Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. All right, voicemails, This is David from Mississippi. Hey, guys, UM,
Speaker 1: question for Eddie. I'm a new dad to be and
Speaker 1: so I'm very nervous. This my first I the only kid,
Speaker 1: and honestly, but I was just wondering if Eddie had
Speaker 1: any tips for a new father to be, like stuff
Speaker 1: maybe that he wished he would have known back then
Speaker 1: that he knows now about um, you know, sharing for
Speaker 1: an infant or anything that goes along with it. Just
Speaker 1: any little thing like that would be great. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: I love the show. Gus. That's a pretty load a question. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is to say that, what would you give him
Speaker 1: basic advice? I mean, the first thing that came to
Speaker 1: my mind is when I had my first son. It
Speaker 1: was the when I got we got the news that
Speaker 1: we were having a baby. It's just so much stress
Speaker 1: came over me of like, oh my gosh, financially, I'm
Speaker 1: not ready for a baby. I think I'm just I
Speaker 1: still think i'm young. I'm not even far in my career,
Speaker 1: Like what am I gonna do? And I worried and
Speaker 1: I stressed, and I stressed about it. And there's a
Speaker 1: guy by the name of John High I'll never forget it.
Speaker 1: We're sitting in his car going somewhere as a guy
Speaker 1: worked with and he's like, dude, so you're having a baby,
Speaker 1: like that's cool, And I was like, I'm like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: how do you deal with Like how do you support it?
Speaker 1: I don't have money for a Baby's like, dude, I
Speaker 1: don't know how. But it always works out whatever you're
Speaker 1: worried about. If you are like, oh my gosh, I
Speaker 1: can't afford diapers, somebody's gonna show up and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just thought you needed diapers, and
Speaker 1: somehow you get diapers for it, or you figure things
Speaker 1: out when you're doing the potty training, how are we
Speaker 1: gonna do this? And somebody always comes up it's like, hey,
Speaker 1: I tried this with my kid. You should try this,
Speaker 1: and then you figure it out. It's just when you
Speaker 1: have a kid, you just kind of figure it out.
Speaker 1: So I think that's it. Don't stress about it. Don't
Speaker 1: fill your head up with all these worries about, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, how am I gonna do this? How'm I
Speaker 1: gonna do that. It's gonna work out. It's a marathon,
Speaker 1: not a sprint. So that would be my advice. All right,
Speaker 1: there you go appreciate that. Call everything just you just
Speaker 1: wish it had happens. Does happen for other parts of
Speaker 1: our life too? I don't know. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: like you know, you think they're kids, like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna I'm gonna kill my kid. I don't know. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna. I'm gonna know how to feed them. You
Speaker 1: figure out how to feed them. Let me know if
Speaker 1: I can use that other pretty cool theory. Hear it
Speaker 1: out voice my number two. Hey, I was listening to
Speaker 1: the Post Show and Amy was talking about Sunday Stroll
Speaker 1: and she was trying to connect it to her Things podcast.
Speaker 1: So I was thinking about calling it another thing. So yeah,
Speaker 1: just an idea, another thing, another thing, yet another thing,
Speaker 1: and another one, another one, another one. Here's number three. Hi.
Speaker 1: My name's Alas. Yes, I live in Colorado and I
Speaker 1: have a morning Corny. What grace does a pirate get
Speaker 1: on his report card? Hi? See him? Pretty good? We
Speaker 1: started to watch a pirate show last night an HBO Max.
Speaker 1: There's a new comedy and it looked pretty funny about
Speaker 1: a guy who was rich and then decided I don't
Speaker 1: want I want to be Richie want to be a
Speaker 1: pirate and he guess, no, what is this? It looked
Speaker 1: pretty funny, but it was so late and we were like,
Speaker 1: we don't have the capacity to watch a new show.
Speaker 1: But it's it's a new show on HBO. Max. I
Speaker 1: think it's called our flag means death like that, and
Speaker 1: he wants to be like a pirate, like a dress
Speaker 1: like a pirate, or actually be a pirate. Our flag
Speaker 1: means death is what it's called. Wow, he wants to
Speaker 1: be a pirate. No, he's like, yeah, he's like a
Speaker 1: rich guy. It's eighty eight percent on Rotten Tomatoes and
Speaker 1: I haven't watched it, but we almost did it, says
Speaker 1: in seventeen seventeen, He's down. Episode one, seventeen seventeen, a
Speaker 1: pampered aristocrat experiences a midlife crisis and decides to become
Speaker 1: a pirate. Okay, However, he quickly learns that pirate life
Speaker 1: isn't for everybody. So this is back in the day.
