Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. These stalker stories are really crazy, and you
Speaker 1: know it's because these are massive celebrities that were like,
Speaker 1: oh wow, that's wild. We move on. But I mean,
Speaker 1: imagine if you're are on a grande. First of all,
Speaker 1: that'll be pretty goal. If you were super talented, super famous. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but there's a stalker that broke into her house on
Speaker 1: her twenty ninth birthday, which was last Sunday. Luckily she
Speaker 1: was not home. He violated a restraining order, which means
Speaker 1: he's already had to be cuckoo and has had to
Speaker 1: feel threatening to her, and so he violated that and
Speaker 1: they got him in the house. In the house before,
Speaker 1: he had a large honey knife and he was like
Speaker 1: trying to So my point with all this is if
Speaker 1: he gets close to her ever accidentally, you'd never You
Speaker 1: don't know what's going to happen, because you can't predict
Speaker 1: someone who's a rash. You can't rationalize someone who's irrational.
Speaker 1: And so the guys that's been arrested before. His name
Speaker 1: is Heron Brown in the house. It's crazy that he
Speaker 1: can get in her house. It's like the guy in
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift's house. It wasn't her bathtub, remember that? And
Speaker 1: or in a like Rhode Island or so and then
Speaker 1: Sandra Bullock too. Just what do they want? What do
Speaker 1: they want? Well, that's again back to my point. We
Speaker 1: can kind of figure it out. They're a huge fan
Speaker 1: that they love, that they love them, they want to
Speaker 1: be near them. Who knows. You can't really think and
Speaker 1: be logical about someone who is completely irrational. What do
Speaker 1: they really want? I don't know. They think they think
Speaker 1: they're married to them. They want to kill them. If
Speaker 1: they can't have them, nobody can. You don't know. Whatever
Speaker 1: it is, it's unhealthy desire because you don't go, you
Speaker 1: don't do that. So he's been raigned on charges of stalking, burglary,
Speaker 1: damaging power lines, violation of court order, obstruction. He played
Speaker 1: not guilty. He's currently in custody, so in her house,
Speaker 1: in her house, I would get if he's outside of
Speaker 1: her house on the street and you're like, this is
Speaker 1: her stalk or arrest him he can't be here. But
Speaker 1: the fact he get in her house, yeah, wow, that's
Speaker 1: from TMZ. And also I guess you expect her to
Speaker 1: have so much money that she'd have security at her
Speaker 1: house even which she's not there. Yeah, but no one
Speaker 1: would have access to her land her house, I mean something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know that's not true obviously, or if it
Speaker 1: is figured out a way to get around it. But
Speaker 1: like even when that gang was a rich kid gang
Speaker 1: launch Box with Robin all the famous people, when they
Speaker 1: were robbing people, they were going into really rich people's
Speaker 1: places and stealing really crazy expensive things, and I remember
Speaker 1: thinking how they get in like incredible? Do they not
Speaker 1: have security at these people's houses where they've got millions
Speaker 1: of dollars of stuff just in a drawer, and that
Speaker 1: they did it all over the place they got I
Speaker 1: mean they were so famous. Yeah, and they made a
Speaker 1: movie about them, but I never saw it. It is
Speaker 1: it's good. What was their motivation? I know it was money,
Speaker 1: but they could have robbed a bunch of rich people Mike, right,
Speaker 1: But why did they go after celebrities in the movie?
Speaker 1: Like what was the basis? And he just found enjoyment
Speaker 1: out of it because they would make like news and everything,
Speaker 1: So because they were famous, that's what the fun was.
Speaker 1: And then collecting all like the designer bags, jewelry, stuff
Speaker 1: like that, he can rob anybody, right, That stuff famous
Speaker 1: in LA because weren't they weren't they mostly robbing famous people? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think Paris Hilton was one of them. I was
Speaker 1: talking to a guy who used to work in retail
Speaker 1: in California and he was like, how unsafe it is
Speaker 1: now to work at these expensive places because and he
Speaker 1: just works as a salesperson. He was like, one the
Speaker 1: and I can vouch for this too. Like the home
Speaker 1: most population in Los Angeles, you can't walk down anywhere
Speaker 1: in the streets. They're everywhere and there when COVID hit,
Speaker 1: there's one one place of people to go more tense.
