Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 1: Hello.
Speaker 3: I saw Kine said Kane Brown said, he's going to
Speaker 3: do his tour till June. He's going to take a
Speaker 3: break for music for a while and just focus on acting,
Speaker 3: which is good.
Speaker 1: I guess Everybone wants to be an actor. Now that's bored.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I guess he's acting in his family.
Speaker 1: Who Kane? Yeah, I know.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I remember Kane was telling me about because I hang
Speaker 3: out with Kane a little bit, and so Kane was
Speaker 3: telling me about the role that he had in that
Speaker 3: Fireman show fire Country.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 3: He was talking about that, and so, yeah, I know
Speaker 3: that he's been working on it and he's doing it.
Speaker 1: But I'm mostly talking about you guys like me.
Speaker 5: Want to quit the show for a little bit and
Speaker 5: go concentrate on acting. Is that what you're saying, do
Speaker 5: it lunch.
Speaker 1: No, what I'm saying is there's just not a lot
Speaker 1: to do.
Speaker 3: I guess guys are all actors now, you know what,
Speaker 3: I don't know. It feels like you guys have everything
Speaker 3: under control. So now you're gonna try a little dibble.
Speaker 3: Devil at acting maybe not enough, he thinks more committed
Speaker 3: lunch boxer Amy Amy, Yeah, me too. I think Amy's
Speaker 3: taking serious classes. Me too, I agree, lunch boxer. What
Speaker 3: was he doing?
Speaker 5: Zooms?
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
Speaker 2: Zoom classes? I can't help it. It's up to the
Speaker 2: class and you read like Dawson's creakers, so you can help.
Speaker 2: But you can go to a different class.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but then I just threw away money with this
Speaker 5: class for now.
Speaker 3: No, you paid money to take those lessons. It's not
Speaker 3: like you're moving up within a system. It's not like
Speaker 3: you're in an improv group.
Speaker 2: But no, you can get in the better classes, like
Speaker 2: when they promote you like Sharper zooms like this.
Speaker 3: But you've been in this zoom for two three years,
Speaker 3: two years, two years.
Speaker 1: You should be promoted by now, right, Yah, should.
Speaker 3: At least be doing like hour long dramas. We know
Speaker 3: we've done a movie, the whole thing, Yeah.
Speaker 6: The whole.
Speaker 5: Clue.
Speaker 1: Who are you Mustard?
Speaker 5: I might have been Mustard?
Speaker 1: Colonel Mustard. You don't remember your role?
Speaker 5: I mean, listen, when you're an after you have so
Speaker 5: many roles you don't remember.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been paid to act?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Friday Night Lights gosh.
Speaker 1: What do they pay you? Do you remember? It's extra? Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I may got like seventy two bucks boom.
Speaker 3: Yeah that night I think where you did your line,
Speaker 3: I was out there too. I wasn't in that show
Speaker 3: that where we went maybe where we were doing crowd
Speaker 3: control or something. Yeah, like we all were just I
Speaker 3: thought I was gonna be in a crack control. I
Speaker 3: remember that it was at a football high school football
Speaker 3: stadium in Flugerville.
Speaker 5: No, no, my night it wasn't.
Speaker 1: That wasn't your night.
Speaker 5: Now my night was out by the airport.
Speaker 1: Yeah, ok, yeah, we weren't over there. Got it? And
Speaker 1: you've been paid handsomely, I would say, yes.
Speaker 4: And so it's not like I just thought I just
Speaker 4: out of nowhere. It was like, oh, I want to
Speaker 4: be an actress. I always had a dream of doing
Speaker 4: a Hallmark type movie for Chris this time because I
Speaker 4: love those movies.
Speaker 3: No, I guess my point is, And I got an
Speaker 3: email the company going, hey, will Amy do this?
Speaker 1: Can she lee? I was like, yeah, no problem with it.
Speaker 1: Maybe you just took to it like a fish in water.
Speaker 4: So yes, I feel like my day on set was
Speaker 4: really fun for me. I didn't think I mean, I
Speaker 4: could have easily gone and done that and like, okay,
Speaker 4: that was cool but not my thing. But I went
Speaker 4: and I did it, and I left there with my
Speaker 4: cup full, and so I was like, well, I want
Speaker 4: to see if I can tap into this a little more,
Speaker 4: because I really did enjoy it. So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 3: Who do you think is the better actor of Morgan
Speaker 3: Lunchbox and Amy? Not knowing Eddy just going because we're
Speaker 3: not actors.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you watch my movie? I did watch your movie,
Speaker 1: but I mean you haven't seen Morgan. Never seen Morgan.
Speaker 1: I knew that she was a Thespian.
Speaker 3: But if you're just guessing based on nothing, this is
Speaker 3: not any sort of indicator for real.
