Speaker 1: Come mom transmitting there, Liza, Welcome to Friday Show Morning Studio.
Speaker 2: Morning coming up, Luke Bryan in studio. That's next hour.
Speaker 2: I do it like on Fridays, just to go around
Speaker 2: the room and check in with everybody. Amy, what's going
Speaker 2: on with you?
Speaker 3: I've been new morning ritual.
Speaker 4: Journaling has always been something I try to do in
Speaker 4: the morning, but I have been slacking lately and not
Speaker 4: doing it, and so now I sleep with my journal
Speaker 4: in my bed and it's right there when I wake up,
Speaker 4: and I'm not allowed to get out of bed until
Speaker 4: I've journaled a page.
Speaker 3: So now that's my new.
Speaker 2: How long have you been doing this journaling?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 3: No, oh, this week? It's a new ritual, Like so okay.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm rooting for it to last. Anything that I
Speaker 2: plan to do that's constructive, that's not about work, and
Speaker 2: I'm like I'm gonna do this. I always end up
Speaker 2: not doing it because I'm like, man, I could use
Speaker 2: this time to really get ready for work. I hope
Speaker 2: that you're not like that.
Speaker 3: I hope it's just my thing.
Speaker 4: Like journaling in the morning is something that I do,
Speaker 4: but since I've been slacking, now this is getting me
Speaker 4: back in so maybe I'll eventually get back to doing
Speaker 4: it at the kitchen table. But now it's like you
Speaker 4: want to get out of bed.
Speaker 2: You do that before work though, too, could share Yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah's three minutes as my eyes open. I am like
Speaker 2: anxious that everything's got to get done. It needs to
Speaker 2: be gone over twice for the show. I mean, maybe
Speaker 2: you should journal. Good for you. I did it for
Speaker 2: a while. Send an emails in that journaling. You know,
Speaker 2: pretty close I'll go. So I'm not mister anxiety guy
Speaker 2: that doesn't feel like it, and I have friends that
Speaker 2: suffer from anxiety. But I was like, I don't have anxiety.
Speaker 2: It's a daytime. I never have anxiety. I feel great.
Speaker 2: I come, I started, Uh, I can't. I don't sleep ever,
Speaker 2: And my doctor's like, yeah, that's anxiety at night for
Speaker 2: no reason. Your heart just starts pounding. Then you can't sleep.
Speaker 2: But there are reasons. But it feels to me like
Speaker 2: there's no reason because I'm slowing down and then who
Speaker 2: knows why, Maybe it's tomorrow I want to oversleep. You know,
Speaker 2: in twenty something years, I've never been like to work,
Speaker 2: never slept so or at least never been late to work.
Speaker 2: Like I've gotten here right before, and maybe that's part
Speaker 2: of it. I just don't want to miss work. And
Speaker 2: there are other factors, and we've tried things like even
Speaker 2: the small that a little weighted bank blanket. My wife
Speaker 2: gets to put it on me, I'm like, oh, thank you.
Speaker 2: But we bought a twenty five pounds full weighted blanket,
Speaker 2: full comforter. It's twenty five pounds.
Speaker 6: So you don't sweat under that thing. That sounds like
Speaker 6: a huddle of water for me.
Speaker 2: Here's why we don't sweat. I have two things that's
Speaker 2: a great question. Are sleep number bed we can we
Speaker 2: can change the temperature, so we turnt it cooler. So
Speaker 2: we took if the bed's cooler and the air is
Speaker 2: cool and it counters whatever's on top of you. That
Speaker 2: actually works for us. But it's it's pretty heavy. Can
Speaker 2: you roll over in the Yeah you can, but it's
Speaker 2: pretty heavy. I think I like it. We've done it
Speaker 2: for like three nights. But when you get it, it's
Speaker 2: a little of twenty five pounds in a bag and
Speaker 2: it's a comforter and you put it inside of your
Speaker 2: do vet to day. Thank you. So that was a
Speaker 2: little something. We have a twenty five pound blanket type
Speaker 2: thing that I'm testing.
Speaker 3: I hope it helps.
Speaker 2: It's a little heavy for my wife, thought she. I think,
Speaker 2: She's like, I feel like I might ask it, I think,
Speaker 2: says yea.
Speaker 4: If you fold it the one half on top of
Speaker 4: you and then take it off of her and fold
Speaker 4: it back on top.
Speaker 3: Of you, does that make it fifty.
Speaker 2: No, the whole thing is twenty pounds, okay, because if
Speaker 2: you do have four fold of.
Speaker 3: One hundred, you're like, okay, we have discussion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's for me, Eddie. What's going on with you?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 5: I got a text from a buddy yesterday and all
Speaker 5: I said was just thinking about you, and it felt nice.
Speaker 2: Remember we were talking about that's your thing, right, You're
Speaker 2: just sending people text to say, just thinking about you.
Speaker 2: But I hadn't talked.
Speaker 5: I hadn't sent him with a text he sent me,
Speaker 5: do you think.
Speaker 2: On the show? Yeah that's okay though, but still, I mean,
Speaker 2: that's that and he was thinking about you because he
Speaker 2: was listening to you.
Speaker 5: And I told you guys that I am the one
Speaker 5: sending to people. I hadn't gotten one yet. It feels
Speaker 5: real nice, and I had no problem responding to it.
Speaker 5: I said, thanks, man, hope you're well.
Speaker 2: I just never know how to respond and I feel
Speaker 2: like they're up just no good when people send me
Speaker 2: that you.
Speaker 3: Think it's always what if you assume the best?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, just thinking about jew reply back, Okay, do
Speaker 2: you want some money?
Speaker 7: Hey?
Speaker 2: What do you want? Yeah? I just what do you
Speaker 2: need from me? Lunchbox?
Speaker 6: We have, man, Listen, I watched a lot of TV
Speaker 6: and nothing gives me nightmares. But something popped on my
Speaker 6: TV the other night that gave me nightmares has me
Speaker 6: freaked out. In CIS Sydney is back that terrible TV show.
Speaker 7: You guys made me watch.
Speaker 6: I guess my DVR is still set to record it.
Speaker 7: And there it is, it.
Speaker 6: Says in Cis Sydney record like three episodes recorded.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh no, if you hate it, why are
Speaker 2: they get in the second season? It is bad, so bad,
Speaker 2: And I believe your reviews on shows. I think our
Speaker 2: taste except for the reality part. I think we like
Speaker 2: a lot of the same stuff. You hated this show.
Speaker 2: But they don't usually bring shows back there are bad
Speaker 2: or not rated.
Speaker 6: Well, oh, I don't know how it's rated. Well, it
Speaker 6: is so awful. That acting is terrible. The storylines are terrible.
Speaker 6: It is brutally bad.
Speaker 2: I notice they don't want advertise it to promote season two.
Speaker 2: They heard of this anonymous sin by anonymous sin bar.
Speaker 7: Here's a question to.
Speaker 2: Be Hello, Bobby Bones. I have a problem with my
Speaker 2: husband's meat, specifically the one he grills every weekend. He
Speaker 2: loves to grill Burger's hot dogs, but he his chicken,
Speaker 2: you name it. The problem is he's a terrible griller,
Speaker 2: but he insists on doing it and won't let us
Speaker 2: make anything else for dinner on these nights because quote
Speaker 2: I got it covered, it's either burnt or flavorless. But
Speaker 2: the last straw was a piece of meat he gave
Speaker 2: me that was completely undercooked. He takes pride in his grilling,
Speaker 2: loves to do it, but I can't stomach it. How
Speaker 2: do I tell him without hurting his feelings or worse,
Speaker 2: make him feel like less of a man? Sign wife
Speaker 2: of a grill amateur. I do not get offended when
Speaker 2: my wife says this wasn't done right. I grill. If
Speaker 2: we grill eighty percent of the time, I'll handle all
Speaker 2: the grilling. I'm not great at it. I've gotten a
Speaker 2: little better at it because she's very She's vocal about
Speaker 2: what's good, what's not, what's overcooked, undercooked. I've also learned
Speaker 2: you have to clean the griller. It burns quickly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I've burned the crap out of some meat, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: I don't know why. She's like, did you clean? Oh? Science.
Speaker 2: So I'm not someone that will be affected by this
Speaker 2: because I know I'm not good at it. It sounds like
Speaker 2: he thinks he is good at it. Now, Edie, you're
Speaker 2: a great griller. I will say it. I am the
Speaker 2: grilled king. You are the best griller that I know.
Speaker 2: What advice would you give her into making him better?