Speaker 1: It's just not safe almost anywhere to walk in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: And I wouldn't be there often, but if a show
Speaker 1: was like you to come work, I would go out
Speaker 1: and have a walk and they say you can't walk.
Speaker 1: Stop walking. You get an uber or we'll send a
Speaker 1: car for you. And he said what had happened was
Speaker 1: because the luxury, high end bags you get them. It's
Speaker 1: not like a you know, you can track it. Really,
Speaker 1: you could sell it anywhere. But the smashing grabs were
Speaker 1: happening where people would come in the ghost people and
Speaker 1: just go boom and grab everything. And if they're like
Speaker 1: a couple people got caught, a couple people got caught,
Speaker 1: they're willing to take those odds and then just run
Speaker 1: out and see what they got. I mean not to
Speaker 1: sound crazy, but to see one of those would be
Speaker 1: pretty like WHOA. I could be pretty awesome if no
Speaker 1: one got hurt, because it's just bad because they have
Speaker 1: insurance for those, right. So to me, I'm like, if
Speaker 1: I'm shopping somewhere and someone starts smashing and grabbing, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, WHOA, I may be crazy, right or am
Speaker 1: I just being crazy crazy? I don't know if I
Speaker 1: want to, but it would be crazy there at the mall.
Speaker 1: I told you guys a story about how they were
Speaker 1: like eyeball and folks and then have something in the
Speaker 1: garage ready to rob them. Here. Really we talked about
Speaker 1: on the air, didn't we have gone? There was a
Speaker 1: nice store? Yeah, at a nice store. They were parking
Speaker 1: in the parking garage outside a nice store, and so
Speaker 1: that's why they knew if you're going into that nice store,
Speaker 1: you probably have money. And so they would it out
Speaker 1: there and they're grove and look for mostly women by
Speaker 1: themselves and then somebody inside would text somebody outside, hey
Speaker 1: they're coming out, the follow them, boom, rob them. And
Speaker 1: inside some stores in the mall, especially the entrance of stores,
Speaker 1: like the big stores that have the doors from the outside,
Speaker 1: there's it's like hypersecure. They got people in all those stores.
Speaker 1: It's chilling because of people grabbing and running out and
Speaker 1: who knows but that Bling Ring, these stalkers and celebrity
Speaker 1: houses crazy because they happened to be there. That's the
Speaker 1: one stab away from me and dead. Where's the documentary
Speaker 1: about Bling Ring? I mean, can we not get there's
Speaker 1: a movie? No, I know, I understand that, but why
Speaker 1: is there not a documentary about these people? I want
Speaker 1: to know about them. I want to know what happened,
Speaker 1: like what they were thinking? How where are they at now?
Speaker 1: This show, The Bling Ring a twenty twenty two TV series.
Speaker 1: It's that new mic. They have a TV series now?
Speaker 1: Or is it out yet or is it coming out?
Speaker 1: Because I would love to like hear from them. There
Speaker 1: are three episodes The Bling Ring. But what platform is
Speaker 1: that on? It's on IMDb The Blingering twenty twenty two. Huh,
Speaker 1: just let me know when you get it or you
Speaker 1: can high light it up here on the screen. A
Speaker 1: woman loses thousands to a scammer pretending to be Henry Cavill.
Speaker 1: Do you guys know Henry Cavill is Spider Man. He
Speaker 1: was Superman a while ago and one of the franchises
Speaker 1: that really didn't do that well. I liked him a Superman.
Speaker 1: I didn't see the second one he did. Maybe there
Speaker 1: were three, but so he's a good looking guy. He's
Speaker 1: also in some Netflix like science fiction the what's it called? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is it science fiction? He's like the Witch and people
Speaker 1: love him to get white hair. They're like, he does
Speaker 1: such a great job at this character. So I don't
Speaker 1: know much about the Witcher, but he's in it. And
Speaker 1: so a Nebraska woman's out tens of thousands of dollars
Speaker 1: to a scammer on Instagram who said he was Henry Cavill.
Speaker 1: He said he I'm gonna send you a briefcase full
Speaker 1: of ten million dollars worth of diamonds. So police say
Speaker 1: the scammer told the woman the briefcase was held up
Speaker 1: in customs and she should give him her banking information
Speaker 1: so that he could get it through. The one lost
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars forty thousand. Man authorities say you should
Speaker 1: never give out your banking info online. Instead contact your
Speaker 1: bank to see if it's legit. From kol N, that's
Speaker 1: so much money, and I feel so sad for her,
Speaker 1: not just because the money, but for her to even
Speaker 1: all that agree to do that kind of shares what
Speaker 1: kind of place she was in. Lonely or Diamond Hungary.