Speaker 1: Because we have no idea. But who do you think
Speaker 1: who would you hire for a role? Blindly? Blindly?
Speaker 3: I feel like Morgan would be the better actor because
Speaker 3: Amy she played herself, so I mean I kind of
Speaker 3: like know kind of what she can do there.
Speaker 1: But Morgan. I feel like Morgan can be like.
Speaker 5: Hello, you forgot me?
Speaker 1: No no, no, no.
Speaker 3: Like you try to cry and it sounds like no, no,
Speaker 3: my cry is excellent.
Speaker 1: All right, let's uh, let's get a cry here on
Speaker 1: the spot whole.
Speaker 3: That's liked because you never know when a director is
Speaker 3: come up and be like, our casting agent is gonna
Speaker 3: be like, hey, we're looking for a good crier.
Speaker 1: You look like you could be. Yet any chance you
Speaker 1: could cry for me? Ready? Three two to one?
Speaker 7: That that.
Speaker 1: Don't cover your eyes? We want to see your face.
Speaker 8: While you come in your eyes again, No, you're covering.
Speaker 5: That's called chops acting.
Speaker 4: Jomp to come with me.
Speaker 1: I don't know what what script do you think?
Speaker 5: I may have learned that in.
Speaker 2: Miss Dawson's class back in seventh grade at Marcuson Middle School.
Speaker 1: I don't know Raymond the movie Friddy Got fingered.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying, Like, I don't know where I
Speaker 2: got it. I was just good from an early eight.
Speaker 1: Dang, it's good. Yeah, I was.
Speaker 5: Maybe I should have done this in high school, but
Speaker 5: I didn't.
Speaker 3: For that anyway, Kane said he's going to focus on
Speaker 3: acting a little bit him. I don't get a bunch
Speaker 3: of cool roles. I mean, I'm a little anxious. Our
Speaker 3: CFO is coming to town tomorrow to play golf with me.
Speaker 5: What is that? What does CFO mean?
Speaker 4: No answer?
Speaker 1: Go ahead, I don't know. Now you got a guess.
Speaker 5: What's the C C C chief?
Speaker 4: There you go, F?
Speaker 5: Well what a CEO? Then chief? Is that also chief?
Speaker 5: So we got multiple chiefs.
Speaker 1: That sound like a tribe. Very balanced, does it?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 1: F too many chiefs in the kitchen.
Speaker 5: Chefs frontier chief? No, that ain't it.
Speaker 3: Hey, what if it's the F frontal?
Speaker 1: That's you went to?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: What? What?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: What what division do we have that is F in
Speaker 2: our company?
Speaker 5: Like we have radio? We don't have any film? Oh? Chief? Film?
Speaker 1: Do we have a film?
Speaker 5: I don't know. That's what I'm asking.
Speaker 1: It's chief.
Speaker 3: What would you if someone says operator, you have to
Speaker 3: absolutely pick something and here's one hundred bucks you're betting
Speaker 3: on it.
Speaker 1: What would you bet? CFO means oh chief first officer.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good. Close a lot of first chief financial officer. Oh.
Speaker 5: He's a charge of the finances.
Speaker 1: He's like one of the two big bosses.
Speaker 3: So he has to look at all the the whole company,
Speaker 3: like the money money, Yeah, over the whole company.
Speaker 5: Hey, we should talk to him.
Speaker 1: Do you know who runs the company?
Speaker 5: You got that guy Pittman, Bob Pittman.
Speaker 3: Okay, he's a CEO. Okay, so he runs it and
Speaker 3: the CFO.
Speaker 5: I don't know who that is.
Speaker 1: You don't know his name, you've met him?
Speaker 5: Probably not. He probably don't know who I.
Speaker 1: Am met him. So he knows who you are, rich.
Speaker 5: Alem at Google.
Speaker 1: No, it's okay, what's the last name. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Anybody's coming to town tomorrow to play golf.
Speaker 4: Is he coming in here?
Speaker 1: No, not that I know of. He's like, no he could.
Speaker 1: I don't know he could.
Speaker 3: So we got no sweat, no sweatpants, chance, no joggers.
Speaker 5: You know, I've seen this guy before.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's always right next to Bob.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I don't think he's ever talked to me.
Speaker 1: He probably has, you just don't remember.
Speaker 5: Maybe not. Maybe, I mean, I mean, I know there's.
Speaker 1: What what I just choose your words wisely.
Speaker 3: But the point is that they could come by tomorrow.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I think tomorrow's a no sweat today, just
Speaker 3: in case the lunch.
Speaker 1: Box comes in a suit. Hello, mister CFO.
Speaker 4: Larious run the money.