Speaker 2: Because he's not gonna take the criticism right, So how
Speaker 2: can what can she do to allow him to be
Speaker 2: better overall as a father, as a man, and a
Speaker 2: load of questions.
Speaker 5: Yes, I think it's important that he still feels like
Speaker 5: he's the grill king, So I think deflating that feeling
Speaker 5: is bad.
Speaker 2: So take his dish if it's undercooked, throwing in the
Speaker 2: microwave when he goes to the restroom or something. My
Speaker 2: wife will have a pan ready and warm to put
Speaker 2: it on in case I mess it up, Like we're
Speaker 2: get ready to go. She has it on the stove
Speaker 2: so she can take the stake and if she needs to.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and then get your favorite little spices, you're seasoning whatever,
Speaker 5: put something better on.
Speaker 2: What if he sees that not the spices, but it's
Speaker 2: super offended by that. Yeah, Like, how do you get
Speaker 2: him better? What if you get him like a little
Speaker 2: online course, like, hey, could I just take those classes?
Speaker 2: I forget what they were called? Class? Yeah, master class.
Speaker 2: I got your masterclass and grilling because I know you've
Speaker 2: gotten pretty good at this, but I think you can
Speaker 2: go next level, like your competitions, Like you can build
Speaker 2: them up and see the potential in him and go like, hey,
Speaker 2: you're getting pretty good at this.
Speaker 4: And then he enters the competition and loses, and that's
Speaker 4: how you realizes.
Speaker 2: He's not good. So he didn't go same place I went.
Speaker 2: He never actually entered the competition, but he does take
Speaker 2: the class. I think you have two ways to do it.
Speaker 2: You have you have to build him up to the
Speaker 2: point where he wants to get better. Yeah that's funny.
Speaker 2: Or you just have to say it's not good and
Speaker 2: deal with how uncomfortable it is that's not good. I know,
Speaker 2: but that's what that's the only two options, or you're
Speaker 2: just gonna sit here and eventually get like some kind
Speaker 2: of undercook meat worm.
Speaker 5: Yeah, dude, the master class is good that way, he
Speaker 5: just learns to be better.
Speaker 2: An I learned magic. I'm a masterclass you did? Uh huh? Yeah.
Speaker 2: I watched Pentateller do one. When I was just dating
Speaker 2: my wife.
Speaker 3: She walked in, you did a dating master class.
Speaker 2: No, when I was dating her, she walked in and
Speaker 2: I was taking a magic one and she was like,
Speaker 2: who am I dating?
Speaker 8: Not yet?
Speaker 2: That was later. That was later. But I had like
Speaker 2: a cup and like a paper wade and I was
Speaker 2: like learning how to make it disappear. And she's like,
Speaker 2: what are you doing? And I was like magic and
Speaker 2: I was like proud of it, and she was like,
Speaker 2: oh god. So but the master classes are really good.
Speaker 2: That's cool. So do something. Get him some really good
Speaker 2: girl tools. You go like, build him. So I'm gonna
Speaker 2: say build him up because it doesn't feel like he
Speaker 2: wants to be taken down. Build him up like crazy.
Speaker 2: And as you build him up, encourage him to watch
Speaker 2: some extra stuff to do to learn even more tricks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like what would you do with your kid?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 4: You wouldn't slam what they're trying to do. It's really
Speaker 4: excited about a hobby and into it.
Speaker 3: You would try to, Yeah, do this, build them up?
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 2: That's the only way unless you just want it, unless
Speaker 2: you just want to like you suck. But the he's
Speaker 2: never gonna grow again. Right. This is Meg from Wichita.
Speaker 6: Hey, I was just calling.
Speaker 5: I wanted to tell you guys a funny story.
Speaker 3: My son, who was four years old, got a.
Speaker 5: Car today after school and started seeing a melody of
Speaker 5: When I Grow Up And I.
Speaker 2: Listened to him singing it for a while and I
Speaker 2: was like, ah, that's Bobby and Eddie's song When I Grow.
Speaker 5: Up anyways, still.
Speaker 2: Inspiring kids to do whatever they want to do when
Speaker 2: they grow up. So thank you for those that are
Speaker 2: new to the show. Eddie and I we have a
Speaker 2: comedy duo called The Raging Idiots. We did a kids
Speaker 2: record called The Raging k Idiots, and there was a
Speaker 2: song that we did called when I Grow Up, I
Speaker 2: Want You.
Speaker 1: I Can be.
Speaker 2: When I go Man. That song single handle It changed
Speaker 2: lives of tens of.
Speaker 5: It's oh yeah, yeah, yeah, tens of maybe eleven.
Speaker 2: Okay, but yeah it's still if you want to, you know,
Speaker 2: stream it raging idiots and you can look up when
Speaker 2: I grow up, and it's pretty cool.
Speaker 3: The Planet songs on that album, uh huh.
Speaker 2: Kind of walked a line. Even the adult ones are
Speaker 2: kind of dope. You know.
Speaker 3: I need to listen to that one. I feel like
Speaker 3: it could help me with easy trivia.
Speaker 2: The Planet song, Yes it does. Pile of stories.
Speaker 4: Scientists may have found an elixir that is the fountain
Speaker 4: of youth and it's pond scum.
Speaker 2: Then then tell me something I unbelief.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a colorless compound. It's found in micro algae,
Speaker 4: and it could have amazing anti aging properties.
Speaker 2: They tell those words. Okay, but punscum when you say that,
Speaker 2: I don't know that. If you said algae and microscopic
Speaker 2: and be like, oh, I'm listening.
Speaker 4: They tested it on tiny worms and found that it
Speaker 4: helped them live longer and resist like oxidative stress, and
Speaker 4: it even showed protection against Alzheimer's.
Speaker 2: All that I believe. It's just when you lead with
Speaker 2: pun scum, I'm like, no chance. I'm sure there are
Speaker 2: all these micro organisms, all these biological ABCD that we
Speaker 2: have no idea that exists that are right around us
Speaker 2: that are going to be able to fix a lot
Speaker 2: of things that hopefully we get very lucky and think
Speaker 2: it's for something, we learn it for something else. That's
Speaker 2: all most of the good medicine happens anyway. But I'm
Speaker 2: sure it's all around us. We just have to find it.
Speaker 2: But one's come. I'm gonna pass on. But microsopokes whatever
Speaker 2: you said, I'm in for micro algae. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So the exact time of day to eat dinner is
Speaker 4: in and experts are saying it's definitely.
Speaker 3: Between five Yeah, I mean you're you're in the wheelhouse.
Speaker 3: There's a two hour window.
Speaker 2: Oh already, I way earlier than that. I was just
Speaker 2: going late because I hit around four forty five fifteen.
Speaker 2: I wake up even earlier than you do. That's crazy.
Speaker 2: So I have to have to eat go ahead.
Speaker 4: If you want to align with your body's natural circadian rhythm,
Speaker 4: you need to be eating dinner between five pm and
Speaker 4: seven pm.
Speaker 2: That's too big a block. That's like going you when
Speaker 2: it's dark.
Speaker 4: No, because everybody's that's like a good window for everybody
Speaker 4: to me.
Speaker 3: But it's just like seven pms, you're cut off.
Speaker 4: If you want to improve your sleep and aid in
Speaker 4: digestion and stay on track eat.
Speaker 2: Your ponds come between five and seven. But also that
Speaker 2: windows a little too large, Like give me a time
Speaker 2: and my natural body. I'd probably dinner at eight thirty
Speaker 2: pm because I would go to bed at four am,
Speaker 2: my natural body clock, and then wake up around noon. God,
Speaker 2: that'd be the life that sounds perfect to me. Someday, Man,
Speaker 2: go to bed at four am, wake up at noon?
Speaker 2: Are you kidding? My body is just like please, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead. Okay.
Speaker 4: If I know we're a weekend too. October, but have
Speaker 4: you heard of sober October?
Speaker 2: I love it. Yeah, I'm in it. I'm in it
Speaker 2: right now. I'm sober and up.
Speaker 4: Well it's happening right now. It's not too late to
Speaker 4: join in. And it's all in honor of breast cancer awareness.
Speaker 4: And now, whether or not you're gonna drink or not,
Speaker 4: if you are a woman or you know a woman
Speaker 4: in your life, if she could go get a screening,
Speaker 4: encourage her to do it, because that's what this is
Speaker 4: all about. Because early detection is everything for women. And
Speaker 4: I recently sat down with Amy Roeboch and she was
Speaker 4: talking about her journey and you know when she was
Speaker 4: on Good Morning America.