Speaker 1: Both are not fun not fun places too. So there's
Speaker 1: that twenty three million Californians are getting a thousand bucks
Speaker 1: and inflation relief checks from CBS News. You know, I
Speaker 1: was kind of studying inflation a little bit this series.
Speaker 1: And again I'm a doctor, sure, but I'm an economist. No,
Speaker 1: that's what we're all listening. You know, with COVID, there's
Speaker 1: a bunch of money just sent out right, and whenever
Speaker 1: you influx a market with more, it makes everything work less.
Speaker 1: I mean, the inflation is because of all the extra
Speaker 1: money they did. We didn't make new money. We just said,
Speaker 1: here's all this money that we're not here. Here you go.
Speaker 1: Everybody have have all this money. We needed it, people
Speaker 1: needed it to get through. But now you have all
Speaker 1: this money. So stuff's not stuff is worth less and
Speaker 1: costs more because of all the money that comes from
Speaker 1: nowhere and all of a sudden exists. So what we're
Speaker 1: doing trying to do is catch up with that, and
Speaker 1: so everything costs more because there's more money in it.
Speaker 1: But we've already spent that money, so we don't have
Speaker 1: the money, and still everything costs more. So anyway, I was,
Speaker 1: I was watching it like a YouTube for idiots or
Speaker 1: it's like a cartoon explaining inflation and why we're going
Speaker 1: through this now, and I was like, that's interesting, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because they didn't make more money when they give us
Speaker 1: money like this, do we have to pay it back
Speaker 1: at some point, like except through inflation, which now they
Speaker 1: have to make that money that money. Let's say, let
Speaker 1: me try to break down. I'm gona a terrible job
Speaker 1: at this. Again, I'm a doctor, an economist. Let's say
Speaker 1: there's one dollar in the whole economy, right, got it?
Speaker 1: We have this miniature economy and here's one dollar. Breaking up,
Speaker 1: however you want between us one, two, three, four, five,
Speaker 1: six people? Okay me Amy Lunchbox, Eddie Morgan, five people.
Speaker 1: So here's one dollars is your whole economy? You can
Speaker 1: have seven pennies, ten whatever, they split it up. Work,
Speaker 1: you get parts of this dollar, all right, So and
Speaker 1: then we base what things cost on the total amount
Speaker 1: of money that's here with us. Yes, so if I
Speaker 1: want to get groceries, um, you know, maybe it's a penny,
Speaker 1: Maybe it's a third of a cent, you know. For
Speaker 1: I want to buy a car or do that's a
Speaker 1: bigger purchase. Maybe that cost two cents to get a
Speaker 1: new car. I mean, all of a sudden, someone goes,
Speaker 1: you know what, I know, your whole economy is one dollar. Boom,
Speaker 1: here's five more dollars to put in the economy. So
Speaker 1: now you have six total dollars in the economy. Do
Speaker 1: you think that car that costs two cents is now
Speaker 1: I'm gonna still cost two cents and there's six dollars
Speaker 1: in total economy. Of course not. No, it's gonna cost
Speaker 1: more because the ratio of what it costs versus what
Speaker 1: we have that would we'd be buying all the cars
Speaker 1: then we got so we're six dollars in the economy.
Speaker 1: Now we can buy fifty cars. You're not supposed to
Speaker 1: buy fifty cars because it costs. So now you're like, well,
Speaker 1: we gotta raise the price cars because now, yeah, there's
Speaker 1: the economy's gone that six times what it was. You
Speaker 1: can't buy a car for that cheap. Well, right, we'll
Speaker 1: run out of cars, so we gotta make the car
Speaker 1: price even more. So okay, boom cars up. Well that's
Speaker 1: six dollars then goes let's say four of it. Let's
Speaker 1: say there's a big company, we'll call it Apple or something,
Speaker 1: and Apples killn't making all this money they got, they're growing,
Speaker 1: they they're keeping this money in their company. Well, now
Speaker 1: we have two dollars in our entire economy, but we've
Speaker 1: set the car prices that for a six dollars economy.