Speaker 1: You should dress up? I could use you should. Do
Speaker 1: you have any extra money?
Speaker 5: You're here to give out money.
Speaker 3: So I'm nervous because he's pretty good and I've been
Speaker 3: playing terrible, and the worst thing is to go out
Speaker 3: and play so bad that you like slow the group down.
Speaker 3: And I've been playing that bad, and so I'm pretty
Speaker 3: anxious about it because he's flying into play.
Speaker 1: So that's who else school was?
Speaker 4: We don't have to say, I don't know. Are you
Speaker 4: on the phone just now we're you're trying to get
Speaker 4: a lesson or something.
Speaker 1: No, I would never take a lesson the day before
Speaker 1: I was supposed to do something.
Speaker 3: That would be yeah, and then you'd be all like
Speaker 3: trying new crap when you're yeah, no, no, no, no, What
Speaker 3: was the question?
Speaker 5: I said? Who he's flying? Who's playing with him?
Speaker 3: He's bringing somebody and me and Jake are playing together.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Oh, I bet you know? Is it old Pittman?
Speaker 3: And then why would you say it like that, like
Speaker 3: it's a secret it?
Speaker 2: I mean, anyway, I feel like you're being secretive, like
Speaker 2: you don't want us to know who the fourth is.
Speaker 3: No, I would tell I mean, if I could tell you,
Speaker 3: I would tell you. And if I knew and couldn't
Speaker 3: tell you, I'd say I know, but can't tell you.
Speaker 4: But the truth is, you just don't.
Speaker 3: But the truth is, I don't know, got it, so,
Speaker 3: but that's tomorrow.
Speaker 4: I feel like, has he ever done this before?
Speaker 3: No, And there are circumstances as to why. Probably, But
Speaker 3: we were together in New York and he's like, let's
Speaker 3: play some golfs.
Speaker 1: I called him. I said, hey, come down, we'll play it.
Speaker 5: Oh, so you're pitching him some money ideas.
Speaker 1: Nope, we'll go to Jake's club. And that's what we're
Speaker 1: gonna do. That's a good choice.
Speaker 3: And so we're gonna go and I'm gonna try not
Speaker 3: to ruin the round for everyone.
Speaker 1: Don't take him to our club, that's the goal. The
Speaker 1: public course. Don't take them there. Sometimes they're out of
Speaker 1: hot dogs.
Speaker 3: So that's tomorrow. But that being said, it's a great
Speaker 3: point he could come by. So yeah, because he'll be
Speaker 3: here in the morning. I don't know if he's gonna
Speaker 3: go straight to the club or if he's going to
Speaker 3: come here from the airport the club.
Speaker 9: Oh, the golf club. He's going to the club he
Speaker 9: flies in. I gotta go to the club first. Okay, yes,
Speaker 9: it could.
Speaker 1: Be your moment, though, I would dress up lunchbox, just
Speaker 1: a suit and the time job you want to be
Speaker 1: why not? Why not?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm good, but I mean, this is your chance to
Speaker 1: like put on a If not, I.
Speaker 5: Will I tell him what up?
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 5: I mean? If he comes in, I'll say what up?
Speaker 1: But what does that mean?
Speaker 5: What up?
Speaker 3: You wouldn't just go what up? You'd have more to say,
Speaker 3: or you would say, hey, how's it going?
Speaker 5: Yeah? What up? How's it going?
Speaker 3: I mean that's but if you want these positions that
Speaker 3: you always talk about hosting national things, this is the
Speaker 3: person they can make that happen.
Speaker 2: I'll talk to him then about it. Hey, you ever
Speaker 2: thought about me putting me on the national stage?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: So I just got an email from like Rick and
Speaker 4: Julie about actually hosting something where Rich is getting an
Speaker 4: award for a volunteer.
Speaker 1: I didn't get that emails. Where do you go to
Speaker 1: do that?
Speaker 4: It's here? So it's in Nashville at one of the hotels.
Speaker 4: I don't know, but there's what day it's a luncheon?
Speaker 4: What day it's in June?
Speaker 1: Got it?
Speaker 5: Oh? Rick back and be like, hey guys, you guys
Speaker 5: let me off an.
Speaker 4: Email meant to cause the thing it's meant to be like, oh,
Speaker 4: I think that. I don't know. I assumed Bobby was
Speaker 4: or they don't want to bother with it, or he
Speaker 4: was busy, but because sometimes that's how it works for me,
Speaker 4: which is totally fine. I'll take it. If you're busy
Speaker 4: and they call me next, I'm ready.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what happens with secrest.
Speaker 3: To me, there be many times where they've been like, hey,
Speaker 3: Secrets can't do it, can you do it?
Speaker 1: Let's go careful though you don't want to get Wally pipped?
Speaker 1: Why who?