Speaker 2: That's how I recognize the name. I don't know that
Speaker 2: was the first year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sure, Yeah, yes, it Amy and TJ.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, they were really doing it. I don't think
Speaker 2: they was overknocked over.
Speaker 4: Wow Okay, so ay, well now she said she's in
Speaker 4: a really great place in her life and she's loving
Speaker 4: it and she's grateful to be alive. But she was
Speaker 4: doing it as part of a live segment, like they
Speaker 4: were bringing it in for breast cancer awareness and.
Speaker 2: That's where they found that she had a tumor.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so she was one of the anchors and it's like, hey,
Speaker 4: we need you to do this, and she said she
Speaker 4: was a little hesitant doing it on air. And she
Speaker 4: went and sat down with Robin Roberts and said, hey, Robin,
Speaker 4: like should I be doing this? And Robin said, look,
Speaker 4: if you can bring awareness and one other person goes
Speaker 4: to get tested because you got tested, you.
Speaker 3: Got a mammogram live on TV.
Speaker 4: Uh And little did she know that they found breast cancer.
Speaker 4: She got a phone call after they did all the
Speaker 4: looked at her results and she had breast cancer and
Speaker 4: got a double mistectomy and did key and all that.
Speaker 2: I wonder if a doctor while doing that on television
Speaker 2: would be like, oh, we got bad news here, or
Speaker 2: if they would just let it finish, the segment, finish,
Speaker 2: and then do it all afterward.
Speaker 4: They let it finish, because even as a person that's
Speaker 4: not doing it live on TV.
Speaker 3: When I go in for a mammogram, they.
Speaker 4: Don't say anything anything not in the room to alarm you,
Speaker 4: because I don't think they want to cause any They.
Speaker 2: Don't go like this is not natural, like there's a.
Speaker 4: Freak out that they will. They'll they'll say, go in
Speaker 4: the waiting room and we'll call you in. Then they
Speaker 4: call you in and give you a same day or
Speaker 4: they call you later.
Speaker 3: It just depends.
Speaker 4: Like I've had to go back in and get like
Speaker 4: an ultrasound same day, which was very nerve wracking because
Speaker 4: they thought they saw something and then you wait for
Speaker 4: the results. But yeah, I don't they try not to
Speaker 4: do anything to alarming right to your face in that moment.
Speaker 2: So our culture's priorities are off. We've known that forever.
Speaker 2: But the fact that I only know her for cooking
Speaker 2: up with TJ and then getting fired from the.
Speaker 3: Show when she's a brilliant journalist.
Speaker 2: No, not even that whenever she got breast cancer. I
Speaker 2: don't remember that. I don't know that at all. No,
Speaker 2: I do, and so what I do know? So is
Speaker 2: that first thing? And that's like that, that's that's so
Speaker 2: not important. We make jokes about it, like who cares
Speaker 2: make your own life decisions? Yeah, but the fact that
Speaker 2: that happened to her and I didn't even know it,
Speaker 2: that's crazy. Yeah, it's a good sort and I'm so
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stay sober for October then, yes, good job.
Speaker 2: If you have inspired men, do it. Yes, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: do sober November two. I bet you can do it.
Speaker 3: I'm hating. That's my pile.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of story. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news. Ready.
Speaker 5: Seventeen year old Matthew Wilson is in his apartment with
Speaker 5: his mom and they're just hanging out there and the
Speaker 5: mom goes, what is that beeping sound? Do you hear
Speaker 5: like a beeping? So Matthew goes, let me go outside
Speaker 5: and check it out. He hears smoke alarmsoo poo going off.
Speaker 5: He smells smoke. He goes around the corner of the
Speaker 5: apartment complex. The whole apartment complex is on fire.
Speaker 2: So what does he do. He goes door to door,
Speaker 2: get out, there's a fire. Get out, there's a fire.
Speaker 5: He even goes to one unit it's loft, no one's answering,
Speaker 5: kicks the door down, get the apartment's on fire. He
Speaker 5: saved everyone in the apartment complex from getting burned or
Speaker 5: dined because the apartment was polly engulfed and they lost everything.
Speaker 2: The great job, kid, that's awesome. Let me tell you
Speaker 2: what I would have done. Number one, grabbed my PlayStation,
Speaker 2: on my dogs and tell my wife. And then once
Speaker 2: I got everything down, I've been like, let me go
Speaker 2: save something. He didn't do that this kid. Yes, I
Speaker 2: don't know why I said that. Yeah, I didn't even
Speaker 2: worry about his own crap. Like he just went and
Speaker 2: started knocking on doors. No.
Speaker 5: Oh, and I did forget he did go back to
Speaker 5: tell his mom. I made it seem like he just
Speaker 5: went and started knocking the door. See went back to
Speaker 5: tho his mom. First, mom, get out, Then he went
Speaker 5: door to door too.
Speaker 2: I'd love to kick it door in, Yeah, I'd love
Speaker 2: to kick it door in. I've never had a door
Speaker 2: to kick in. That'd be awesome. I feel like it's
Speaker 2: a little harder than we think. I don't know. I've
Speaker 2: been told by some law enforcement officers.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, but you wear exactly to kick about right
Speaker 5: by the door, right by the handle.
Speaker 2: I'm not even telling you. I would think right by
Speaker 2: the handle, even tell him where the lock is. I'm
Speaker 2: not even telling you, but I would love to kick
Speaker 2: in the door. I don't need you kicking doors down.
Speaker 3: Our studio has like that swing door. You could kick
Speaker 3: it easy, just go kick it, but that'll give.
Speaker 2: You the thing. I want a door that's locked, like
Speaker 2: an apartment complex, like kick it in like we're doing
Speaker 2: roll boom, kick it in. I would love to do that.
Speaker 2: Just try it, you know, see what happens. That would
Speaker 2: be awesome. Good job, kid, save some people's lives. Matthew Wilson,
Speaker 2: didn't think about yourself first, thought about them. That is amazing.
Speaker 2: That is what it's all about. That was telling me
Speaker 2: something good. You're fully in character. Friday morning conversation with
Speaker 2: all Right, Luke, it's good to see a buddy. I
Speaker 2: haven't seen you in person in a few months.
Speaker 8: Have you been been a little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what have you been doing, Like, what's your life
Speaker 2: been like the last few months?
Speaker 8: Well, I had the worst asthma, broncottas Nashville drought stuff.
Speaker 8: So I finally have started singing at the level that
Speaker 8: I enjoyed too. But it was a rough one.
Speaker 2: I don't know about allergies.
Speaker 8: I always have. I was the kid that you know,
Speaker 8: the mother I was drinking the pink stuff myxas So
Speaker 8: what was all that stuff? Yeah, I was just always
Speaker 8: snotty nosed. But and I had childhood asthma as a kid,
Speaker 8: and I'd never had it really come back and flare
Speaker 8: up until like the first of August to where it was.
Speaker 8: I had to move some shows and there's about three
Speaker 8: shows I probably should have moved. If you want to
Speaker 8: go look at those Instagram comments. You cannot really, Yeah,
Speaker 8: I have you address that be like I'm well, when
Speaker 8: when I'm having See the problem with my voice is
Speaker 8: when I sing it it has to it's all gotta work,
Speaker 8: like it's like everything's got to be working, and when
Speaker 8: it's not, it looks like I'm passing the kidney stone.
Speaker 8: So I don't really hide it, you know, And you
Speaker 8: can tell that I'm struggling. So in Chicago, I postponed
Speaker 8: desnoying in Oklahoma City to just try to get better
Speaker 8: and get better. And it was weird this thing. I
Speaker 8: would my talking voice would be good, but the more
Speaker 8: I sing, it was like my lungs would get mad,
Speaker 8: and then oh my gosh, I couldn't breathe, and I
Speaker 8: had Bailey was on the show, Tracy Lawrence and Chase Beckham.
Speaker 8: They came out and we made the most of it.
Speaker 8: But on a show like Wrigly, you don't want to
Speaker 8: get up there and feel bad. You want to have fun.
Speaker 8: So I thought about doing like a Wriggly redo and
Speaker 8: just going up there and maybe redoing it or something.
Speaker 2: But we'll see and spell redo with a w Wriggly
Speaker 2: wr redo wr redo. So and again you have to
Speaker 2: factor in this because as a fan of music yourself
Speaker 2: and you've been to tons of concerts, it's like, what's
Speaker 2: more annoying the artist canceling or the artist being a
Speaker 2: little bit sick, And probably it's more annoying with they cancel.