Speaker 1: That's basically a really bad version of inflation. And you're like,
Speaker 1: well that costs too much. We don't have that much.
Speaker 1: We don't only have two dollars in a whole economy,
Speaker 1: but a car cost four two cents. You're like, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's what that's a sort of what's happening right now?
Speaker 1: Did that make sense at all? Like? Am I explaining
Speaker 1: it in an okay way lunchbox to sleep? He checked
Speaker 1: out when he starts talking about cents, And then I
Speaker 1: was trying to boil it down. But even then it
Speaker 1: was still over my head. He couldn't get over the
Speaker 1: fact that a car was six cents. No, it was
Speaker 1: two cents or two cents. It was two cents and
Speaker 1: you only had a cent. But then you had six cents.
Speaker 1: If we divided the dollar by five of us, we
Speaker 1: each had twenty cents. But why are you dividing the dollar?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, he divided amongst totally. Like if our
Speaker 1: economy was a forty billion dollars, you have to divide, right,
Speaker 1: it's divided up amongst people in the jobs they do
Speaker 1: in the company. But I just did one dollar. But
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. Who's tell me what I have and
Speaker 1: not the economy because I don't understand that. Will you
Speaker 1: be complaining, Oh, I'm all getting by the nickel a year? Yeah? True?
Speaker 1: If we divided it really the dollar, not even well,
Speaker 1: wouldn't even anyway, rights, I divided it evenly, just automatically.
Speaker 1: But you're right, you would take more, maybe have fifteen cents.
Speaker 1: YouTube be scrubbing. Why would you get eighty and here
Speaker 1: should get fifteen? I work harder? Yeah? Do you yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What is that a question? Do you? Yeah? Yeah? To
Speaker 1: bad explanation. I don't anybody correct me on that, but
Speaker 1: that's what I learned from it. With all this, where
Speaker 1: did you study this? That's watch video for idiots. No no,
Speaker 1: you said you start studying it. I'm like, you go
Speaker 1: to no, no no, But that's me studying. I don't
Speaker 1: want to read a book with numbers, and so that's
Speaker 1: what I need them to simplify it for me so
Speaker 1: much that I can watch and it go oh, because
Speaker 1: I don't get it. Sometimes, so someone gets on YouTube
Speaker 1: and makes a video like they think, you know what,
Speaker 1: a lot of people are gonna watch this. Sure, I
Speaker 1: don't think it's about a lot, but I think it's
Speaker 1: about having it accessible if someone does want to watch.
Speaker 1: And then teachers, I'm sure they're just like, hey, there's
Speaker 1: a YouTube video. Watch this and it'll teach you about inflation.
Speaker 1: And this is all inflation a case here. But that
Speaker 1: was a big part of what it is. Like all
Speaker 1: this money was thrown in and we're like, we don't
Speaker 1: we just have money. They just can't print more money.
Speaker 1: They can, they do, but then things all of a
Speaker 1: sudden are value. It's valued differently, and we spend it
Speaker 1: all and things are still valued to that point. So
Speaker 1: that's why it's like ten million pesos equal like a
Speaker 1: dollar because they just printed over there they do. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean for I don't know what exactly what, I
Speaker 1: don't know trust you. I'm not gonna trust on this.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're saying the truth absolutely, like
Speaker 1: one absolutely let me trust me, dude. Anyway, and I
Speaker 1: like Eddie says that a teacher would just point to YouTube.
Speaker 1: Is that really how it works? The teachers probably one pace?
Speaker 1: One pace so equals what ed do you think? I
Speaker 1: haven't looked at this in years? One pay? So wait
Speaker 1: so so wait, wait what would you ask? Because it
Speaker 1: would be a dollar? One pace so equals oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: maybe twenty five cents? Uh point oh five zero dollar?
Speaker 1: There you go, Mike, is that fifty cents the decimal
Speaker 1: points screwing with me? Or is it half of a
Speaker 1: point out half of a penny? Yeah? That really? It
Speaker 1: was closed, So I was accurate. Okay, I don't know
Speaker 1: that anyway. Let's see what now we're breaking down. No,
Speaker 1: I was just what I was using an example of
Speaker 1: just print over there. Really, so fine, the value is nothing,
Speaker 1: so it's five cents Eddie. Okay, guys, it was an example,
Speaker 1: but you just said, yes, I'm right, and you celebrated
Speaker 1: your victory. My victory was that printing money with no
Speaker 1: value ends up like this, um. But I just said
Speaker 1: that and talked a whole and I was yes, ending you,
Speaker 1: thanks giving you an example a YouTube video, Amy's crazy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't understand it. But again I don't understand radio
Speaker 1: or TV, or science or a card. I don't understand anything.