Speaker 3: That would mean I'm out, Like I'm injured. You can't
Speaker 3: get there and replace it. And then they're like, oh,
Speaker 3: we like Amy, that's great, and then bones, that's not
Speaker 3: exactly all Pip.
Speaker 5: No know what Amy can do.
Speaker 3: It's like, no, it's not even that it's Wallypip had
Speaker 3: no choice, he could not play. Therefore he was replaced,
Speaker 3: but he was never going to get better. Yes, but
Speaker 3: Luke Garry was so good when he came in. There
Speaker 3: was nothing he could do. If I chose not to
Speaker 3: do it or didn't get asked to do it, that's
Speaker 3: not me being Wally Pipped.
Speaker 1: Okay, I need to read more about Wally Pip. Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably a little bit. I don't know the whole situation.
Speaker 3: They're doing a series based on the Menindez Brothers on Netflix.
Speaker 3: That's crazy, So wait, well who are they again, Eric
Speaker 3: and Lyle, Well, I tell you. So they have this
Speaker 3: monster series and they did Jeffrey Dahmer and now they're
Speaker 3: doing the brothers and depending on what story you believe,
Speaker 3: because they're in prison forever. But you know, they say
Speaker 3: their dads sexually halted them. They say that they were abused.
Speaker 3: They killed their dad. Now, but there were also some
Speaker 3: financial considerations, meaning if they get the inheritance, but they
Speaker 3: killed their dad, and so they're going to make a
Speaker 3: whole Netflix series on this. It doesn't feel as dark
Speaker 3: as the Jeffrey Dahmer because Dahmer eight people.
Speaker 1: That's weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was hard to watch. I didn't even finish it.
Speaker 4: I think I got episode one.
Speaker 3: I started, I kept and I kept going maybe I
Speaker 3: should have watched that, and then I just couldn't never
Speaker 3: push play on it. So yeah, Eric and Lyle Menendez,
Speaker 3: So that's what's up. What do you know about that case?
Speaker 1: Lunchbox?
Speaker 2: I know that they waited for him to come home
Speaker 2: from a day with their mom.
Speaker 5: And shot him on the front porch.
Speaker 3: It felt like it was an anger because again it
Speaker 3: was on the front porch more than it was trying
Speaker 3: to secretly kill him so he would just die and
Speaker 3: they would get the money. So were they Were they
Speaker 3: the immediate suspects or did they think someone else did
Speaker 3: it first?
Speaker 5: I think they said they met.
Speaker 1: Yeah they did.
Speaker 5: This is so long ago. Yeah they had shotguns and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nineteen eighty nine. So I mean, it's crazy.
Speaker 2: I remember that as an eight year old, and I
Speaker 2: remember their names and everything.
Speaker 3: Eric was eighteen, Lyle was twenty one. They told police
Speaker 3: their parents had been killed by unon intruders. However, the
Speaker 3: brothers started spending a whole bunch of money.
Speaker 1: Oh well, so they didn't get caught right away, Okay.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: In March they confessed to the murders to a psychologist.
Speaker 3: The brothers were arrested in charge of two counts first
Speaker 3: grade murder. I didn't know there was like a year
Speaker 3: and a half in between them.
Speaker 1: Wow, maybe it was a half March. Everybody Jane July
Speaker 1: August like nine months in between that.
Speaker 3: During the trial, the prosecution argued that the brothers had
Speaker 3: committed the murder's financial gain as they stood to inherit
Speaker 3: their parents' fortune.
Speaker 1: That does make it different.
Speaker 3: If they tried to say intruders killed the dad, then
Speaker 3: if they were like, yeah, we did it correct, that
Speaker 3: does make it different.
Speaker 4: And they're very very preppy.
Speaker 1: Yoh they're rich.
Speaker 5: Oh they were super rich.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're rich, good rich, good looking kids.
Speaker 3: And so they told the therapists, thinking they were just
Speaker 3: getting therapy. And then the therapist is like, hold on
Speaker 3: one second.
Speaker 1: He picks up the phone. He rotary dials. Wait, why
Speaker 1: did you doubt that's the long one?
Speaker 5: Is that nine? Wait?
Speaker 1: That's the one.
Speaker 3: The defense argued the brothers had suffered years of physical, emotional,
Speaker 3: and sexual abuse at the hands of their parents, and
Speaker 3: they had acted in self defense. After two trials, the
Speaker 3: brothers were found guilty of first scream murder in nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety six. They were sending us to life in prison
Speaker 3: without the possibility of parole. Their case attracted widespread media
Speaker 3: attention and was the subject of several documentaries and TV shows.
Speaker 3: Lyle and Eric Mendez remained incarcerated at the Richard J.