Speaker 8: It's awful because people, especially a town like Wrigly. I mean,
Speaker 8: it's one thing if you're playing like a standard Amphitheater
Speaker 8: in that people probably have bought the season tickets and
Speaker 8: all that. But you know a lot of people when
Speaker 8: they come to Wrigley, they probably come in on the
Speaker 8: Friday night destination for sure, grab a room, enjoy Chicago,
Speaker 8: And man, it's just a it's just a terrible scenario
Speaker 8: to get in the middle of. And then through all this,
Speaker 8: you don't know if you're kind of like maybe fighting
Speaker 8: little COVID strains and stuff like that. And I never
Speaker 8: had like fevers or where I was like I need
Speaker 8: to go get a COVID test, So it gets a
Speaker 8: little tricky. I've never had to move shows until the
Speaker 8: past two years. And god, I hate it because there's
Speaker 8: no there's You're always gonna really you're always going to
Speaker 8: really have people that are like, how could you do
Speaker 8: this to us? We've been waiting, we flew in from
Speaker 8: you know. But but no, but nothing is worse than
Speaker 8: being out there and not being able to sing.
Speaker 2: It's like having a terrible sore throat and you're second
Speaker 2: guessing everything you're doing because.
Speaker 8: I told somebody, I was like, I would rather tell
Speaker 8: avise of a sectomy than do that, right, Yeah, yeah, But.
Speaker 2: Well you can sing with it a second. It may hurt.
Speaker 2: It may hurt on the high notes. What is your
Speaker 2: hardest song to sing? Anyway? Let's imagine you're not a
Speaker 2: roller coaster?
Speaker 9: Is it?
Speaker 2: Because it's is a high.
Speaker 8: It's the whole. It's when you start the chorus. But
Speaker 8: when my when everything's clicking, it's easy. But when it
Speaker 8: is not, it is Uh do the.
Speaker 2: Melody of the you have to sing at hardback. I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't get there. Hold on.
Speaker 8: I did not come and feeling would last long and
Speaker 8: warmed up you.
Speaker 2: Hey, your back right now? Not gone?
Speaker 8: If I can't hit that, see that I got a little.
Speaker 2: Made me want to do that. I'll do that for you.
Speaker 8: I did not kind of feeling would last long, longer
Speaker 8: than I mean. If it ain't clicking, you know, it's
Speaker 8: just h Yeah, we've had to skip roller Coaster a
Speaker 8: couple times.
Speaker 2: Well, I was reading, now you have thirty number one songs,
Speaker 2: and so you can actually not do some songs right.
Speaker 8: Well, we've gotten to where we move. We can move
Speaker 8: some stuff around, like if I get on the piano.
Speaker 8: One thing is when I'm having vocal trouble, the reason
Speaker 8: why I'm having it is I'm I'm like pushing above
Speaker 8: the band. So we've learned if I just get up
Speaker 8: there with my guitar piano and really like just settle
Speaker 8: down and sing a little softer, that helps. But when
Speaker 8: you saw when I just sang roller Coaster, I mean,
Speaker 8: when I'm a loud singer, it's not And I think,
Speaker 8: like now, Gary Lavaux, in my opinion, is one of
Speaker 8: the best singers of all time, but saying thing he
Speaker 8: has to like let it rip to make it happen?
Speaker 2: Can you take it? Can you change keys?
Speaker 8: I don't want to do that.
Speaker 2: He'd be like, that was the long time.
Speaker 8: You know, I don't think, you know, I don't. I
Speaker 8: think when I'm when I'm sixty five and I'm out there,
Speaker 8: it's probably not gonna be a bad idea to to
Speaker 8: change keys and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: But I watched Elton John change keys on about every
Speaker 2: song because again he's older now, right, and he'd be like,
Speaker 2: hold me closer, tiny dancer, because that's really all he
Speaker 2: could and it was still it worked. But you're also like,
Speaker 2: that's on John seventy and it's really hard.
Speaker 8: Oh me, oh, I mean, and it's a real deal.
Speaker 8: I think naturally yeah, I think you're gonna and they
Speaker 8: I've heard all these stories like the human voice, the
Speaker 8: male voice like hits full like maturity at like forty
Speaker 8: one to forty three. But then and I feel like
Speaker 8: when when I don't have, like I said, when I'm
Speaker 8: in a great non allergy situation. One thing too is
Speaker 8: I started playing a lot.
Speaker 2: Of golf, and that made it worse because I think
Speaker 2: that's not helping.
Speaker 3: What what's golf different than fishing and hunting?
Speaker 8: Well, because they're out there cutting grass and mowing.
Speaker 2: And you're on water when you're fishing, and allergies aren't terrible.
Speaker 8: Water well, but I'm allergic to fish, which we probably
Speaker 8: we've talked about before.
Speaker 2: It's a weird thing to love fishing and be allergic fish. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I am like a NFL player. I'm allergic to face
Speaker 2: if you.
Speaker 8: Them, if I touch them, Like so if I go fishing,
Speaker 8: I take an allegra. It's like all right, now I
Speaker 8: can go fish.
Speaker 3: Interesting.
Speaker 8: But I mean I'm pretty I got bad allergies and
Speaker 8: I take you know, like I'm on singular every day
Speaker 8: all the So that's what sucks too, is the fans,
Speaker 8: Like I I want the fans to know like I'm
Speaker 8: not out like you know, raking a hay Barn and
Speaker 8: and you know when I got sick, when I start
Speaker 8: to feel it coming on, like I'm going to the doctor.
Speaker 8: We're talking thirty minutes a day. When you do all
Speaker 8: that and you load up on premison and all the
Speaker 8: antibotics and you still suck, You're like, I hate my life.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you about music. You have Mind of
Speaker 2: a country Boy, just came out the full album and
Speaker 2: you're obviously still writing. How often are you writing now?
Speaker 8: I would say I'm writing three four songs a month.
Speaker 2: Once a week. Possibly you couldn't.
Speaker 8: Say that much. I mean I would say, uh, I
Speaker 8: tell you what I am doing. I'm constantly logging ideas
Speaker 8: and I'm constantly waking up at night and like typing
Speaker 8: in ideas. I have tons of ideas, and I'm just
Speaker 8: kind of I wait for those ideas to meet the
Speaker 8: right co writer. And I think I want to start
Speaker 8: doing some uh maybe some songwriter retreats and really knock
Speaker 8: out a lot more. But I enjoy like when I
Speaker 8: sit down and write one of mine, it's like God,
Speaker 8: it's probably gonna be me again. Like I love to
Speaker 8: hear like the song Closing Time in California, Like, that's
Speaker 8: such a different approach on this album. And I just
Speaker 8: like kind of trying new stuff out too, And I
Speaker 8: think some of the younger writers can really make that happen.
Speaker 2: You didn't write that, but you found it and you
Speaker 2: were drawing. Why's it feels a bit different.
Speaker 8: It's just a different approach and it's kind of got that.
Speaker 8: Uh yeah, it's just like a fresher approach than maybe
Speaker 8: something that I've always done historically. And using the falsetto
Speaker 8: was something that I've never really done a lot in
Speaker 8: any of my albums prior.
Speaker 2: And do you feel weird recording that when you don't
Speaker 2: do it often? Are you? Like? How do I sound?
Speaker 8: What's funny is I typically do pretty well singing falsetto.
Speaker 8: I mean it's like I've been tried. Well now, oh
Speaker 8: my god, I can't do any of this now. But
Speaker 8: you know, I think, you know, my main thing is
Speaker 8: is this something I can I can make happen live?
Speaker 8: You know? And and you don't ever wanna, Like I said,
Speaker 8: I don't want to get out there and start adding,
Speaker 8: you know, gain vocals and all that stuff. I mean
Speaker 8: I don't know who does that, but I've I've never
Speaker 8: done that, and uh so, and I still want to.
Speaker 8: I still want to grow as a singer and a
Speaker 8: guitar player and a piano player, but uh, this one
Speaker 8: kind of will push me to kind of stay on
Speaker 8: the game.
Speaker 2: About to have another number one. Love You Miss You
Speaker 2: Mean It? Why why'd you pick that song?
Speaker 8: You know, love you Miss You Mean? It's one of
Speaker 8: those titles You're like, why is that? And I've been
Speaker 8: written and uh, the first time I heard it, it was
Speaker 8: just that perfect amount of like something that I felt
Speaker 8: like it was a song kind of tailor made for me.
Speaker 8: And you hear that story, I means I think Caroline
Speaker 8: and I are our college relationship. We dated a little
Speaker 8: in college, kind of got away each from each other
Speaker 8: for quite a few years, and then got back together.
