like, you know what
Speaker 2: jobs are doing so well? Presidents are presents are free
Speaker 2: for everybody. All right, that's you needs think Bobby's story.
Speaker 2: A few weeks ago, had Coetzel over at the house
Speaker 2: and I got a couple of notes from people going, oh,
Speaker 2: co Wetzel's coming over. He's kind of dangerous. Better be careful.
Speaker 2: I was like, dangerous?
Speaker 5: What am I that?
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh crap having him over the house. Was
Speaker 2: it gonna rob me? I didn't really know. And I
Speaker 2: knew they were kind of kidding, but you know, Coach
Speaker 2: just gets on stage, just says whatever he wants. So
Speaker 2: co came over and loved him, had the greatest time.
Speaker 2: Thought Coetzel was and it's an episode of the Bobbycast.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's like six or seven ago, but
Speaker 2: I ran into code yesterday just randomly. I think Koetzel
Speaker 2: is one of the nicest guys around.
Speaker 3: Like he beat you up for sure.
Speaker 5: You did never feel scared.
Speaker 2: No, And even yesterday I was like, what up, dude,
Speaker 2: we talk We're watching football as a whole thing. A
Speaker 2: bogus California skydiving instructor has been jailed for lying for
Speaker 2: nearly ten years being qualified to teach you to school.
Speaker 2: Oh this school's have twenty eight deaths from accidents to Oh,
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if they are connected or not.
Speaker 5: But with trained places, how many deaths?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Again, I don't know.
Speaker 9: I came.
Speaker 2: Robert Pooley, forty nine, was sentenced two years in prison
Speaker 2: Monday after he's found guilty in May of continuing to
Speaker 2: teach new instructors tandem jumping at the Lowdee Parachute Center
Speaker 2: after his certification was suspended in twenty fifteen. He trained
Speaker 2: over one hundred new instructors by using the digital image
Speaker 2: of a certified structor signature to sign up on training courses,
Speaker 2: which cost each student about eleven hundred bucks. So not
Speaker 2: sure how this affected anything or with the other center.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I feel like that's probably not good.
Speaker 2: And eventually you're gonna get caught, unless they're just all
Speaker 2: not getting caught. Why not get licensed though, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: Why would you You're doing everything else money, like anything
Speaker 2: else they want to pay the thousand bucks or so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a tough one there. Hey, Scuba, didn't you
Speaker 3: gotta talk about didn't you lie at Abercrombie?
Speaker 2: Oh? Yeah, yeah, more like you were like arrest of
Speaker 2: people on you and you couldn't. It's like statue limitations, right, Yeah.
Speaker 12: Because I had moved from Orlando to San Francisco in
Speaker 12: between radio jobs and didn't have a gig. So I
Speaker 12: saw a security guard that'd be kind of fun loss
Speaker 12: prevention and you have to get a certification for it,
Speaker 12: and I just I didn't have the money for it.
Speaker 12: So I just kept saying, Yeah, I'm gonna get it,
Speaker 12: I'm gonna get it, and goes like, all right, well,
Speaker 12: I'll how are you just have to promise me in
Speaker 12: a certain Well, I'm not a time you have to
Speaker 12: get your certification. I was again a big deal, but
Speaker 12: in the back of my mind, I'm like, I'm only
Speaker 12: going to have this for a few months once I
Speaker 12: get my radio job.
Speaker 3: And so I was arresting people.
Speaker 5: Arrest the right word.
Speaker 12: Okay, Still you didn't have your certification, and then I
Speaker 12: busted out cuffs and put people in.
Speaker 5: Life.
Speaker 2: But still my question was did you lie about because
Speaker 2: again it's a liability for the company. Absolutely, Like if
Speaker 2: you handcuff somebody ended up dying and then you don't
Speaker 2: have your certification because well, because they.
Speaker 3: Like choke or something, they fall hit their head. Anything
Speaker 3: at all, you Rebel Scuba.
Speaker 2: How long did you work there in Abercrombie that you
Speaker 2: guys have The models would stand out in front of
Speaker 2: the store with their shirts off.
Speaker 3: Yes, we had those guys. Those guys were off and
Speaker 3: the girls too.
Speaker 1: They're really great.