Speaker 3: Donnovan Correctional Facility in San Diego. It's from biography dot
Speaker 3: com Man they'd be interesting to re examine that case,
Speaker 3: but there's really nothing to re examine as far as
Speaker 3: evidence because they know they killed.
Speaker 2: Them, right, But how can they prove the molestation because
Speaker 2: it's their word against nobody's word because they're not here, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, there's it's only them too.
Speaker 1: But did they don't think they kill them?
Speaker 4: Mom?
Speaker 1: Did they? They killed them both?
Speaker 5: I think they called them both?
Speaker 1: They did?
Speaker 3: What's how much? I guess I didn't remember everything about this. Yeah,
Speaker 3: parents had been killed.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think they when they came back from a
Speaker 5: day they.
Speaker 3: I remember seeing a headline like the last couple of
Speaker 3: days about like a Menudo band member connected to them
Speaker 3: that possibly, if I remember correctly, the dad may be
Speaker 3: sexually abused to Oh wow, well you looked.
Speaker 1: That up, Mike. I just remember that popped up, like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, a few days ago.
Speaker 3: It feels, as I say that, it feels like that
Speaker 3: was a story or somebody related to it because I
Speaker 3: saw the same thing.
Speaker 1: Wow, Okay, here we go. A Menudo boy bander's disturbing
Speaker 1: link to the Menindas brothers. That's the headline. I saw two.
Speaker 3: Sensational stories collide. A new three part documentary are on Peacock.
Speaker 3: We don't subscribe, so we can't read the rest.
Speaker 1: Come on, man, pay it, come on scoll Uh. Wow,
Speaker 1: he's got a work around, Mike's don't worry about it.
Speaker 5: I'll get in. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Oh that's where you go. What's he doing? That's wild?
Speaker 5: Okay, here we go.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: The nineteen eighty murder of Jose and Kitty Malin Menendez,
Speaker 3: former Puerto Rican boy band Sensation, and long standing sexual
Speaker 3: abuse allegations against the groups manager Edguardo Diez, is that
Speaker 3: the the Menendez brothers soever.
Speaker 1: Mike, is that the same guy? But whose daz? But
Speaker 1: their last name is Menendez.
Speaker 5: Oh theres now, I get it.
Speaker 1: That's the link with disease. Okay, here we go now.
Speaker 3: A former Menudo member, Roy Rossolio, has claimed that Jose Menendez,
Speaker 3: then an executive at RCAA Records, raped him in the
Speaker 3: Beverly Hills home. The implication of the docuseries, I mean,
Speaker 3: if that comes out, what if that were true, Dan
Speaker 3: and those other brothers were saying, that's what happened to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they don't have to be separate things.
Speaker 3: They could have also, they could have murdered him because
Speaker 3: they were abused and felt threatened and then just went
Speaker 3: and spent the money after that. It doesn't have to
Speaker 3: be one or the other. Like if it's they spent
Speaker 3: the money, then they couldn't have done it because of that.
Speaker 1: So you may not know the answer to this.
Speaker 3: But if you kill them because of the suspected stuff
Speaker 3: that happened like this abuse, is that make it only
Speaker 3: if it's a threat they feel if they feel her
Speaker 3: in date, well, but to find danger to find threat.
Speaker 3: So if you just go I was molested by this
Speaker 3: person five years ago, I'm gonna go murder them.
Speaker 1: You murder them, you go to jail. Right, that's vigilante justice.
Speaker 3: And you can't do that if you're and again you
Speaker 3: get in the definition of what being in danger or
Speaker 3: a threat is.
Speaker 1: That's that's different.
Speaker 4: Okay. So in reading about it just a little bit,
Speaker 4: it says that the abuse is from the dad and
Speaker 4: the mom.
Speaker 1: And from which the boys are the Menudo kid.
Speaker 4: Oh sorry, I'm talking back to the Meninda's brothers that
Speaker 4: we were talking about. So it's said that both boys
Speaker 4: had negative effects from the abuse and it made them
Speaker 4: hyper vigilant and fearful and anxious, nearly all the time,
Speaker 4: like around their parents, because it looks here, yes there
Speaker 4: was sexual abuse, and to Lunchbox's question, I don't know
Speaker 4: if they have proof of these pictures, but that their
Speaker 4: parents would photograph them naked and bro pornographic type stuff.
Speaker 4: But also there was tons of physical abuse, like Lyle
Speaker 4: would have to play tennis for many hours to the
Speaker 4: point of exhaustion, and then his dad would even make
Speaker 4: him play while injured and throw tennis balls at his face.
Speaker 4: The mom did similar abuse like pulling, kicking.