Speaker 1: I just use it. I don't get money either, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. You don't get it. You don't have
Speaker 1: it or have it. No, I get it, but I
Speaker 1: spent it. But I don't understand it. Amy, you order
Speaker 1: some shoes from flight Club. Yeah? Is that real? Yes?
Speaker 1: Thank you. I knew you would know you So you
Speaker 1: thought you been scammed? Yes, because thirteen days went by
Speaker 1: and I saw nothing, and then I just started to wonder.
Speaker 1: So I google flight Club like reviews and it has
Speaker 1: a one point six three rating like low stars, and
Speaker 1: I thought, and people were complaining about customer service and
Speaker 1: not ever getting their shoes, and I thought, and they
Speaker 1: weren't an expensive pair by any means, but they just
Speaker 1: just the only place I could find the ones that
Speaker 1: I wanted. They're just a pair of Nikes, and I
Speaker 1: was saying, I still don't have them. It's not my
Speaker 1: favorite place to order from, but I have ordered a
Speaker 1: few from and I've always the country, always got them. No,
Speaker 1: they're America. I don't know what mine was. Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: keep you posted, but as long as you say, I'll
Speaker 1: hold out home. I have ordered from flight Club a
Speaker 1: couple of times, two or three times. It's been a
Speaker 1: while and you were satisfied, customer, Yeah, I got the
Speaker 1: shoes okay, and they didn't come wrong size or two
Speaker 1: different shoes flight or fight flight flight thank you? Are
Speaker 1: they in New York? Mike, Yeah, they do. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: I think I might have even been to the Flight
Speaker 1: Club store. Oh, which is what a freaking mortar a brick.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's kind of cool. Oh that makes me
Speaker 1: feel better. I thought I just like placed some random
Speaker 1: order on a site that was lynd I have you know.
Speaker 1: I I like shoes a lot, and I got to
Speaker 1: the point where I had so many pair of shoes
Speaker 1: and I wasn't wearing and I wear them like once
Speaker 1: or maybe none, and they're just sitting, I have a
Speaker 1: closet full of ball shoes, and I was like, I
Speaker 1: can't do this, but because somebody could actually use these shoes.
Speaker 1: So today, twenty nine I've even way like one hundred
Speaker 1: and ten pair of shoes, everything from tennis shoes to
Speaker 1: boots too, and some of the shoes may be worn once. Like,
Speaker 1: and I've been hooking at people that it's my size though, right,
Speaker 1: so Eddie and Michael luckily my size, and so lots
Speaker 1: of shoes do you want them? Would you like to
Speaker 1: have them? Brand new? Ish? Right? For the most part,
Speaker 1: very brand new, which is super cool. Um, So I
Speaker 1: have a pair of that I found yesterday in the
Speaker 1: back of a closet. They're red Jordan's. Um, what my garm?
Speaker 1: Which ones? They were there? Yeah? There we go, And
Speaker 1: so I found them to mine. I don't know I
Speaker 1: they've ever been worn maybe once. I said Mike, how
Speaker 1: much of these words? We look it up because I
Speaker 1: was going to give them away on something. And I
Speaker 1: remember buying them for like ninety dollars. They're twenty eighteens,
Speaker 1: so a butterfly ninety bucks. They're worth like three hundred
Speaker 1: fifty bucks. Now, Wow, crazy shoes. Value investment always not always,
Speaker 1: but yes, I mean they I guess. But things are
Speaker 1: only worth what people say they're worth, right, Like you
Speaker 1: can't take it apart and sell out for parts and
Speaker 1: an equals that, so it's only worth what So I
Speaker 1: mean on my Instagram, I'm gonna give them away, but
Speaker 1: I don't want people just to want them because they
Speaker 1: want them, Like I want somebody to be able to
Speaker 1: use them as a size ten and a half or eleven.