Speaker 3: They never had girls the Hot Springs Mall. It was
Speaker 3: only dudes. In San Francisco, they had both they did.
Speaker 3: It was nice. I worked there maybe about two or
Speaker 3: three months. You say that creepy though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I meant that you.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know, I hear you.
Speaker 3: But I I was always jealous.
Speaker 2: I walk by and like, due to the abs and
Speaker 2: they're modeling their abercrombieans, I can't eve afford Abercron be closed,
Speaker 2: And I was like, man, every part of that is
Speaker 2: what I wish I aspire to be.
Speaker 3: But they never had girls.
Speaker 2: Yea them there, Okay, ipey had a good weeknd Arkansas one,
Speaker 2: Uh is awesome. You would think I played for the
Speaker 2: team with the amount of tech messages I got I'm
Speaker 2: happy for you, like you would think I played for
Speaker 2: the team. And it was a pretty good night. Not
Speaker 2: gonna lie to you. A big shout out to Tennessee.
Speaker 2: They came played. Both teams played hard, is a great game.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of friends that are Tennessee fans,
Speaker 2: and individually I like Tennessee fans, but as a fan base,
Speaker 2: they're difficult because they played Rocky Top the whole time,
Speaker 2: the whole time. It's a big win, and I was
Speaker 2: happy to happy to get to w and we're gonna
Speaker 2: we're gonna take a bye week this week.
Speaker 1: And again I'm on the team, so obvious, but you're
Speaker 1: gonna rest up them this week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess some injuries. I gotta like, oh boy, therapy,
Speaker 2: get some stuff worked on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you're also pretty hype. Take that energy into
Speaker 5: the next game.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I'd take a loss a lot worse
Speaker 2: than the good i'd take from a win. I was
Speaker 2: super happy, but I'm kind of now just going, Okay,
Speaker 2: what about the next game. But when we lose, like
Speaker 2: the o clumb State game we lost, I'm still just
Speaker 2: so bitter about.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's how you are five weeks career wise too, just.
Speaker 3: Life, I guess.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that was pretty I would have loved to
Speaker 2: have gone, but after travel this weekend, I'm going to
Speaker 2: host like an industry thing in New York, so I
Speaker 2: couldn't leave so I would have loved to have gone
Speaker 2: and rushed the field and yeah, that'd have been awesome.
Speaker 3: Just couldn't do it. Pretty jealous. I wasn't there.
Speaker 2: What'd you do?
Speaker 4: Stevenson had his state championship for his cross country team
Speaker 4: and he had a personal record PR. He did it
Speaker 4: in twelve minutes eleven seconds.
Speaker 5: Miles two miles.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the moose was loose.
Speaker 5: The moose was loose.
Speaker 4: And overall as a team, they came in third in
Speaker 4: the state. Oh cool, which is really great, So proud
Speaker 4: of them. And it was like the heat to day.
Speaker 4: It was actually a hot, humid day and they ran
Speaker 4: at like twelve forty. I feel like if he had
Speaker 4: had a little bit like it's just like cooler weather
Speaker 4: and maybe the sun wasn't so bright, he probably could
Speaker 4: have broken twelve, which was his goal. So even when
Speaker 4: he got done, he's like, oh man, I really wanted
Speaker 4: to break twelve minutes. I'm like, you still go to
Speaker 4: PR twelve eleven is great? Like I love watching him
Speaker 4: after he's done. And when we got in the car
Speaker 4: we were leaving Goes. I really love high fiving my
Speaker 4: teammates and telling them that they did a good job,
Speaker 4: and I see him do it to them all. They
Speaker 4: all do it to each other, but he he loves that.
Speaker 4: So that was like the high of my weekend.
Speaker 2: The first place. Team sports is the first place that
Speaker 2: I really felt like community with other kids, because I
Speaker 2: went from like the person that would just go and
Speaker 2: like read books alone or get picked on to like
Speaker 2: when I played high school football and that was okay,
Speaker 2: and then I got to be pretty good by the
Speaker 2: time I graduated. But there's a real bonding experience to
Speaker 2: other students that like the team stuff is big for kids.
Speaker 3: That's awesome. He's getting to experience that. Yeah, it's and
Speaker 3: finding kids that have shared interests.
Speaker 5: He said, he'll race you if you want, so, I
Speaker 5: just I just don't think I'm.