Speaker 3: If they were to revisit the story and bring out
Speaker 3: the facts that they had in the case, I wonder
Speaker 3: if we'd feel different about it, because from two stories,
Speaker 3: we're not going to know everything. But if it's true,
Speaker 3: because this guy, well he claims that the dad's not
Speaker 3: here anymore because he was murdered, obviously, But if he's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: Jose Menendez rape me. If somebody else come, I mean,
Speaker 3: because I'm sure that's just not a one or two
Speaker 3: person thing, yeah, then you probably start to reconsider. And
Speaker 3: I don't know the if you can appeal something you've
Speaker 3: alread appealed, I don't know what the deal is you
Speaker 3: want to make it a murder.
Speaker 1: What's that roll about?
Speaker 5: Well, see, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Like, you only get a certain amount of appeals, and
Speaker 2: then you have to go to different courts, and if
Speaker 2: you've gone to all those courts, you have to have
Speaker 2: new evidence that allows you to read. There's all sorts
Speaker 2: of laws. It's really weird when you read this stuff,
Speaker 2: and I think about it as like, man, but they
Speaker 2: planned this murder. It's not like it was a oh
Speaker 2: instinctual like I'm in. They laid in wait for their
Speaker 2: parents to come home.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you can do that if you feel like
Speaker 3: when they come home it's going to be I guess
Speaker 3: that's true, then doing that sure?
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I have no idea because psychologically, if
Speaker 4: you had years and years and years built up of
Speaker 4: this type of use, if what I'm reading is true,
Speaker 4: like you could I you snap at some point you're like, okay,
Speaker 4: we are no longer. I can't take this anymore, and
Speaker 4: you have so much resentment and hurt.
Speaker 1: And the snapping though, is not an excuse.
Speaker 4: I know it's not.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying.
Speaker 3: But the feeling like they're going to come home and
Speaker 3: do it again, Yeah, is a reason that I could
Speaker 3: see a case not ending in a guilty verdict.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: This isn't like people that you can stay away from.
Speaker 3: These are your parents, right, this is where you live.
Speaker 3: These are the people that you trust the most.
Speaker 2: I mean, I say that, but I'm like, he was
Speaker 2: twenty one, I mean when that was eighteen though, Yeah,
Speaker 2: the eighteen year old.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 5: And then then they went and spent the money.
Speaker 2: And it's interesting it took two trials, two trials to
Speaker 2: find them guilty.
Speaker 5: So that's even.
Speaker 1: Because the first one did not end. There was no verdict.
Speaker 1: It was hungary. I believe that's right, So even they
Speaker 1: struggled with it.
Speaker 3: But if you also think that they didn't penalize those
Speaker 3: kids because they are rich kids.
Speaker 1: Like, of course they did, right. I want to watch
Speaker 1: this one. Yeah, it's not out. It's not out yet.
Speaker 1: When is it out?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I turned to the story away. I just know it's
Speaker 1: coming out.
Speaker 5: Has anybody watched the Jared Vogel one, the subway guy?
Speaker 1: No, they're no, No, I'm not watching that. What's that on?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 4: This guy kind of the same.
Speaker 3: Umm, no, but this is about the two kids, right,
Speaker 3: the murder?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Jared, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I saw it was coming out and I was like, man,
Speaker 2: I need to watch Oh you haven't watched it either, No,
Speaker 2: but I've been wanting to.
Speaker 5: But it's a pretty sad boy.
Speaker 1: Sub used to be awesome. We go to subway, it
Speaker 1: was like the greatest.
Speaker 4: Oh catching a monster.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Subway. You go get a meatball sub Oh, that's great.
Speaker 1: Meatball saves are great.
Speaker 3: And sometimes when I get a football on, i'd save
Speaker 3: half for the next day. I just knew right now,
Speaker 3: I'm my home out of a six inch meatball.
Speaker 1: Oh. I've been a subway in a while though.
Speaker 3: All right, the newest you did put a subway last night?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Stevenson wanted to belt nice.
Speaker 1: I haven't been a subway a while. I like the tuna. No,
Speaker 1: that wasn't real tuna.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know that that's accurate. That's what they say.
Speaker 3: There's a new COVID variant that comes to pink eye. Hey,
Speaker 3: oh my god, that's it?
Speaker 5: What Wow?
Speaker 4: And I wonder it was so contagerous.
Speaker 5: Guys, I never had pink eye.
Speaker 3: I know you had COVID and with pink eye, it
Speaker 3: just said it comes.
Speaker 5: To pink guy. If I didn't have pink eye, then
Speaker 5: I couldn't have it.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm gonna do a couple voicemail SA vidiots. This
Speaker 3: is Ashley from Central Texas.