Speaker 8: And that's kind of mirrors what's going on. And I
Speaker 8: think a lot of people out there have had that
Speaker 8: deal where they kind of go their separate ways after
Speaker 8: high school or college and get back together. And it
Speaker 8: feels like a pretty relatable song.
Speaker 2: So, well, congratulations on everything. You're back on idle. Have
Speaker 2: you guys started recording taping yet?
Speaker 8: We'll start very soon, like in the next couple at
Speaker 8: that time. But you know, auditions are typically October is
Speaker 8: like my hell month. It's like where the kids are like, yeah, Dad,
Speaker 8: we'll see you, We'll see you here in a little while, so.
Speaker 2: Which I'm meaning what like that you're gone, and so
Speaker 2: they're like see any other side.
Speaker 8: Well, historically I have always been maintained being a full
Speaker 8: speed tour through October, and this year I took Friday
Speaker 8: nights off in October, so I'm kind of I'm kind
Speaker 8: of joking a little bit. I'm gonna be home on
Speaker 8: Friday nights for for Bow's football, and then I'm doing
Speaker 8: a makeup some makeup shows. But then October's pretty chill,
Speaker 8: other than what I would used to do is four
Speaker 8: days of auditions from like Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or three
Speaker 8: days and then go straight to a Thursday tour and
Speaker 8: then leave Saturday back to auditions. So it used to
Speaker 8: get pretty Uh, October used to get pretty hairy.
Speaker 2: How early did you know they were talking to carry
Speaker 2: about coming on the show.
Speaker 8: Well, there were a lot of names getting thrown around.
Speaker 8: Her name was always in the mix. I think it's
Speaker 8: probably you could google the names that were talked about
Speaker 8: from Megan Trainer and maybe like Miley and some other
Speaker 8: peace and so we were hearing all of the names
Speaker 8: that were circulating. And so then they said, well Carrie
Speaker 8: signed on, and and I had seen Carrie at the
Speaker 8: Toby Keith tribute and I was like, what's up there,
Speaker 8: you know, coworker or whatever. I guess that's how you
Speaker 8: say it, but.
Speaker 2: Or co judge.
Speaker 8: And she's like, yeah, I'm announcing on Wednesday. So we
Speaker 8: were kind of keeping it quiet.
Speaker 2: That's like a Carrie and Kelly would have been the
Speaker 2: A plus best absolute ones to get those have been
Speaker 2: the two best. I don't hit it, I don't hit
Speaker 2: a home run. Carrie and Kelly Clarkson would have been
Speaker 2: the two ape.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: When you look at Carrie's ability to relate with the kids,
Speaker 8: it'll be uh. I mean obviously me and Lionel we
Speaker 8: relate as best we can, but I mean Carrie will
Speaker 8: do great in that role. And the fact that Carrie
Speaker 8: has always really come back and uplifted the show. She
Speaker 8: never was like, well the show did this, and you know,
Speaker 8: she's always like this show is why, you know. So
Speaker 8: she's been a champion with that, and I mean I
Speaker 8: remember like her first time back when I was a judge.
Speaker 8: I was like, thank you for coming back and singing
Speaker 8: your new single. She was like, shut up, what are
Speaker 8: you talking about? Of course I'm coming back.
Speaker 2: Yeah. She never ran from it to be like I'm
Speaker 2: bigger than that or I'm better than that.
Speaker 8: No shit, it's very in my story. Yeah, it's very,
Speaker 8: very important that she's done that. Great to see you,
Speaker 8: I love you, I love you. Luke's got a record
Speaker 8: out called Mind of a Country Boy. I Love You,
Speaker 8: Miss you mean it about to be number one. He's
Speaker 8: back on Idol. He's going to do some makeup shows
Speaker 8: all over. October is a very time. I'm gonna yell
Speaker 8: at history.
Speaker 2: Historically. I look. Good to see you, Buddy, Good to
Speaker 2: see you, Brian, Thank you.
Speaker 10: It's time for the good news, Bobby.
Speaker 2: When you graduate college, for the most part, you're how old.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'd say you're probably about twenty.
Speaker 2: Two, twenty two, maybe twenty three. So Cam McCormick's twenty
Speaker 2: six years old. He's still playing football for the Miami Hurricanes.
Speaker 3: Did he start college league?
Speaker 2: No? No, No, it's his ninth season. What so you
Speaker 2: only get four seasons. Those are your four years of eligibility.
Speaker 2: Now you can red shirt that's five. That's one. That's
Speaker 2: only one time though, right, you can red shirt one time.
Speaker 2: Everybody got an extra COVID year. That's six. Dan he's
Speaker 2: been medically red shirted seven eight. He's in his ninth year,
Speaker 2: so he's had two medical red shirts. Who's been injured
Speaker 2: different than a regular red shirt, a red shirt year,
Speaker 2: the COVID year, and now he says senior year. He's
Speaker 2: been playing college. Well, not only that he has his bachelors,
Speaker 2: but also his master's. Yeah, we were nine years like
Speaker 2: he should be doctor, right, but no, he's still playing
Speaker 2: football and he wants to go play at the next level.
Speaker 2: He said, listen, if you're most likely, if you're going
Speaker 2: to play in the NFL, he could have probably already
Speaker 2: jumped out if they were going to draft him, and
Speaker 2: they haven't. But he said, if he doesn't make it pro,
Speaker 2: he knows that he's loved playing at Miami and he'll
Speaker 2: use all those college degrees to fall back on. Nine years.
Speaker 2: That's a long time to have a job. Yeah, much,
Speaker 2: let's be in school. I wonder if be sick of
Speaker 2: college though, like college have fun, but done with all.
Speaker 2: It had like three hours now at this point. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I like that he's committed. He's staying in Camiccormick, That's
Speaker 2: what it's all about.
Speaker 7: That was telling me something good like that.
Speaker 2: Rascal Flat said this yesterday on the show. That was
Speaker 2: kind of blown away. So they're coming up in just
Speaker 2: a second. By the way, tickets on sale today ten
Speaker 2: am Eastern, nine Central for their Life as a Highway tour.
Speaker 2: Just go to Rascal Flats dot com. But what they
Speaker 2: said they kind of shook me. That's coming up in
Speaker 2: a second. But first let's go to Amy and do
Speaker 2: the Morning Corny.
Speaker 8: The Morning Corny.
Speaker 3: Why was the zombie so good? It took her treating?
Speaker 2: Why dead?
Speaker 3: Dication dead?
Speaker 2: That was the Morning Corny. I guess it could have
Speaker 2: been anything. I don't know, anything like college. Why is
Speaker 2: the zombie be the CEO of his company?
Speaker 3: Because education?
Speaker 2: On the Bobby Bones Show.
Speaker 3: Now, Racal Flats did you miss it?
Speaker 2: Everybody? Wow? What's your miss? Well? I means I miss
Speaker 2: playing music.
Speaker 9: I miss some of my most favorite memories in my
Speaker 9: life my adult life is being on stage with these guys.
Speaker 9: So yes, when it was yanked away, from us in
Speaker 9: twenty twenty pandemic hit and everybody was kind of at
Speaker 9: a loss. Not to be able to put a proper
Speaker 9: exclamation point on our career really hurt. And so, you know,
Speaker 9: I've said it my entire life. Gary's one of the
Speaker 9: best singers I've ever heard, and it's really sucks not
Speaker 9: to be standing next to that every night. So I
Speaker 9: think it was a perfect opportunity for us to go
Speaker 9: out and celebrate twenty five wonderful years together. And this
Speaker 9: is the first time the three of us have been
Speaker 9: together in the same room in five years.
Speaker 2: Wait, so together at the same time.
Speaker 10: No, Gary wasn't there actually classics kicking things a right
Speaker 10: perfectly classic area. Yeah, yeah, he couldn't make it, But
Speaker 10: working through musically is really what we need to do
Speaker 10: and hire those new band guys and it worked out great,
Speaker 10: But uh it, I mean, I've got a lot of
Speaker 10: cobwebs in these hands.
Speaker 2: You know, it's been a while.
Speaker 10: I've kind of gotten away from music for you know,
Speaker 10: a lot of different reasons. But I'm back and I'm
Speaker 10: definitely trying to practice as much as i can at
Speaker 10: the house. And my son Jagger is sixteen. He's eaten
Speaker 10: alive with music, and he's actually gotten me back into
Speaker 10: you know, jamming with him, which has been fabulous.