Speaker 3: Up for it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna lose lunchbox before I beat him. I'll give
Speaker 2: one hundred buck to the winter if you can be.
Speaker 1: Oh, do it.
Speaker 7: It'd be tough at this time we end it, right, Yeah,
Speaker 7: I mean I mean it would be close.
Speaker 3: I mean it would be really I mean that would
Speaker 3: be she run still.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I still run, but not like I don't go
Speaker 7: out and try to set like I don't train like, Oh,
Speaker 7: let me get faster. I just run a few miles, okay, cool,
Speaker 7: I don't do like Okay, let me run five miles
Speaker 7: one day and then run sprints the next day to
Speaker 7: get better.
Speaker 10: But that'd be interesting. You think you could beat twelve
Speaker 10: minutes or two miles. Man, he's a kid.
Speaker 1: Man you got this.
Speaker 3: I don't know, but twelve minutes is fast, dude, I'm
Speaker 3: telling you.
Speaker 4: The guy that came in first again, this was junior high.
Speaker 4: He looked like he was like maybe someone in front
Speaker 4: of me turned around, He's like, what university is this
Speaker 4: guy from?
Speaker 1: Like was that well?
Speaker 4: And he was built like his body he looked like.
Speaker 4: I didn't feel like I was looking at his huge junior.
Speaker 2: High kids some of them get sixteen seventeen looking a
Speaker 2: lot faster than others. Yeah, yeah, well, congrats. That's pretty
Speaker 2: cool for the moose. Sorry Stevenson, I called him the mooves.
Speaker 2: It's one of those stories where the plane is flying
Speaker 2: and the pilot gets sick and then somebody else has
Speaker 2: to land the plane.
Speaker 3: God, Lee, you want it to be mean.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 5: I'm not a commercial flight, right, doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: It wasn't commercial. Who doesn't matter?
Speaker 2: They have two pilots on commercial flights, but a passenger
Speaker 2: lands a small plane after a pilot experience as a
Speaker 2: medical emergency. So this Las Vegas to Monterey, California. The
Speaker 2: pilot passed out, so the passenger had to land the plane.
Speaker 2: Here's air traffic control taking her down into a safe landing.
Speaker 2: Are you with me? Okay? So make sure you add
Speaker 2: a little bit of power. You've got to add power.
Speaker 2: We're going a little too clow. Make sure you have power.
Speaker 1: Your alp is looking good. Five thousand her feet trying
Speaker 1: to level.
Speaker 2: It's sick.
Speaker 1: You're in her right hand turn. Continue that right hand turn.
Speaker 6: We're going to set you up so that as you
Speaker 6: level off from your turn, you're going to be trading
Speaker 6: for bakers Field Airport.
Speaker 2: Is all right?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm already stretched out.
Speaker 2: She doesn't sound very confident, and nor should she be.
Speaker 2: She's never flown in a mine ever. That's what I
Speaker 2: would be like, okay, old god, and then I would
Speaker 2: get close to landing out to pull back up. I
Speaker 2: can't do it. I can't do it, sir, land the pokay, okay,
Speaker 2: pulled it back up. I can't do it.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, how is the other guy in the
Speaker 7: other ends so cold.
Speaker 3: He's got to be.
Speaker 2: It's like a nine to one operator. They've been trained
Speaker 2: to be calm even if they're not. And also if
Speaker 2: he's not calm, she's not going to be calm. He
Speaker 2: was like, lady, I don't know if you can do this,
Speaker 2: then of course she's going to crash the plane immediately.
Speaker 2: There's a Ferrari and it was stolen and they ended
Speaker 2: up finding it because the guy who owned the car
Speaker 2: left his AirPods inside the Ferrari. Of course, a millionaire's
Speaker 2: five hundred and seventy five thousand dollars Ferrari was stolen
Speaker 2: in Connecticut, but because of his AirPods retail price one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty bucks, police were able to track down
Speaker 2: the car.
Speaker 3: He just did define my found his AirPods. Found the car.
Speaker 2: Officers found out that Ferrari was a nearby gas station.
Speaker 2: The thiefs that had stolen the car jumped out of
Speaker 2: the car and ran away. Ironically, the thief left his
Speaker 2: phone in the car, which made it easy for police
Speaker 2: to track him down.