Speaker 7: I'm thirty six years old and I still kiss my
Speaker 7: dad on the lip, usually after we've gone a long
Speaker 7: time without seeing each other. It's a quick tech and
Speaker 7: I think this is totally fine. I never felt any
Speaker 7: type of way about it until your conversation with Lunchbox.
Speaker 7: Just think you need this. Accept it for what it is.
Speaker 7: It's just family, it's love, no big deal.
Speaker 3: I hear you, Ashley, But it's who it's coming from, specifically,
Speaker 3: the guy who judges everybody for everything if it's not
Speaker 3: something that he does or something that he finds to
Speaker 3: be socially acceptable. He yells people as nerds, idiots, disgusting,
Speaker 3: And when he kisses his dad on the lips, that's
Speaker 3: normal to him, right, And we're just going, hey, buddy,
Speaker 3: that's you.
Speaker 2: Do you.
Speaker 1: However, a lot of people see this as weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which they don't understand the world.
Speaker 5: But his kid on the lips.
Speaker 1: He's a kid.
Speaker 5: But I'm a kid to my dad. I will again.
Speaker 3: We always think that we think that's kind of weird
Speaker 3: to Edie because he's getting older now. But that being said,
Speaker 3: our point is not that it's wrong, but you do this,
Speaker 3: but when you judge other people.
Speaker 2: From yes, because I am like normal society, Like I
Speaker 2: am the realm of.
Speaker 3: Normal, not really the realm of normalty. Yes, Like I
Speaker 3: know what does that mean exactly?
Speaker 2: It means I am in touch with what is pretty
Speaker 2: much normal and acceptable. Like when other things happen, I'm like,
Speaker 2: if it sticks out to me, then it's weird and strange.
Speaker 2: Star Wars weird strange?
Speaker 4: Are you American? Are you American?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 4: Okay? It says here the father may come from a
Speaker 4: culture where that is done generally a father kissing his
Speaker 4: son on the lips. It is not something that happens
Speaker 4: in the American culture. Ha And you just you just
Speaker 4: said you were normal America.
Speaker 5: Where did it come from?
Speaker 4: Different cultures?
Speaker 1: But what culture?
Speaker 4: So many around the world, right, right?
Speaker 2: But you know my grandparents they moved here from another country,
Speaker 2: which one. Ah, my grandpa was from Ireland, my grandma
Speaker 2: from was from Bohemia.
Speaker 1: And where's Bohemia? You know where they ratity? Where is that?
Speaker 1: Where's your grandmother from?
Speaker 5: Bohemia. Where is that never been?
Speaker 1: Where do you think it is?
Speaker 3: Though? If you could guess where Bohemia was exactly by
Speaker 3: like Poland, and how would you get there?
Speaker 5: I don't know a plane?
Speaker 1: Well yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean I would assume, yeah.
Speaker 4: Okay, here it is Czech Republic.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Poland.
Speaker 4: That's what it's called today. Bohemia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not called Bohemia anymore, but.
Speaker 5: That's where she was from.
Speaker 2: So so I'm saying so, I mean, they brought their
Speaker 2: customs and that's what we do.
Speaker 3: Like him going I'm from the state of New Amsterdam. Well, no,
Speaker 3: that's called New York Bohemia. But she wasn't from the
Speaker 3: Texas public exactly. Did like people going to Texas State.
Speaker 3: They went to Texas State in nineteen ninety two.
Speaker 5: My sister went to Texas State in what.
Speaker 1: Year though, Well she was by Southwest south West Texas.
Speaker 2: She started at Southwest Texas, but she graduated from Texas State,
Speaker 2: so it switched in the middle of her tenure.
Speaker 1: Kyler and Missouri left this voicemail.
Speaker 6: I didn't know this is weird until I met my wife.
Speaker 6: We've been together like ten years, but I don't remember
Speaker 6: the last time I pooped put the shirt on. It
Speaker 6: just gets in the way. It doesn't matter for my
Speaker 6: Low's or Walmart, I just go in, sure comes off.
Speaker 6: I thought it was normal until I met my wife.
Speaker 6: She's like, you're a freaking weirdo. But yeah, there you go.
Speaker 5: That's weird.
Speaker 1: It's defoe Okay, so that's weird.
Speaker 2: Oh if you go into a target and take your
Speaker 2: shirt off to poop is absolutely weird.
Speaker 1: That's weird. I know that is. Yeah, it is different.
Speaker 5: It's not saying they say that is nothing.
Speaker 1: Nowhere in a kissing it down on the mountain and
Speaker 1: no culture.
Speaker 5: Would that be normal American?
Speaker 4: Maybe his grandma is from Bohemia. You don't know what
Speaker 4: they do there.
Speaker 5: I do because my grandma was from there.
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna wrap it there.
Speaker 3: Hey, did you see that draft where just talking about
Speaker 3: weird things?