Speaker 1: I wear eleven, but you could be a ten and
Speaker 1: a half or an eleven and a half and get
Speaker 1: away with it. So I'll probably do that today. But
Speaker 1: I've been playing a game. How much do you think
Speaker 1: these shoes are worth? I have another one queued up
Speaker 1: ready to go today. Stupid. How much some of these
Speaker 1: hues are being sold for the Kanye is the easies
Speaker 1: that up yesterday, that's gone now twenty six thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness for a pair of shoes. And I
Speaker 1: was talking to Mike about it, and I was like,
Speaker 1: that's crazy. But Mike made a good point. Those are
Speaker 1: not a good point because they're not worth twenty six
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, no way. But the reason they're so expensive.
Speaker 1: Is when you first did the deal with Nike, is
Speaker 1: when you made the easies, and then now they're Adidas,
Speaker 1: so they're super rare. You can't find them anymore. It's
Speaker 1: just a lack of the Nike easy because it's all Adidas.
Speaker 1: It has been for years. And this is a pair
Speaker 1: of them. And I've seen that pair before that Flight
Speaker 1: Club store they had them on display there. You went
Speaker 1: to the store and saw that New York Yeah, twenty
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars. Crazy. They have some Dior Nikes, Christian Dior.
Speaker 1: They are like twelve thousand dollars and they said, it's
Speaker 1: just it's wild how much these shoes are on like
Speaker 1: stock x, which is where I get some of them from. Crazy.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at these shoes on flight Club. There's these
Speaker 1: easy foam runners. They might be the ugliest. It looks
Speaker 1: like someone took a poop and they poked a couple
Speaker 1: holes in it, and they're selling them for two hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeasies are generally ugly, like and I like him,
Speaker 1: were super comfortable have a parent on today? I mean
Speaker 1: these things so these are Yeasies right? Oh? Those are
Speaker 1: easy and are you wearing something. Yeah, so they're ugly,
Speaker 1: but they're very comfortable and they're supposed to be. It's
Speaker 1: like a bulldog, you know, I don't think I don't
Speaker 1: like a Stanley on my bulldog and go like, man,
Speaker 1: what a good looking dog. He's pretty darn cute, but
Speaker 1: he is because he bulldogs are just made like you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my son his eleven, and he just got a bunch
Speaker 1: of hand me down clothes from a family friend and
Speaker 1: inside they included and I would never spend money on this,
Speaker 1: so I feel like if he wears them, I want
Speaker 1: them to have a disclaimer, like wear a shirt, like
Speaker 1: my mom didn't buy me these shoes because they're kid yeasies.
Speaker 1: And he loves them and he's starting to wear them,
Speaker 1: but I feel awkward walking with him because I wanted,
Speaker 1: you know, if they're normal yeasies. It just looks like
Speaker 1: a pair of expensive not not crazy, but for a kid.
Speaker 1: But do other people know where they are? Yeah? Us,
Speaker 1: and think about really expensive shoes. You don't know what
Speaker 1: they are unless you know what they are, And for
Speaker 1: you to know what they are almost got a kind
Speaker 1: of being okay, all right, I wouldn't worry about it.
Speaker 1: That's cool. We're just okay. Just in case you I'll
Speaker 1: see him wearing something. I would see him and I
Speaker 1: wouldn't even know. I was shout out to the family
Speaker 1: friend the donation. Oh he wears eleven. I got a
Speaker 1: lot for him. I can't imagine. No, Yeah, um, he
Speaker 1: wears like a two or three. And kids, we buy
Speaker 1: your daughter's shoes, like for her birthday or stuff. We
Speaker 1: like to get her cool shoes. Yeah, but she's fifteen
Speaker 1: and she wears like a four. But I don't understand
Speaker 1: the kids size to the adult size because she is
Speaker 1: a four in kids. Yeah, she's tall, she's like taller,
Speaker 1: but her foot has been the same size since she
Speaker 1: got here four years ago. Hey, Ray Mundo, you had
Speaker 1: to talk to somebody about being famous? You did? Yeah,
Speaker 1: with a family member. What do you mean? Well, so
Speaker 1: one day I get two phone calls on my phone
Speaker 1: and then I get a text message, Hey is this Ray?
Speaker 1: Then I get a voicemail. I'm like, what is going on?