Speaker 3: That's from super Car Blondie. But how about that a car.
Speaker 2: Cost five hundred seventy five thousand dollars, And I wonder
Speaker 2: if the person left his keys in it, because somebody
Speaker 2: that's gonna make a dumb, dumb decision like leave your
Speaker 2: phone in it and jump out probably didn't study the manual.
Speaker 3: How to high tech ways still a Ferrari, No, they
Speaker 3: just like to run.
Speaker 2: I would assume that something was just left in there
Speaker 2: and the guy just saw for And also you take
Speaker 2: it to a gas station. No, if you're like, it's
Speaker 2: like a real thing, you have a truck ready, you
Speaker 2: drop up on the bed of the truck, you get
Speaker 2: out of there.
Speaker 3: You know, you don't get fundians as soon as you're
Speaker 3: still a car thief.
Speaker 5: Is going to be like, this is just gonna be
Speaker 5: my lucky day.
Speaker 3: I don't think it was a car thief. Probably just
Speaker 3: somebody who saw an opportunity.
Speaker 5: Okay, well I was calling him that. Yeah, whatever, he's
Speaker 5: going to be like, this is meant to.
Speaker 3: Be, like I'm supposed to take Oh no, not meant
Speaker 3: to be. It's a higher power.
Speaker 2: Can we talk about a version of Eddie that is
Speaker 2: kind of annoying because most versions aren't annoying.
Speaker 1: I was like a lot of them, what's what are
Speaker 1: you talking about?
Speaker 3: Fake Eddie.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, what did I do?
Speaker 2: Fake Eddie is the worst? Eddie?
Speaker 1: What am I faking?
Speaker 7: I can't wait to hear this.
Speaker 2: I can't tell people tell them how you want to
Speaker 2: greet people?
Speaker 6: Now, Well, it's an experiment, you know, how you go
Speaker 6: up to people like, Hey, how's it going? It's so pointless,
Speaker 6: Like that's just the dumbest thing to say to someone.
Speaker 6: They're gonna be like, Oh, it's good.
Speaker 1: How are you right? Right? So I'm saying, go in
Speaker 1: with intention?
Speaker 2: Okay, so somebody you never met, random, I'm just standing
Speaker 2: here and just like you need to say something to me.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Hey, how can I help you today?
Speaker 2: For what it sounds, it sounds like you're you're at
Speaker 2: the grocery store or Walmart?
Speaker 1: Right, okay, okay, do it again? Hello? Hey, hey man,
Speaker 1: can I help you with something today?
Speaker 2: It sounds like you're trying to like a customer at
Speaker 2: the buckle and you want to get me some pants.
Speaker 1: But think about it, like you're gonna be like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, can you help me?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: How about this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I need a ride? Can you get over the Yeah?
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 2: Man? Like?
Speaker 1: What you having problems with their car? Like what's that?
Speaker 1: And then you can talk about real life things other
Speaker 1: than but.
Speaker 7: Are you giving me a ride or not?
Speaker 2: Wait? Now you're giving rides the random?
Speaker 1: I can.
Speaker 2: I got a bunch of stuff to stay here. First
Speaker 2: of all, the how you're doing is not a real
Speaker 2: ask of how you exactly?
Speaker 1: No, No, I'm not waste of time.
Speaker 2: No, I hate small talk. And but how you doing?
Speaker 2: Or hello or all of that is just an announcement
Speaker 2: of I am now here. We should get into a conversation.
Speaker 2: It's not a real question, right, But you're asking a
Speaker 2: real question, right. You don't want you don't want to
Speaker 2: ask a real question to somebody you don't even know.
Speaker 2: Why are you trying to get You don't even know
Speaker 2: if you want to have a conversation with this person?
Speaker 1: Okay, you don't know. Why are you asking them how
Speaker 1: you doing?
Speaker 2: Because you may not want to get to level too,
Speaker 2: because they may be annoying, they may not want to talk,
Speaker 2: they may be busy. You may be busy, But it's like, yay,
Speaker 2: how's it going. Sometimes you don't even say that with
Speaker 2: intention of talk. You just say it like you're going
Speaker 2: to run into something, like you're bump into somebody, and
Speaker 2: it's at least polite to acknowledge that they're right in
Speaker 2: front of you. Oh hey, how's it going? Like? You're
Speaker 2: in an elevator, my elevator. We're both in there. It's like,
Speaker 2: oh god, we can both sit a quarter up.