Speaker 2: Right, I'm gonna blow your minds. Ready, Ready. Generally PG
Speaker 2: thirteen movies are allowed to use the F word once,
Speaker 2: only if it's used in anger, and only if it
Speaker 2: doesn't refer sex. Okay, so you can say the F
Speaker 2: word one time in a PG thirteen movie as long
Speaker 2: as it meets a certain requirements. Okay, that's weird that
Speaker 2: there was certain words that went different ways in different times.
Speaker 4: But yeah, because the anger is very different than the
Speaker 4: other way, and so is the sex way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I mean.
Speaker 2: No, but those two can't be used anger or sex.
Speaker 2: That would be like, I guess we're just blanket having
Speaker 2: a good time. It has to be used like that.
Speaker 2: That's mine, Good Amy, what do you have?
Speaker 4: So earlier this week, you know when I told y'all
Speaker 4: cows have best friends and y'all didn't believe me.
Speaker 2: It's not that we didn't believe you. It was just
Speaker 2: a weird thing to say, and then we were like
Speaker 2: what okay, the we didn't fight it, but okay, well.
Speaker 3: Now I have the facts.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 4: Cows are surprisingly social animals, and they form close bonds
Speaker 4: with certain members of their herd, and research has shown
Speaker 4: that cows have quote best friends and can get stressed
Speaker 4: when they are separated from them.
Speaker 2: I love that boom. They have buddies out Yes, cows
Speaker 2: have buddies. That's interesting. But don't all dog even dogs.
Speaker 2: Like when we take our dogs Stanley and Eller two,
Speaker 2: if we're gonna put them up for the day, I like,
Speaker 2: there's somebody's doing work at the house. We're would take
Speaker 2: them to the dog place. They'll always stay together, aren't
Speaker 2: they best friends? Like we see like the cows.
Speaker 5: They have hundreds of cows out there, and they find
Speaker 5: their one buddy to hang out with.
Speaker 2: I know, I'm not I feel you. I like that.
Speaker 2: I like that. Hey good for cows and we eat them.
Speaker 2: We're like we love cows. Eat it lunchbox. Before a funeral,
Speaker 2: you go to the wake. It's where you it's like
Speaker 2: a visitation.
Speaker 7: But you know where the term weight comes from.
Speaker 6: Back in the day, they didn't bury the dead right
Speaker 6: away because they left them in their house, laid them
Speaker 6: there to see if they'd wake up.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, So that means somebody had to wake
Speaker 2: up at least once for this thing to even for sure,
Speaker 2: like somebody had to.
Speaker 3: Be like, what the crap Lazarus.
Speaker 2: Yes, in order for that to happen, that had to
Speaker 2: happen once.
Speaker 3: Oh that is crazy.
Speaker 2: So do we still do that in hopes that they
Speaker 2: do wake up?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 2: I think now it's just.
Speaker 6: What it's just the term there for two to three
Speaker 6: days to see if they would have wake up.
Speaker 2: Oh that's great. That's weird, Eddie.
Speaker 5: You know the little pocket, the not the main pocket
Speaker 5: in your jeans, but the little little pocket that was
Speaker 5: originally made for pocket watches and that cool, but they
Speaker 5: just kept it because I mean, why not the.
Speaker 2: Little pockets that I have the mine are too small
Speaker 2: in front pocket watch because pocket watches I would see
Speaker 2: it to be like those big ones. What do you
Speaker 2: ever use the little pocket?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: If I do, I'm like, I can't find my quarter,
Speaker 2: It's not in my pocket anywhere. And then I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh is in that stupid little pocket? Up put in
Speaker 2: their backcident and you're like, why is that pocket there? Well,
Speaker 2: let's pro pocket watchet watch it. I didn't get a
Speaker 2: pocket watch.
Speaker 4: Then, Morgan, all right, so your ear is super fragile
Speaker 4: it only takes about an average of seven pounds of
Speaker 4: forest to rip your ear off.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, let's not try that. Yeah, I see that
Speaker 2: in some of those spy movies. But they talk about
Speaker 2: that like you could rip somebody's you're off with a
Speaker 2: good tug down. I think slow Horses the show we've
Speaker 2: been watching, I think they bring up how easy to
Speaker 2: rip your off? It's a good show there too. Okay,
Speaker 2: spin the wheel. Somebody's gonna do it. Spind the wheel.
Speaker 2: Martha Stewart once stayed at Anthony Hopkins, but she broke
Speaker 2: up with him because she couldn't stop associating him with
Speaker 2: Hannibal Lecter. He didn't do anything wrong, he's just animal.
Speaker 2: And then, finally, the reason baseball and basketball teams were
Speaker 2: dark jerseys for road games is because originally they didn't
Speaker 2: have access to washing machines. So you're on the road,
Speaker 2: you wear dark so dirt or stains can't be seen.
Speaker 2: How fun is that? That's pretty good? I like that.
Speaker 2: I like that. Yeah. There's a voicemail from Katrina in Wichita, Kansas.
Speaker 5: I was just curious what I should do.
Speaker 8: My husband and I went out to dinner and the
Speaker 8: waiters completely.
Speaker 4: Forgot about us, never brought us any water.
Speaker 2: Or civilware for over ten minutes.
Speaker 4: They never offered us the discount, and I didn't ask
Speaker 4: for one.
Speaker 3: Either, because I wasn't sure what I should do the.
Speaker 2: Next time of this happened. Should I ask for a
Speaker 2: discount or what do I do? That stinks when they
Speaker 2: forget about you after a few minutes. I would just
Speaker 2: be like, hey, because sometimes that happens. Again. I did
Speaker 2: work in the service industry as a bus boy ana waiter.
Speaker 2: That's terrible, and yes, that's service. That's bad service for
Speaker 2: just a second, give them the benefit of the doubt
Speaker 2: that they're super busy or something's going on in the
Speaker 2: life that's got them distracted. But if the attitude is
Speaker 2: not good once that happens, and the service continues to
Speaker 2: be bad, I think then that can be reflected. I
Speaker 2: don't know if this is discount worthy to go like
Speaker 2: do I get a discount? But I think you can
Speaker 2: then tip based on how you feel your overall satisfaction
Speaker 2: is with the service you got. So man, there were
Speaker 2: times where people would seat somebody in my section and
Speaker 2: not tell me, so I'm just gonna tell you. As wait,
Speaker 2: they would see something in my section not tell me.
Speaker 2: They would get ignored. It wasn't my fault. It's because
Speaker 2: the hostess.
Speaker 3: I definitely, yeah, sometimes it happened.
Speaker 2: She would get she I mean I didn't work together,
Speaker 2: but she was the hostess. But Amy would get so
Speaker 2: busy that sometimes she would forget to tell me, so
Speaker 2: they'd just be forgotten about. But don't you guys have
Speaker 2: zones like we Yeah, but it doesn't mean And sometimes
Speaker 2: you'll have a table like it's not in your zone,
Speaker 2: and for some reason, I'd use one of your tables
Speaker 2: for something else.
Speaker 4: Right, Like right when you're like this is what would
Speaker 4: happen to me, it'd be like, oh, I'm going to
Speaker 4: section twenty three because that's my next section to seat.
Speaker 4: And as we're walking to section twenty three, the people
Speaker 4: I'm seating are like.
Speaker 3: Oh, hey, is that table right there available?
Speaker 4: And then you tried to be accommodating the customer and
Speaker 4: that's section sixteen.
Speaker 2: You have to give that to it.
Speaker 3: And then you're like, oh, you said them down.
Speaker 4: And then you get back to your host's stand and
Speaker 4: there's another family already there and they're waiting to get seated.
Speaker 4: And then yeah, next thing you know, you forget to
Speaker 4: tell server at section sixteen they have someone's sitting there, makes.
Speaker 2: Sense, And sometimes it's not even the server of section
Speaker 2: sixteen because it's not there. So let's say I'm the
Speaker 2: next person to get a table and they don't. They're like, no,
Speaker 2: we want this table instead. I'll still get the table
Speaker 2: that's not on my section, but it's on the other
Speaker 2: side because I was do that table. Oh that's confusing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so it's I don't know that this happened. But give
Speaker 2: them the benefit of the doubt. You can ask anybody
Speaker 2: that works so, hey, so I we sit down, we
Speaker 2: don't needy waters or anything. He has that cool. If
Speaker 2: their attitude is like, oh sorry, and then they're now
Speaker 2: giving good service, give them the benefit of the doubt.
Speaker 2: Show them grace because you would want grace and whatever
Speaker 2: the situation is in your life that is similar to this.