Speaker 1: Is not like, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, back in the day,
Speaker 1: back end the day. That's funny, but it does. That's
Speaker 1: a funny premise, and then black Beard shows up and
Speaker 1: they showed that in the previews. On February twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: an officer was dispatched to a report of a driver
Speaker 1: slumped over in a running Jaguar. He arrived and found
Speaker 1: an unconscious man in the driver's seat is from Cairo seven.
Speaker 1: Once awakened, the man provided his driver's license and admitted
Speaker 1: he might have an arrest warrant, and turns out he did.
Speaker 1: They saw first like two thousand bucks laying in the
Speaker 1: passenger seat, and once they went through it, they found
Speaker 1: other thirty five thousand dollars in cash in the car,
Speaker 1: along with two hundred thousand dollars in drugs meth, heroin, cocaine, pills,
Speaker 1: another gun land right beside him, Yanks, I mean, you
Speaker 1: got to really be messed up to slump over and
Speaker 1: pass out with all that active, the car running, and
Speaker 1: if you're selling it, which it seems like that was
Speaker 1: the case, you're not supposed to be using it because
Speaker 1: you're out making deals. I'm glad he passed out, though,
Speaker 1: because that's bad business. He's like, he didn't hurt anybody else.
Speaker 1: What do you think about a Jaguar. I only picked
Speaker 1: him for like ninety year olds. Yeah, like old doctors. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't see a Jaguar and go oh that's a
Speaker 1: cool car. Maybe I should, And I don't know enough
Speaker 1: about cars, but I just see Jaguars as a really
Speaker 1: old person car. I'd say the average age is probably old. Um. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think you They have Jaguar lots, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think you're a Jaguar lot and it's all
Speaker 1: the cool kids checking out the cars. I don't know
Speaker 1: anything about jag mine. Look up a Jaguar price just
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's luxury for sure. I like the hood ornament, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think people still. I think that's what I know
Speaker 1: them from. People steal the hood ornaments. Just called a
Speaker 1: Jaggy sound weird when you call it a Jaguire. As
Speaker 1: you can tell, I know nothing about cars, Jaguar, Jaguar.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox has Jaguar's WI I'd say Jaguar two. But jag
Speaker 1: You want to jack Jaguar like the Jacksonville what football team?
Speaker 1: How If I were reading it, I would say, like
Speaker 1: I did, Jaguar. But if I were saying it normally,
Speaker 1: I would call him Jacksonville Jaguars, Jaguar. I take it
Speaker 1: because lunchbox and I are both hill building. And how
Speaker 1: do you say jaguar? Yes, say jaguars, because that's what
Speaker 1: it is. I know. I say jaguars, jaguars. Yeah, all right, um,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure we're wrong. It's just an accent. Somebody's wrong,
Speaker 1: just an accent. They're about seventy thousand bucks. Do we
Speaker 1: have an age? It says seventy plus seventy thousand for
Speaker 1: seventy and up. Let's see. Eddie asked, what do you
Speaker 1: do when someone ghosts you? What context is that? I
Speaker 1: made plans with someone to go to lunch and this
Speaker 1: is just another coworker, not any of us, another co
Speaker 1: worker in the building. I said, let's go to lunch
Speaker 1: on Friday. Cool, I got my work done early, was noon.
Speaker 1: I text, hey, but I'm ready to go nothing. Twelve thirty, Hello,
Speaker 1: we're going to lunch. Nothing. Finally, about one, I'm like,
Speaker 1: all right, I guess we're not doing this. Finally, at
Speaker 1: three o'clock they call and say, sorry, I overslept, got
Speaker 1: a little drunk last night. I'll make it up to
Speaker 1: you more than they ghosted you. Well, yeah, I guess,
Speaker 1: but I mean either way, it's like, give me a
Speaker 1: heads up. Maybe the night before. Hey, dude, a little
Speaker 1: drunk to night, I'm not gonna make lunch tomorrow. I mean,
Speaker 1: I haven't dealt with this in a long time, but
Speaker 1: I kind of want to never talk to this guy again.