Speaker 3: How's it going good?
Speaker 2: That's simply an acknowledgement that two people exist. We're not
Speaker 2: going to have a conversation.
Speaker 4: Do you imagine getting on the elevator and being like,
Speaker 4: you need me help with anything today?
Speaker 1: And they'll be like like, no, what I mean? Do
Speaker 1: you have that luggage? Like, oh, could you carry this
Speaker 1: from me to my room?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, sure?
Speaker 2: And you you also would not get off and carry
Speaker 2: somebody's luggage the room.
Speaker 7: If I have time, absolutely, If you don't have time,
Speaker 7: why would you ask him how can I help you?
Speaker 7: Like if I need a ride to the gas station?
Speaker 7: Then you go, oh, sorry, I can't help you with that?
Speaker 7: Well then why did you just ask me what can
Speaker 7: I help you?
Speaker 5: Good luck with that.
Speaker 2: There's no chance this works. You would not be able
Speaker 2: to People would think it was weird. Even if they
Speaker 2: didn't have anything to say, they would think you were
Speaker 2: trying to sell them something.
Speaker 1: I feel like, you can get really deep with someone.
Speaker 2: Why do you want to get really deep with everybody?
Speaker 1: Because only if he has time?
Speaker 6: Though ro correct, But you know sometimes people are like,
Speaker 6: you know, how you doing, And the real answer is
Speaker 6: like not good man, you know my wife.
Speaker 2: But the point, the point isn't But that's not the
Speaker 2: pain what I mean. I'm like, the point of every interaction,
Speaker 2: the point of every interaction is not to go super deep.
Speaker 1: I think that's the problem with our society.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 1: We need to like get involved, you know, help work community,
Speaker 1: help each Say.
Speaker 2: You're a kid's game and there's a seat that's open
Speaker 2: on the bleacher, and there's there's another parent, there's the
Speaker 2: only seats there, and you sit down and you don't
Speaker 2: you don't just sit down and focus for it. You go,
Speaker 2: you sit down and you go, hey, how's it going.
Speaker 2: That's not that you guys want to have this deep conversation.
Speaker 2: It's simply an acknowledgement of I'm sitting next to you,
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to not acknowledge that you're also here.
Speaker 2: It's not I'm avoiding a deep conversation. But it's also
Speaker 2: not I'm here to have a deep conversation. It is
Speaker 2: simply a I'm now in this proximity, I'm acknowledging your existence.
Speaker 1: I just think I just think we've lost the whole
Speaker 1: meaning of how how's it going?
Speaker 4: I think there's other ways to engage in conversation? Then
Speaker 4: can I help you with something? Because then it's like
Speaker 4: you're going into an action, But like what if if
Speaker 4: you want to go deeper, could you ask them like, hey, like,
Speaker 4: what's something you're looking forward to?
Speaker 2: Oh? My god, you guys are out of your amy,
Speaker 2: You're onto something. Yeah, do you want to have a
Speaker 2: conversation with every person you're wanted to know?
Speaker 1: Then don't say don't say how's it going? Say hi?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 1: Is this seat taking you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: If you just go high hi hi Hi, that's pretty
Speaker 3: bad too.
Speaker 1: And you do the whole example of the of the seat,
Speaker 1: Hey can I sit here?
Speaker 2: That's great, Great, you can do that. But to go
Speaker 2: up to everybody that you want to have interaction with
Speaker 2: and go you want to have some super deep talk
Speaker 2: with that's not fair to them because they're going to
Speaker 2: feel awkward that you're even sitting next to.
Speaker 5: Me, like, what are you not going on this week? Third,
Speaker 5: it's like it's just more than how are you? It's
Speaker 5: like everybody doesn't want how are you? Right now?
Speaker 2: The thing, people don't want to be in a deep
Speaker 2: conversation with you either. It's not just boring with them,
Speaker 2: but you're also telling them that somebody available, somebody random,
Speaker 2: does not want to have a deep conversation with you.
Speaker 2: You only want to have a deep conversation once it's
Speaker 2: been established that you are like minded in the conversation
Speaker 2: and the topic you're about to talk.