Speaker 2: But service is bad the rest of the time, then
Speaker 2: I think you can reflect that in your tip, or.
Speaker 6: You can say, can I speak to the manager and
Speaker 6: the manager come serve back. I don't understand how I
Speaker 6: was here for over ten minutes with no silverware and
Speaker 6: no water.
Speaker 2: You can't do that. If the attitude is bad. How
Speaker 2: you're going to say it, That's exactly how he said that,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: It, So I understand how. And it's like, well, I
Speaker 3: can tell you how.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it happens generally in life, and I try to
Speaker 2: do this. I'm not perfect at it, but when something
Speaker 2: happens that is for me not advantageous to the execution
Speaker 2: of my day, slows me down, upsets me. I really
Speaker 2: try to go. I wonder why this was happening to
Speaker 2: me and what was going on with the person doing it,
Speaker 2: because I'm sure I've done it, even at times I
Speaker 2: didn't even know where. I've done the same thing to
Speaker 2: people in different ways and I didn't know, and luckily
Speaker 2: they showed me grace. And sometimes they have a bad attitude.
Speaker 2: It's different. Somebody cuts in line, I want to kill them.
Speaker 2: I want to chop their head off with the day
Speaker 2: you just got into life. Line cutters. Like we were
Speaker 2: in Vegas for ir Festival and there's this long line
Speaker 2: because there's the coffee line. Oh yeah, is really long,
Speaker 2: and there's these two there's a couple and like their
Speaker 2: friend comes up and just gets in line with them.
Speaker 2: After we've been in line for like ten minutes. Now,
Speaker 2: I've had no sleep, I'm grumpy. That's not a grace
Speaker 2: given you're a freaking loser, dude, don't why did you
Speaker 2: do that? Now? I didn't feel like confrontation say anything.
Speaker 2: I didn't because there were a lot of people around
Speaker 2: me who had said hi to me, who listened to
Speaker 2: the show, and I don't want to ge out here.
Speaker 2: Go and get people grace. Also, I'm a screaming match
Speaker 2: with some lady. That's a good point. That was it.
Speaker 2: I hate a line cutter. I'll put you in prison
Speaker 2: a week. A week in jail. You cut line. That's
Speaker 2: so disrespectful. But try to give try to give grace
Speaker 2: because you want it as well. We have a similar
Speaker 2: thing with Eddie coming up in a second. Okay, what
Speaker 2: is this crap? This segment that Eddie came up with,
Speaker 2: Go what is this crap?
Speaker 5: We went to a restaurant and we ate, and at
Speaker 5: the end we get our bill. I look at the
Speaker 5: bill and it's got all the food charged up and
Speaker 5: an extra twenty percent charge and it was called an
Speaker 5: employee wellness charge. And under that was the tip line, Like,
Speaker 5: what you're gonna do? A twenty percent employment wellness charge
Speaker 5: and then expect us to tip on top of that.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I'm such an advocate of like, yeah, tipping
Speaker 2: and being conscious of out the people's needs.
Speaker 5: But that's the dumbest thing I ever heard. Have you
Speaker 5: ever heard of an employment You get a therapy?
Speaker 2: No, you get there? That's all I like? Play wellness. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's about the only place I'm trying to like tips
Speaker 2: for my wellness. Right. That's weird because the tip, if
Speaker 2: that was the tip, I go, okay, that's what they've
Speaker 2: that's what they've labeled their tip, and they're building it
Speaker 2: in and you know that now that that's what they do.
Speaker 2: But that's bizarre that they add twenty percent and it
Speaker 2: doesn't say tip. They probably just most people, it's just
Speaker 2: snuck on there.
Speaker 5: Is that just the restaurant trying to make a little
Speaker 5: extra money here?
Speaker 2: I didn't see it, but I would say, yeah, that
Speaker 2: feels wet. What kind of place?
Speaker 4: Why don't they just like increase their dishes by a
Speaker 4: certain amount all the dishes.
Speaker 2: Well, you're speaking with logic now.
Speaker 6: But I also think that probably is the tip, and
Speaker 6: they're just trying to sneak in extra money for their servers.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, no, it wants you to fall for the trick, like.
Speaker 6: Oh, I agree, Now I need a tip on top
Speaker 6: of that, so then you're tipping really forty percent.
Speaker 2: But I would say that was that's the restaurant doing
Speaker 2: that for the tip. I would say that's them trying
Speaker 2: to spike the tip. And I think most people wouldn't
Speaker 2: even see that charge and then tip on top of that.
Speaker 2: I don't play well as charge is a man of
Speaker 2: toy fee added to a bill to cover employee health
Speaker 2: and wellness costs well.
Speaker 3: Restaurants so like their health.
Speaker 2: Just then just mark up the food, you know, just
Speaker 2: mark up the food. That would be like, uh, would
Speaker 2: you are twenty percent for lights and power and you're
Speaker 2: like what, well, you know we have to power and
Speaker 2: put lights in a restaurant, so we need you to
Speaker 2: do a.
Speaker 4: Utility tip, right, we don't need to itemize that.
Speaker 2: No, we don't need that thing. Yeah no, outside, No,
Speaker 2: that's that's dumb, dude. That sounds crazy.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 2: I saw that. Did you tip outside of that? Well?
Speaker 5: I felt like like that's what I said, Like I
Speaker 5: felt like it was the company or the restaurant owners
Speaker 5: trying to make more money. So I'm not going to
Speaker 5: take this out of the server, So I tipped on
Speaker 5: top of it. But I didn't feel good doing that, And.
Speaker 2: You also conld choose not to go back, or you
Speaker 2: also could ask a question about it. But yeah, they
Speaker 2: should bake that in with the food. I'm reading about
Speaker 2: these health and wellness charges, and you said it was
Speaker 2: twenty restaurants. A lot of them do three percent on
Speaker 2: checks and it goes to health care benefits. But still
Speaker 2: they could make that into the costs and you wouldn't know.
Speaker 2: But that's bizarre.
Speaker 6: Why do we have to pay for their health care benefits? Well,
Speaker 6: it's getting insane. Well with their bills paid the benefits
Speaker 6: health care benefits.
Speaker 2: Yes, me. Here's here's the thing. Anything you buy, it's
Speaker 2: just not labeled, is that. But anything you buy is
Speaker 2: money that goes back to that company and they decide
Speaker 2: what to do with it, and if they have to
Speaker 2: pay for health care benefits, that money goes there. So
Speaker 2: you are paying people's health care benefits. It's just where
Speaker 2: they label it out separately like this. Yeah, hey, dude,
Speaker 2: what is this crap? I'm with you on that.
Speaker 3: Maybe they're just like.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of money.
Speaker 5: You're right, though, What are we gonna see next electricity bill,
Speaker 5: water bill, air conditioner.
Speaker 2: Bill, trash pick up on Tuesdays? We need we need
Speaker 2: our eight percent. Wake up, Wake up in the.
Speaker 11: Radio archbox, Morgan, it's trying to put you through fack.
Speaker 11: He's running this week's next bit. The Bobby's on the box,
Speaker 11: so you know what this is, the Bobby ball.
Speaker 2: Easy Trivia. The category is famous balls balls? Yeah? What
Speaker 2: ball is used in America's most popular sport, known for
Speaker 2: its distinctive oval shape. Yeah, that's a football, correct. Eddie's
Speaker 2: our champion's roe the tiara Morgan? What small white ball
Speaker 2: is hit with clubs and one of the world's most
Speaker 2: popular outdoor sports, golf golf ball? Is correct?
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 2: Moving over to Abbey, Abby, What black and white checkered
Speaker 2: ball is used in the world's most popular sport. It's
Speaker 2: also kicked into goals SoC soccer ball is correct? She
Speaker 2: looks so confused and lunchbox. Easy trivia. What round orange
Speaker 2: ball is dribbled and shot into a hoop basketball? Basketball? Correct?
Speaker 2: As you can see, it's very easy. It's why it's
Speaker 2: called easy trivia. Amy's not playing She's been eliminated, sadly. Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: scores Eddie three lunchbocks to everybody else zero. If you
Speaker 2: miss a question, you hear this sound you've been ready ready.
Speaker 2: Famous actors is the category Eddie What? Former w w
Speaker 2: E wrestler turned action star, has known for roles in
Speaker 2: Fast and the Furious in Molana. Oh, that's the Rock, correct,
Speaker 2: Dwayne John said? Correct? Morgan What? Actor became famous for
Speaker 2: his role as Wolverine in the X Men series, a
Speaker 2: character he's played for nearly twenty years.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, hold on, Oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Oh don't you know a murderer? Oh yeah, you Jackman? Sorry,
Speaker 2: don't you know? That's correct? Abby What? Comedic actor rose
Speaker 2: to fame on Saturday Night Live and has since starred
Speaker 2: in films like Anchorman and Elf.