Speaker 1: I gets drunk as an adult, people never talk to
Speaker 1: him again. I mean, I'm so mad about it that
Speaker 1: I'm like, that was kind of rude him. It was
Speaker 1: very rude, right, But I wonder if you're drunk, if
Speaker 1: you still think you're gonna make it, because you're not
Speaker 1: gonna you don't think you're gonna sleep till past noon.
Speaker 1: I mean they work here three yeah, three hours after
Speaker 1: the fact. Oh, I could probably do the math. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean you want the initial you probably know who
Speaker 1: I don't. But it rhymes with McDonald's. It doesn't rhyme
Speaker 1: McDonald pretty much. Oh, it doesn't rhyme. It just starts
Speaker 1: with a nick. Yeah. Oh yeah, duh yeah yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. He pretty much spelled the name. And what's
Speaker 1: even worse about it is he's been talking about going, Hey,
Speaker 1: you want to go to lunch something. I'm like, Dad,
Speaker 1: I can I'm really busy. I gotta pick up the
Speaker 1: kids at two. Like he's hard. Yeah, he does go
Speaker 1: hard an adult. Yeah right, who's older? You were him?
Speaker 1: I'm definitely older, probably by a couple of years. But yeah,
Speaker 1: he's a legend. Yeah he's he's only like thirty. Okay,
Speaker 1: Yeah he's not that old McDonald okay, but thirty still
Speaker 1: sleep till three pm one a week day. That's pretty awesome. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I guess they were having like work activities or something,
Speaker 1: work late night work activities last week. Oh good for him, Yes,
Speaker 1: but that does suck. Now. It's like, I never want
Speaker 1: to go to lunch with you again ever. You got
Speaker 1: a massage, Amy, No, I I got a massage gift.
Speaker 1: I haven't gone yet, but I got a gift. And
Speaker 1: I went on the website and was trying to read
Speaker 1: about it, and it's like an assault It's like assault
Speaker 1: room or salt cave. Like the room is full of
Speaker 1: salt or something. But it said if you're a smoker,
Speaker 1: like it had in big letters, if you smoke, you
Speaker 1: need to abstain from smoking for three weeks before we'll
Speaker 1: let you into the salt room. Because I guess if
Speaker 1: you are a smoker and you go in, then your
Speaker 1: breath or air contaminates the salt walls. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I've never heard of such a thing, but I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: that's crazy. It's just crazy. Or maybe they're getting people
Speaker 1: to stop smoking by doing it, like the three week rule.
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody's gonna stop smoking. Yeah, people will
Speaker 1: be like all right, I'm not going to go there.
Speaker 1: But I just thought it was interesting that something about
Speaker 1: us smoker's like you bring that in, you bring that
Speaker 1: air into and you contaminate the salt or something. You
Speaker 1: haven't been. I haven't been now. I just got a
Speaker 1: gift card from my birthday. Do they rub salt on you? No,
Speaker 1: it's like you swim in salt. No, I told you
Speaker 1: I did that. But it's like the walls are the salt,
Speaker 1: the salt water right, the walls the salt like pink
Speaker 1: kimlayan salt. Like I have a sea salt lamp. I
Speaker 1: ordered it on Amazon. It supposed to like purify the air.
Speaker 1: But if you're a smoker and you bring the smoke
Speaker 1: into there, you know, I'm just talking about that in general.
Speaker 1: Why would you go to a salt there's a gift. Well,
Speaker 1: no, no no, no, I know, but a gift that obviously
Speaker 1: because when you breathe it, I don't know, you breathe
Speaker 1: in the pure air. I don't know. Why did I
Speaker 1: order a salt lamp on Amazon exactly? And I feel
Speaker 1: like it changes the vibe of my room and purifies
Speaker 1: the air, but it probably doesn't. I love salt to
Speaker 1: eat me too. I was like, cannot lick it, Amy's
Speaker 1: lick in the wall. Amy. They don't allow smokers because
Speaker 1: their clients usually have respiratory issues like asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis,
Speaker 1: and the presence of exhaled smoke or chemicals can trigger
Speaker 1: trigger reaction or an attack in those type of people. Wow,
Speaker 1: maybe this is very healing. Can get to the gift
Speaker 1: not just googled Wyer salt. I thought it was just
Speaker 1: going to contaminate the walls and disrupt other people's experience.