Speaker 1: I don't even know who this number is. And then
Speaker 1: I get a text message and it goes, hey Ray
Speaker 1: know you from elementary school? Man. We used to be
Speaker 1: friends back then. Um, would you would you give me
Speaker 1: a call if you don't mind. And I'm like, what,
Speaker 1: I don't even know who this person is. And then
Speaker 1: they I go, who should get my number from them?
Speaker 1: And he goes, oh, I got it from your brother.
Speaker 1: I asked him and he just gave it to me.
Speaker 1: And so I'm like, all right, here we go. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to have the famous talk with my brother.
Speaker 1: So I hit up my brother's famous talk. It's where
Speaker 1: you gotta give him the load down. You're like, hey,
Speaker 1: this is an elementary school anymore. Things have changed the tad.
Speaker 1: You don't just give out my number to anybody. Got
Speaker 1: to ask me. He got to go through some bro
Speaker 1: to call. Never just give my number to somebody, tell
Speaker 1: him Instagram, tell him a bogus email. I don't care.
Speaker 1: Never do that again. I don't know. That's a faint thing.
Speaker 1: I want want to give him a number OA anyway
Speaker 1: to random folks. Right, Yeah, but I mean that was
Speaker 1: a thing your brother doesn't understand because he doesn't listen
Speaker 1: to the show. Yeah he has. I'm like, hey, we're
Speaker 1: not in that two thousand person town anymore, dude, And
Speaker 1: these are people that want to get in touch with
Speaker 1: you because they listened to the show now and the
Speaker 1: tone of it was, what does this kid? He doesn't
Speaker 1: want to catch up? He wants something, not get what
Speaker 1: does he want? Take it? U? If it's and we're
Speaker 1: in a city of his Maybe maybe he's got money issues.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I don't don't want you to
Speaker 1: come in and save him. Yeah, money issues? What your
Speaker 1: brother said to that? How did you react to the
Speaker 1: famous time he hit me with one letter one text response? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, I didn't have a famous talk with my brother,
Speaker 1: but I had to have a talk where it was
Speaker 1: because he was using using my social media as a
Speaker 1: way to get a hold of me, because he had
Speaker 1: been texting me, I guess for like a week, and
Speaker 1: I just I was like, I'll get back to him
Speaker 1: when I when I can. I was it was like
Speaker 1: a busy week and he gets on my social and
Speaker 1: comments on one of my posts like, hey, call me back.
Speaker 1: I've been trying to call you forever. I'm like, dude,
Speaker 1: you can't do that on my social calling back. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: But I was like, dude, you can't get on my
Speaker 1: social media and start like telling him trying to communicate
Speaker 1: with him because he has my phone number. He didn't
Speaker 1: answer him. Well, I get that's not the same kind
Speaker 1: of talk Ray how to have. It's kind of the
Speaker 1: same like that, I had to explain him any more
Speaker 1: about pass because that's more at least, I mean, trust me,
Speaker 1: I know this Amy. What's the Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo?
Speaker 1: Oh that's a book? Actually, uh well, A few people
Speaker 1: have told me about it, but Caitlin's one of them,
Speaker 1: and I've just heard. I'm not big into fiction books,
Speaker 1: but I decided to give it a go with a
Speaker 1: because I needed a break from like heavier therapeutic type books.
Speaker 1: And I am loving it. It is so good. So
Speaker 1: people are looking for a good fiction book. But I
Speaker 1: googled and it's loosely based on Elizabeth Taylor. But it's
Speaker 1: basically about this Hollywood star from like the sixties that
Speaker 1: was married seven times and never told her story publicly.
Speaker 1: And then you're getting the interview with her and who
Speaker 1: she's picked out to write her story for her. So
Speaker 1: you're hearing why she was married seven times. You say anything, Yeah,
Speaker 1: totally good. Did you read it? No? But I would
Speaker 1: listen Kaylill tell me about it each day she read
Speaker 1: it out loud too. How do you read it? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: she'll consume a book like that. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't care about the book. It's stupid.
Speaker 1: That's what happened last times, like whis three Yeah, yea,
Speaker 1: hey what I want to Yeah, it's I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna say nothing else because I don't want to
Speaker 1: spoil it, but it's it's very interesting. Every girlfriend in
Speaker 1: my life that has read it has a loved it,
Speaker 1: and apparently you did too well. Voicemail through into two
Speaker 1: voicemails and we're gonna wrap it here Hannah in New Hampshire.