Speaker 1: Yeah? First, who was that girl? I don't want to
Speaker 1: get it wrong, but.
Speaker 5: Was the son's girlfriend?
Speaker 3: Yeah? The son's girlfriend? Yes, and she's actually a player
Speaker 3: in the NFL's sister.
Speaker 1: Really Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was strange and I didn't notice it when
Speaker 3: it was live. My wife was watching it and she goes, hey,
Speaker 3: rewind that.
Speaker 5: Oh, you guys.
Speaker 1: She saw it live. We were watching it like I.
Speaker 3: Just saw clips because I didn't watch every single pick,
Speaker 3: and I didn't think anything about it, but because I
Speaker 3: thought maybe it's his daughter. I don't know, and then
Speaker 3: my wife's like, rewind that even if it's his daughter,
Speaker 3: that's what my wife said.
Speaker 1: It's like I just didn't think twice about it. The
Speaker 1: players Lucas van Ness plays for the Packers. Now, Andy,
Speaker 1: do you know about this dad?
Speaker 3: Kind of not kind of he slaps her, she like
Speaker 3: hugs them kind of like, and he slaps her butt.
Speaker 1: She has a white pants and it was like no pocket,
Speaker 1: so you can like see where he slapped her exactly.
Speaker 4: I mean it was like this, and who is she
Speaker 4: to him?
Speaker 3: Lucas sneaking his son's girlfriend. She's hugging him and he
Speaker 3: boom boom, he hits her on the butt twice.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I almost feel like too, like just a natural. I
Speaker 3: get it. It is weird, but I just feel like
Speaker 3: that may have been instinct.
Speaker 5: Is his son's great?
Speaker 1: He doesn't. It's almost like a sports pack. Yes, he doesn't, cup,
Speaker 1: I get it it.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no, you.
Speaker 1: Don't do that if you don't do that. That's right,
Speaker 1: because their cameras, they don't.
Speaker 4: Don't do it anyway, You don't do that, yes, because like,
Speaker 4: is that that's probably he's a coach.
Speaker 1: No, No, no one said that, Dan.
Speaker 4: Why in my head did I have him as.
Speaker 1: Like a that's his son's girlfriend.
Speaker 4: No, I hear that. I'm just trying to think that
Speaker 4: for a split second, think he was like, you know,
Speaker 4: good job.
Speaker 3: Sure if his son is a now a professional athlete,
Speaker 3: he's obviously if he's not in sports, he's had some background.
Speaker 4: Because that looks like a sports like like he would
Speaker 4: do that.
Speaker 1: To a bull, you just can't do that.
Speaker 5: It doesn't matter. He would do it to a boy.
Speaker 2: She's a girl, his son's I mean, that's like if
Speaker 2: Caitlin's sister came over and you gave her a butt back,
Speaker 2: it ain't allowed.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's exactly a little different. It's yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a little different.
Speaker 3: I just think though that this guy's played a bunch
Speaker 3: of sports, and it just looked instinctual because even at
Speaker 3: the end of yeah he slapped.
Speaker 1: At twice, he's not looking down at it, and he's
Speaker 1: not cupping.
Speaker 4: Here's what it would be like if Arkansas Keith Patty
Speaker 4: Caitlin on the butt like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and if it was like this, I would think
Speaker 1: that's just him doing a thing.
Speaker 5: But if it was like this.
Speaker 2: And he's dad shows up for a visit and he
Speaker 2: starts patting Eddy's wife on the butt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I punched him.
Speaker 3: But I also think it's not the same because you're
Speaker 3: talking about special athlete families. Yeah, if this kid's about
Speaker 3: to be a pro, his dad had to do something
Speaker 3: very athletic too.
Speaker 1: See, this is why I brought it up.
Speaker 4: Well, I see it as sporty, but it's not a
Speaker 4: sporty moment.
Speaker 1: But he's getting drafted.
Speaker 5: She's not getting drafted. Guys, she's not the athlete.
Speaker 1: But he can be pumped. I don't know, it's weird.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's not weird. You know, there's a
Speaker 1: camera read the room. Camera, it's in there for the draft.
Speaker 3: That's why I think it wasn't a feel up because
Speaker 3: there's a camera there and he would have known.
Speaker 1: I probably can't get away with.
Speaker 4: It right now, like he for sure regrets that, but
Speaker 4: oh yeah he did because he's.
Speaker 1: But it happened too. There's always something in the grabbed
Speaker 1: a girlfriend, but awesome. Maybe it's a thing. Every year,
Speaker 1: same situation ish last year.
Speaker 5: Maybe it's a tradition. Maybe all right, I'm thank you guys, have.
Speaker 1: A great day. We'll see you tomorrow on the show. Goodbye, everybody,