Speaker 1: But that's a good point. If people are going there
Speaker 1: for healing and then you yeah, and it could be
Speaker 1: damaging to them. Salt therapy is excellent help clear your
Speaker 1: lungs from many chemicals that have been built up inside.
Speaker 1: What about like salt miners, they can't smoke people that
Speaker 1: mind for salt. They're around salt all day. It's about
Speaker 1: the people, the clientele of that. Yeah, people go there
Speaker 1: for heal, like if they have particular respiratory issues. Not.
Speaker 1: Now we're learning that this is a place where they
Speaker 1: go for healing. Yeah, and then other people. We can't
Speaker 1: contaminate the air for three weeks ago to work if
Speaker 1: you work in a salt mine. So I'm like, what
Speaker 1: the average Jaguar owner is about fifty six years old average?
Speaker 1: Then Baer would it's a Jaguar Jags not one on
Speaker 1: my top list. It off to me kinds of cars.
Speaker 1: But let's keep out anything that is like millions. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is your fantasy, but you can't go so no, Lambo,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say this, no, Lambo. Yeah, can buy the
Speaker 1: car in this city, meaning a good side city, a
Speaker 1: good side city like Nashville. Yeah, it can be on
Speaker 1: the list, Lambo. Okay, Lamborghini one, Yeah, Corvette, Porsche, Bentley, Ashton, Martin.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you can buy that here? Can
Speaker 1: you buy that here? Uh? What else? Man? I don't
Speaker 1: know what else you can buy here? Uh? Bugatti may
Speaker 1: be tough here, man, those are so cool though, looking
Speaker 1: that will may be tough. That also maybe a million dollars,
Speaker 1: Oh don't. I don't know how much cars are because
Speaker 1: I drive a No. Five Ultima has two hundred and twelve.
Speaker 1: The reason I know about a Bugatti because there are
Speaker 1: a certain artist that drives one. Yes, I've seen him
Speaker 1: and then I looked it up. Who post Malone has
Speaker 1: one too? It's a three million dollar car? Huh? Who
Speaker 1: drives one? There's one, and you'll see it in town occasionally,
Speaker 1: but it's an artist driving it. Yeah. I don't want
Speaker 1: to blow them. I want to blow spot up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's pretty awesome. As you parking that? Let me know.
Speaker 1: I saw it backstage somewhere you did, Yeah, backstage of
Speaker 1: the show. Um, so those five are your top five? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And I would also like a Bentley Corvette has been
Speaker 1: his dreams and that's what I drove to my high
Speaker 1: school re union. Was a Corvette one that you rented
Speaker 1: or borrowed. Wait, when you hear Corvette, what artists do
Speaker 1: you think of in town? Corvette? Hit Rock? Oh? Really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why do you think it's somebody Brad Paisley? Oh yeah, true,
Speaker 1: he's like such a Corvette fan, right, Yes, yeah. We
Speaker 1: flew back with him once after a show and he
Speaker 1: we did amazing. We did a show to get with
Speaker 1: him in Arkansas and he was like, Hey, I'm just
Speaker 1: lying back after the show if you guys want to
Speaker 1: get into the plane with me and go back, And
Speaker 1: we're like, yeah, of course we do. We don't want
Speaker 1: to drive. We don't want to Yeah, we're we're already
Speaker 1: in playing all. I said that we didn't know. I'm
Speaker 1: buckled in and so we landed. Yeah, drove off in
Speaker 1: a Corvette's pretty cool. I guess I'm not a corvette guy.