Speaker 1: It's almost midnight here, but I just purchased tickets to you,
Speaker 1: Bobby being at the opera July twenty second. I'm going
Speaker 1: to be in town and Nashville with my boyfriend who's sleeping.
Speaker 1: What do is why I need a whisper? But I'm
Speaker 1: so excited that I just have to call and tell
Speaker 1: you some of that wasn't a whisper. She wasn't whisper
Speaker 1: you Like, I'm very excited. I have to whisper because
Speaker 1: my boyfriend is sleep but I'll be there. Um, yes,
Speaker 1: I'm playing the opera on July twenty second. Now, if
Speaker 1: you come to the opera, it is not a full
Speaker 1: me show, which is even better. It is an array
Speaker 1: of acts and I'm not sure who else is playing,
Speaker 1: but if you're in town, twenty second, awesome. And then
Speaker 1: I'm doing two more comedically inspirational shows August twelfth and thirteenth,
Speaker 1: and so tickets won't go on sell too. I think
Speaker 1: the fifteenth of July. Let me see you real quick, guys,
Speaker 1: look tickets July fifteen, tickets and sale and then that
Speaker 1: shows like a month after that. But yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do two more shows here and if it goes well,
Speaker 1: we may try to get it to a streamer because
Speaker 1: I feel pretty good about where we are through too,
Speaker 1: and there'll be some different stuff and I've been kind
Speaker 1: of rewriting some of the stuff. Um, but I feel
Speaker 1: really great about it. And if you guys want to come,
Speaker 1: tickets once on July fifteenth to that show. Um in
Speaker 1: the final here's Emma in Idaho. I just want to
Speaker 1: let you know. And I read all your books, all
Speaker 1: of them, and I love every single one of them.
Speaker 1: I love your story. Me and my dad listen to
Speaker 1: you a lot. Um. Bye, I appreciate that she's ten
Speaker 1: to write all the books. Wow, maybe you read the
Speaker 1: one you didn't know I wrote called Evelyn Hugo. That's it.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you, guys. Hope you have a good rest
Speaker 1: of your Wednesday or whenever you're hearing this. Um, what
Speaker 1: is that? Mike of what what do you mean? Oh? Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll wait, oh wait for a second, unless let's just
Speaker 1: sit sit in the first. I like it. I like
Speaker 1: the silence. Oh yeah, oh, here we go. July twenty
Speaker 1: second featuring Bobby bones Dale, Watson, Nice Yeah, Daily, Evince,
Speaker 1: Koreyash and more to be at it soon. It's still
Speaker 1: far away, so they don't have it all out there yet,
Speaker 1: but there you go. And then Eddie and I are
Speaker 1: doing a little show in August. I'm doing these operate
Speaker 1: dates to try some material out for these other shows
Speaker 1: I'm doing. So I work at the Opery anyway and
Speaker 1: do the TV show. But I was like, I need
Speaker 1: to play, get on stage a couple of times and
Speaker 1: do some new material to make see if it works.
Speaker 1: It's pretty cool you're able to do that. Yeah, it's awesome.
Speaker 1: So I get to go out and do some stuff.
Speaker 1: Tell some jokes. Hopefully it's funny. So if you're in town,
Speaker 1: come on out to the opery. All right, that's it, Hey,
Speaker 1: Eddie and I the raging idiots on there in August.
Speaker 1: Well you look, because we're gonna do. It'll be before
Speaker 1: the August twelfth show. But let's say, uh, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure what day you can work backward? Okay, go backward? No, no,
Speaker 1: the other way, the other backward? What? Oh you searched
Speaker 1: raging and nothing yet keep going? Maybe don't want to
Speaker 1: write it. They're embarrassed. We don't want write ranging ideots
Speaker 1: on this. It's a grand ole operaty. Let's see Lauren
Speaker 1: Lane August six. Yeah, well we're probably in that More
Speaker 1: to be announced Okay, I don't know which day. Do
Speaker 1: you know which day? That's here somewhere? Always we're always
Speaker 1: more to be announced, dude, Honestly ended the week of
Speaker 1: I'm like, what am I doing this week? Annd my
Speaker 1: calendar says more to be announced? All right, that's it.
Speaker 1: You guys, have a good day. We'll see tomorrow. By everybody,