Speaker 5: That's true, I.
Speaker 4: Guess Addie exactingly keep saying this to everybody, including us,
Speaker 4: and like we're all everybody walking in the.
Speaker 1: Street, anyone.
Speaker 6: No, you need to get rid of how's it going
Speaker 6: and go straight to the point like, hey, do you
Speaker 6: want to talk about anything?
Speaker 5: No, there's a sliding scale.
Speaker 1: What about Hey, what's on your mind?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: No, you can do that second la or thirdly, but
Speaker 2: first of all, it's like, what's up. It's not a
Speaker 2: real question. That's not a real question.
Speaker 5: Honestly, what's on.
Speaker 7: Your mind is not bad, is a lot better than
Speaker 7: can I help yourself? Okay, guys, I think what's on
Speaker 7: your mind?
Speaker 1: But what's that?
Speaker 4: Opens the door if you say what's on your mind
Speaker 4: to Bobby, He's gonna be like, what's on my mind
Speaker 4: right now is why do you ask me that question?
Speaker 2: Weird?
Speaker 1: Then I'd be like, that's funny, man, I like that,
Speaker 1: that's funny. And then you just walk off.
Speaker 2: But I thought you wanted to open up this time.
Speaker 1: You don't want to talk, But if you run to
Speaker 1: the first it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I might want to talk if we have like four
Speaker 2: play conversation first, exactly.
Speaker 5: Bobby, what's something you're looking forward to?
Speaker 2: I know you, so if you asked me that, I
Speaker 2: would tell you that. But if somebody random comes up
Speaker 2: to me and goes, but I'm just kidding, how's it going?
Speaker 2: What's something you're looking forward to? Here? Getting away from
Speaker 2: you psycho?
Speaker 1: Now are you asking me that?
Speaker 6: Just because that's not the norm. But if we make
Speaker 6: it the norm, bones we can change society.
Speaker 2: And why it's not the norm because it's crazy, it's weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a little weird.
Speaker 2: You can just go high, although that feels really odd
Speaker 2: to Hi.
Speaker 4: Hi, Hi.
Speaker 1: We have to stay away from how's it going?
Speaker 2: Our culture we have established that what's it going? And
Speaker 2: what's how's it going? What's going on? That's not even
Speaker 2: a real question. What that means is I'm here, I
Speaker 2: exist in this proximity, same as you, and if we
Speaker 2: decide to have a dialogue, that's great. If we don't,
Speaker 2: that's also great. But there's an acknowledgement of us existing together.
Speaker 3: That's what that is.
Speaker 2: We've assigned that to that situation.
Speaker 1: Okay, I was just spitballing it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but with close friends it can all.
Speaker 1: So I'm talking about talking about just.
Speaker 2: A new greetings and he walked up to some guy, Hey,
Speaker 2: what's on your mind? Do you have any family a
Speaker 2: history of cancer?
Speaker 1: Under that maybe they want to talk about that.
Speaker 5: Do you need to walk up to someone and say
Speaker 5: do you need help with it?
Speaker 1: Okay, that was about it. That feels like you look
Speaker 1: for a tip you're right, or like you worked there.
Speaker 2: That's dumb. And that's how we're gonna end this segment.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Bobby Bones show.
Speaker 1: Sorry up today.
Speaker 7: This story comes first from Pawnee, Oklahoma, and man was
Speaker 7: at the gas station asking people, Hey, can you give
Speaker 7: me a ride to court?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 7: Can you give me a ride to court? I gotta
Speaker 7: be there. I have stolen vehicle charge and I don't
Speaker 7: have a ride. No, Sorry, sir, Sorry, sir. So one
Speaker 7: guy left the truck running, went in to get something.
Speaker 7: He's like, man, I gotta get the court. No one
Speaker 7: he'll give me a ride. So he jumped in that
Speaker 7: truck and drove it on the court.
Speaker 1: He had to get that.
Speaker 2: He did, he couldn't get a ride, and he was
Speaker 2: already a known theft.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if you're trying to get a ride, do you
Speaker 6: tell people I'm trying to get the court for stolen
Speaker 6: vehicle charge?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: I think he just say can you ride? Yeah, just
Speaker 2: to keep out any court or charge, because that will
Speaker 2: keep them from wanting to give you a ride.