Speaker 1: You remember I made the joke. I got out of
Speaker 1: the plan and went to the Corvette and be like,
Speaker 1: all right, guys, tonight tomorrow. I don't remember your joke
Speaker 1: even bro like that's funny, edythings. His joke was so
Speaker 1: good that he brought it up again. He's like, do
Speaker 1: you remember it? No, that's how bad it was that
Speaker 1: story until you. I thought that was one of my
Speaker 1: top ones. Taught your top ones my top four mat
Speaker 1: a corvette joke. But Brad Paisley, Um, okay, what is
Speaker 1: this Chevy? Corvette starts at sixty thousand dollars normally around
Speaker 1: sixty thousand dollars, but I need to get a souped
Speaker 1: up one. I need a legit. Like if you just
Speaker 1: get run of the mill. Everybody knows your opposer. If
Speaker 1: you went to your wife and said, I want to
Speaker 1: get a Corvette now with all your kids and everything,
Speaker 1: she would be like, it makes no sense because how
Speaker 1: you wouldn't be able to drive one. You couldn't drive
Speaker 1: a single kid in it because they have to sit
Speaker 1: in the back seat. But you're like, I want to
Speaker 1: get it. She'd be like, it's your money? Are there
Speaker 1: no back seats and Corvettes? I don't know, No, it's
Speaker 1: two seats. I know nothing about cars. I don't either,
Speaker 1: so don't look you ever see you ever seen four
Speaker 1: people in a Corvette? Kids? Get out of here. Ain't
Speaker 1: got time for that. Google that mic seat. I don't
Speaker 1: even have like a little teeny signy back seat. Just
Speaker 1: two on all that you guys? Ever been No? Actually no,
Speaker 1: I need to get out more. I've been into the Camaro.
Speaker 1: Does that count? Say to me, it's almost the same thing,
Speaker 1: the same yea, to me, it's almost the same thing.
Speaker 1: You ask why kid rock? That's just what I think
Speaker 1: of him. His image. Maybe even Camaro more than I
Speaker 1: think I may even thinking of Camaros because I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think they make Camaros anymore. Yeah they do.
Speaker 1: My mother in law has one twenty twenty two Chevrolet Camaro.
Speaker 1: Brought it back. Because I don't know anything about cars, man,
Speaker 1: I don't only think about Camaros. That's like an old
Speaker 1: week Camaro costs about it's almost same price as a Corbette.
Speaker 1: Were thinking about Mustangs when I was in high school though,
Speaker 1: that was the coolest thing ever. Oh I had one? Um,
Speaker 1: I got one when I was eight. Yes, I got one.
Speaker 1: When'd you wreck it? I didn't never wrecked it? No,
Speaker 1: But see, because I had had a four Bronco full size,
Speaker 1: and I was going to College Station from Austin, and
Speaker 1: the gas back and forth with that because I was
Speaker 1: going to come home a lot was going to be
Speaker 1: a lot. So I sold that and got a Mustang
Speaker 1: for better gas mileage. You upgraded gas mileage with a
Speaker 1: Mustang that Broncho. Oh yes, it was a guzzler for
Speaker 1: sure because it was full size and I had big tires,
Speaker 1: so that was a problem. You did wreck the Bronco though,
Speaker 1: right like she rolled her eyes. You didn't see her eyes? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like which time? I mean, I never was a lot
Speaker 1: of damage, but again it was just poles. Why did
Speaker 1: you go into the shop recently new breaks and new brakes?
Speaker 1: Was it break time? Yeah, it's break time. I had
Speaker 1: a break warning light that came on, and I thought
Speaker 1: a break time, like like the amount of time the
Speaker 1: average seemed a little break We knew it was break
Speaker 1: time because I told you it seemed a little soon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: seemed a little soon. They thought maybe I ride the
Speaker 1: brakes too much. They thought maybe, they thought, and then
Speaker 1: maybe so I don't know. So I had a good
Speaker 1: new breaks and then they said At first they were like, well,
Speaker 1: it's just the front brakes, but listen, your back breaks
Speaker 1: about or vice versa. Maybe it was just the back,
Speaker 1: but the front had like twenty five percent left, so
Speaker 1: I was gonna need to be in soon. They're like,
Speaker 1: you go ahead and take care of it now. It's
Speaker 1: like just fine, this is painful. Let to rip off
Speaker 1: the band aid and just get it all done. They
Speaker 1: want to do to say that, They're like, yes, well no,
Speaker 1: but I was going to be back then I would
Speaker 1: have to go and do this whole process again. Why
Speaker 1: you ride the brakes? I don't know. I didn't know
Speaker 1: that I did. But now that you think about it
Speaker 1: and you start to look at your habits, do you go,
Speaker 1: I do ride the break, well, I don't use parking break.
Speaker 1: Do I need to do that? If I'm on a hill,
Speaker 1: it's better and it's better too if you do that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's why at all. But and
Speaker 1: this is my When I got my cd ALL license,
Speaker 1: I had to learn about parking breaks. So if you
Speaker 1: let's say you're parking and you're up hill, okay, and
Speaker 1: you're parking, and before you lets you put it in park,
Speaker 1: don't let off the break and let the car go
Speaker 1: back before you pull the parking break on because it'll
Speaker 1: rest on the gear. So push your whole your breaks on,
Speaker 1: but carn park pull the parking gear. Then take your
Speaker 1: foot off the break because it'll hold it there. Whether
Speaker 1: than it. Yeah, I do one more than that. I
Speaker 1: turn the wheel so if it does all, it'll like
Speaker 1: stop from the curb. Thank you. That's that's a part
Speaker 1: of it too. Thinking ahead. Now, if my car breaks down,
Speaker 1: I put flares out in the street. I do everything
Speaker 1: like our an eighteen wheeler, but just on my car car.
Speaker 1: Optimistic people live longer and healthier than pessimists. Sorry, lunch,
Speaker 1: bad news from Bobby. Well that puts us into the
Speaker 1: situation where do we all who who's an optimiste? Is
Speaker 1: an optimist? Yes, Morgan's an optimist? Yes? Why do you
Speaker 1: laugh at Eddie? I think is no, yes, very much.
Speaker 1: I'm a realist, but I'm an optimist. No. It's always like, yes,
Speaker 1: we'll figure it out, but in reality it's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's going to work now. Every time
Speaker 1: I tell him something, every time I tell something good,
Speaker 1: he tells me the bad side of it or like
Speaker 1: the truth fall for things on social media like optimistic
Speaker 1: that pessimistic because you're looking for the negative and everything
Speaker 1: the realist. Okay, um, Bobby, what would you say but
Speaker 1: Eddie is pessimistic? I mean I would say generally as
Speaker 1: a person, yes, I would say he's more optimistic than
Speaker 1: it's pessimistic. Thank you. I think you generally have a
Speaker 1: very positive vibe. I think you do get stressed out sometimes,
Speaker 1: and when that does manifest, it's like a whole different
Speaker 1: person because you are always presenting a hey man, hang
Speaker 1: loose yeah, a good time. I don't deal with stress
Speaker 1: very well. But I think but Morgan has a point.
Speaker 1: But generally you're an optimistic person, uh, lunchbox, No, I'm
Speaker 1: pretty I think you're pretty optimistic exactly. I don't think
Speaker 1: that optimism means having a lot of joy. I think
Speaker 1: looking at the I'm gonna win the lottery, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get a Corvette one day. I think he's pretty optimistic
Speaker 1: about things. Yeah, that's unrealistic. Well, both they could. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can be unrealistic, but you can be optimistic. See.
Speaker 1: I think his favorite word is no, like he no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no no. But I
Speaker 1: think that's just him having an opinion that's pessimistic because
Speaker 1: I don't agree with your He can be argumentative, he
Speaker 1: can be, but I don't think that. I think generally
Speaker 1: he's pretty optimist. I think his optimism is rude, is
Speaker 1: sometimes in the wrong spots, like in ignorance, kind of whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1: So you're saying he's ignorant, maybe not even ignorance. This
Speaker 1: is not where we're going, guys. He's an ignorant pessimist. Interesting, No,
Speaker 1: he's an ignorant optimist. Optimist. I think Amy has transitioned
Speaker 1: from one side of the other over the past few years,
Speaker 1: which is, I think you've went from being an optimist
Speaker 1: to a slight pessimist. Now generally I'm pessimistic, just slightly.
Speaker 1: I think you've just barely crossed that threshold. Why I lean,
Speaker 1: I think you put effort into keeping an optimistic self.
Speaker 1: But I think that half cup is the cup half empty.
Speaker 1: But like I try to see, like we don't have
Speaker 1: all both of them. But I would say you're sixty
Speaker 1: five forty five pretty even, but you're slightly more pessimistic now.
Speaker 1: I think it's a season, I know. But even in
Speaker 1: like the hard seasons or different things, like I try
Speaker 1: to find the like the not not to just stuff
Speaker 1: it down by any means, but experience some of the
Speaker 1: stuff but then find the good that's coming from it.