Speaker 1: But he was smart.
Speaker 7: He did ditch the vehicle a couple of blocks from
Speaker 7: the courthouse and was walking on foot. But someone had
Speaker 7: called police saying, hey, some guy going to court needed
Speaker 7: to ride and stole the truck, so they found him walking.
Speaker 2: And also there's a guy out front going can I
Speaker 2: get a ride? I need to go to court for
Speaker 2: my stolen vehicle charge. You leave your truck running whenever
Speaker 2: there's a guy that's saying that, that's also on that
Speaker 2: d is a little bit too, just a little bit. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm lunchbox.
Speaker 7: That's your bonehead story.
Speaker 2: Of the day on the phone, Heather, Hey, Heather, did
Speaker 2: you got a Snooky Shop?
Speaker 8: I did Good Morning Studio morning, and so I didn't
Speaker 8: even know that there was this shop was open. So
Speaker 8: I went yesterday at my lunch and I was talking
Speaker 8: to the two girls at the desk. I said, yeah,
Speaker 8: I heard you guys on the Bobby Bone Show. Lunchbox
Speaker 8: was talking about you, and I guess he was really loud,
Speaker 8: and she goes, oh, my god, was that that old
Speaker 8: guy that was screaming at Snooky the whole time? We
Speaker 8: just wanted to tell him to shut up.
Speaker 3: That's the guy, Heather.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad.
Speaker 8: I'm so glad that lasting impression.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad you called us, Heather. They really call
Speaker 2: me old, the old guy. That's what you're worried about.
Speaker 2: It wasn't the fact that you're screaming and you were
Speaker 2: annoying them.
Speaker 7: I don't what did they expect when they work at
Speaker 7: the Snooky Shop and Snooky is going to be there.
Speaker 7: They don't expect people to be excited and screaming at Snooky.
Speaker 7: I think these workers were in for a route awakening
Speaker 7: if they didn't think people were going to scream at Snooky.
Speaker 2: It was you older, bigger touching her over the top
Speaker 2: of them physically. All that went in the store.
Speaker 1: I didn't go in the store.
Speaker 7: I had to drink with Snooky.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Heather, just please try to say to us exactly
Speaker 2: what they said, just one more time so we can encapsulate.
Speaker 8: Forever, they said, I said to them, I said, yeah,
Speaker 8: lunchbox was in here. I guess he was a little loud.
Speaker 8: And they, oh, my god, was that that old guy
Speaker 8: that was screaming at Snooky the whole time?
Speaker 2: And you said yes, And they said, oh my god.
Speaker 8: I said yes. And they're like, oh, we just wanted
Speaker 8: to tell him to shut up.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, oh, I'd like to hear that story again.
Speaker 2: They were out of time.
Speaker 8: I was.
Speaker 2: She could tell me a story over and over again.
Speaker 7: I mean was if you watched the video, Snooky did
Speaker 7: tell me to shut up in a funny way. She
Speaker 7: looked at me because she was trying to do the
Speaker 7: ribbon cutting and trying to do a speech, and she
Speaker 7: looked at me, shut up.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, that's funny.
Speaker 7: It was not very audible like when you see like,
Speaker 7: but you can see her mouth shut up.
Speaker 5: You knew it was you.
Speaker 1: I mean she looked right at.
Speaker 2: So Heather, thank you for the call.
Speaker 3: We really appreciate that.
Speaker 8: Of course.
Speaker 3: Love you'll thank you if you missed it.
Speaker 2: Here as Lunchbox going to the ribbon cutting of Snooky's
Speaker 2: News Store, and we felt like it was a bit cringe.
Speaker 2: He was proud of it the people because this made
Speaker 2: Snookies Instagram and everybody was like, who is this a
Speaker 2: weird guy? Go ahead, looking.
Speaker 1: Look at you. She spoke to you. We had a conversations.
Speaker 2: Awesome, thanks for being here. We appreciate you guys, and
Speaker 2: we will see you tomorrow. Goodbyeybody. The Bobby Bones Show
Speaker 2: theme song written, produced and sang by read Yarberry. You
Speaker 2: can find his instagram at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve executive producer, Raymundo,
Speaker 2: head of Production. I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.