Speaker 1: I think optimism is just thinking things are going to
Speaker 1: turn out well, right, I mean that's different things and
Speaker 1: be all right, right if I'm finding a big hug
Speaker 1: around the term and going this is this is what
Speaker 1: it is, it's just optimisms like it's gonna be okay,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be great. Yeah, yeah, But you can be
Speaker 1: a realist though. Yeah, but we're not talking realist right now.
Speaker 1: Everybody feels like they're a realist. Everybody in their own
Speaker 1: heart and self feels like what they're doing and saying
Speaker 1: is a real unless you're an extreme denial right, but
Speaker 1: they still feel like it's real even though they're denying. True.
Speaker 1: You guys can have it. Me Now, what am I? Oh? Pessimistic?
Speaker 1: I guess I've got better switched? Yeah, Like you used
Speaker 1: to be way more pessimistic and now you're more optimistic,
Speaker 1: So maybe we switched. That's it. You started very there's
Speaker 1: bad right, Well, it's a personality. And my optimism doesn't
Speaker 1: come from I think things are gonna work out. My
Speaker 1: optimism comes from I'm going to make them work out,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to kill myself and everyone around me
Speaker 1: until they do. Oh before, make it work out, make
Speaker 1: a work here we go. Optimistic people live longer and
Speaker 1: are healthier. Researchers survey two hundred and thirty three older
Speaker 1: men over a period of twenty four years. The men
Speaker 1: are constantly asked about moods, stress levels. Optimistic men live
Speaker 1: longer generally the moodier women or men. Well, I I
Speaker 1: do think there is a time. Great, that's the point,
Speaker 1: there's a time frame for each I think men over
Speaker 1: macro are probably moodier. Yeah, I think we're little babies. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because also some of them like, what's your excuse? But
Speaker 1: I think there are there are splashes and then this
Speaker 1: is throwing a blanket over Yeah, we're generalizing. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think there are splashes though with some of the women
Speaker 1: in my life where they are actually pretty collected until
Speaker 1: chemically they're not. Hormonally they're not um. So macro men
Speaker 1: are more micro. I would say women generally don't hit
Speaker 1: me with some stuff about you'd be a mean men
Speaker 1: be in general. Yeah, would you agree with that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can see that. You know it sucks it being
Speaker 1: sick men. Oh, we're babies. He has a higher pain
Speaker 1: tolerance than me by far. That's why they have babies.
Speaker 1: I don't know that. That's why I mean they because
Speaker 1: because we have a uterus. Well, no, that's why I meant. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you that's why guys um But I'm
Speaker 1: not like negative to be around. Okay, final story, Final story,
Speaker 1: moving on, Amy, there's a magical Japanese boulder that they've
Speaker 1: had in this town for a thousand years and the
Speaker 1: legend of the boulder is there's a bad spirit inside
Speaker 1: of it and for generations that the name even reflected
Speaker 1: that it was Successio secy Rock. And it's a one
Speaker 1: thousand year old female demon rock in mythology as known
Speaker 1: as the killing Stone because it was to be so
Speaker 1: powerful that anyone who comes in contact with it dies.
Speaker 1: There's a whole story, and what happened is recently the
Speaker 1: rock cracked, and so now people are like, oh crap,
Speaker 1: the demons coming out of demons coming out. And if
Speaker 1: you believed this for a thousand years and then it cracks,
Speaker 1: you might also believe that there's a demon out. And
Speaker 1: the thing is you can't prove any either one of
Speaker 1: them right or wrong. Do I believe it, No, But
Speaker 1: I can't prove that it's not true. And they can't
Speaker 1: prove that it because eventually it was going to crack, right,
Speaker 1: let's just but eventually could be a million years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we won't be here in a million years. Nothing will
Speaker 1: be here in a million years. So that sounds were
Speaker 1: you out? And you know what, I don't blame them,
Speaker 1: all right, that's it. We're done. Thank you guys. Have
Speaker 1: a great day and we will see you tomorrow. No
Speaker 1: money shot up, it would have stoped winding, begging. You're
Speaker 1: so no money was looking forward. Now we're not going
Speaker 1: to get it. Be the only person ever won one hundreds, Eddie.
Speaker 1: It's true. I want a twenty one hundred though the
Speaker 1: big role I was trying to look at my good side,
Speaker 1: all right, Thank you guys,