Speaker 3: Oh, Will Ferrell?
Speaker 2: Correct? And finally lunchbox What? Actor wont An Oscar for
Speaker 2: his role in Dallas Buyer's Club, and it's known for
Speaker 2: his all right, all right, all right catch phrase Matthew McConaughey,
Speaker 2: that's correct, good job. The category now is famous glasses
Speaker 2: wearers Eddie What. Musician is known as the lead singer
Speaker 2: of Weezer and often wears his thick black glasses on stage.
Speaker 2: Rivers Cuomo, Correct Morgan, what nerdy suspenders wearing character from
Speaker 2: the nineties is in a sitcom? It is known for
Speaker 2: his high pitched voice, clumsiness, and oversized glasses.
Speaker 7: I do that, guys?
Speaker 2: A Steve verrcle correct? Abby? What legendary music legend wore
Speaker 2: round glasses and is known for hits like Imagine All
Speaker 2: the People? John Lennon Correct whoa, Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 2: had no idea Lunchbox. What fictional boy wizard is instantly
Speaker 2: recognizable by his round glasses and lightning shaped scar.
Speaker 7: Harry Potter correct?
Speaker 2: Oh who else? That's the category? Second grade science, Eddie?
Speaker 2: What part of the plant holds it in the ground
Speaker 2: and absorbs water? That's the root? Correct Morgan. What do
Speaker 2: you call animals that are active at night nocturnal? Correct? Abby?
Speaker 2: What do you call an animal that only eats plants.
Speaker 3: Herbivore?
Speaker 7: Correct?
Speaker 2: Lunchbox. What did fish used to breathe underwater?
Speaker 9: All?
Speaker 7: Those are the gills?
Speaker 2: Correct? All fours? That would take a break. Let's go
Speaker 2: last song. We'll come back on the other side of
Speaker 2: this break, All right, back at it. The category is
Speaker 2: American history, Eddie? And what year do the US celebrate
Speaker 2: it's two hundredth birthday. What in what year did the
Speaker 2: US celebrate It's two hundred birthday also known as the Bisonennial. Here,
Speaker 2: I don't know this year. This is this dumb year
Speaker 2: is going to get me every time? Twenty two what
Speaker 2: I don't know, dude, I don't even know when we were.
Speaker 2: I don't know when the declaration was signed. So nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy six the answer, Eddie has been eliminated. They're gonna
Speaker 2: get me every time.
Speaker 7: Wow, I was impressed you fifty year we haven't even
Speaker 7: had yet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like yet, Morgan, where did the Boston tea
Speaker 2: party take place?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: This is a drink question in Boston, Massachusetts? Correct? Abby,
Speaker 2: The Watergate scandal involved what US president?
Speaker 3: Okay, that is water gate.
Speaker 2: The Watergate scandal involved what US president scandal?
Speaker 3: Watergate scandal? Hold on one second? More than five seconds?
Speaker 2: His name is, we're just walking about you've been boo.
Speaker 2: When she sees the clock, she can't from she had
Speaker 2: way more than five seconds. Richard Nixon, I love what
Speaker 2: use our guy? Now?
Speaker 6: She she started telling those fingers.
Speaker 7: She's like, no, no, don't do that to me.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox, which famous founding father was also a scientist and
Speaker 2: made major contributions to the field of physics through his
Speaker 2: study of electricity.
Speaker 6: Oh, he's a founding father.
Speaker 2: Which famous founding father was a scientist and made contributions
Speaker 2: to the field of physics through his study of electricity.
Speaker 6: He made light bulb. Thomas Edison, You idiot, you've been
Speaker 6: my day.
Speaker 2: Benjamin Franklin, Morgan, you're the only one the last day.
Speaker 2: You're the one. Morgan. I think it's the first tribute.
Speaker 2: What what what do you mean, Benjamin Franklin. He did
Speaker 2: the kite. Yeah, the kite got struck by lightning. Do
Speaker 2: you remember the song Ray?
Speaker 7: I don't know that.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox has a question about some male here in our building.
Speaker 2: We all get mail. It goes into like a little
Speaker 2: box over there. What is your question?
Speaker 6: Is it illegal to open mail? If someone doesn't work.
Speaker 3: Here anymore, it's illegal to open mail. It's not yours
Speaker 3: here because there.
Speaker 6: Is a box that's been sitting in there for maybe
Speaker 6: a month, three weeks. Person's name is no longer with
Speaker 6: this company. We wish them well in their future endeavors.
Speaker 2: Why do you want to open their box though? Do
Speaker 2: you know what's in the box? I don't know what's
Speaker 2: in the box.
Speaker 6: Why do you care about what's in the box because
Speaker 6: it's never going to get to that person because they
Speaker 6: have no way to get that box.
Speaker 2: So that box is gonna sit there forever. What if
Speaker 2: you like DM the person and go, hey, you have
Speaker 2: a box here, I'm not going down that road. Why not?
Speaker 3: You'll be ridiculous.
Speaker 7: That would be awkward.
Speaker 2: So if we don't get the box to him, I
Speaker 2: didn't say him, I said them, we.
Speaker 3: Don't know.
Speaker 2: I know, we don't know. We don't know. Okay, but
Speaker 2: you want to open this box. I think it's illegal
Speaker 2: to open mail that's not yours. It is just generally
Speaker 2: speaking work.
Speaker 5: Though you're talking about mailboxes, and then out in the
Speaker 5: world at work.
Speaker 2: Anywhere, it's just on a table.
Speaker 7: It's not even in a.
Speaker 2: Mailbox because they're because.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like I understand walking down the street open someone
Speaker 6: in's mailbox.
Speaker 12: That's a federal offense. That's different. I mean, not yet,
Speaker 12: not yet, just on that point. Okay, here it is
Speaker 12: sitting on a table. It's not even in a mailbox. Well,
Speaker 12: we don't have mailboxes that are big enough. I just
Speaker 12: don't know what to do, know what's telling you.
Speaker 2: But what's wrong with just opening the box? He was
Speaker 2: in there? It's legal, Okay, listen to this, who hold on?
Speaker 2: It's legal for an employer to open personal mail addressed
Speaker 2: to a former employee at the organization's address if it's
Speaker 2: delivered to the organization. However, get the box. However, employers
Speaker 2: should be aware of common law privacy claims that could
Speaker 2: be made against them, such as intrusion upon seclusion or
Speaker 2: public disclosure of a private fact. You don't want to
Speaker 2: mess with that. So if you open it and it's
Speaker 2: something private they didn't want to be seen, you could
Speaker 2: be in trouble. Right. But if it's like promotional gear,
Speaker 2: what do you think it is? I don't know what.
Speaker 2: You don't know who it's from? Did I thought maybe
Speaker 2: you look Jack Daniels or something? No?
Speaker 7: I just who was from?
Speaker 6: I just saw to this person and I was like,
Speaker 6: oh this.
Speaker 2: Person, ohpen the box. I'm not the employer, though, the
Speaker 2: company has to say that. You guys think I pay you?
Speaker 2: Who can we call? They're gonna say, no, what do
Speaker 2: you think? You just said it right there? It's illegal
Speaker 2: to do it. And now we're on our radio show
Speaker 2: that everyone can hear and see right.
Speaker 13: I think now if we open the box, it's gonna
Speaker 13: be on social Nobody knows who it is.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think we have an idea.
Speaker 7: Who about you know?
Speaker 2: You know who it is? I know it is. I
Speaker 2: was thinking broken broken foot guy, he didn't get mail
Speaker 2: down here. God, there's a lot of mail that's been
Speaker 2: sitting there for years. I don't want to do all
Speaker 2: of it right.
Speaker 13: We should, yeah, but but not on the show. Great,
Speaker 13: So what's the answer officially? Officially, the answer is we
Speaker 13: should leave it alone? Hey did quote? He did a finger?
Speaker 2: Quote? No he didn't, winking. Okay, we can't open somebody
Speaker 2: else's mail. Dang, we can't open somebody else's moth. I
Speaker 2: kind of want to know what's in there too, now,
Speaker 2: but we can't open somebody else's mill. What do you
Speaker 2: hope to be in there? What will be the best
Speaker 2: guest case scenario? I mean, like a liquor free cruise
Speaker 2: in the box. How does that put a whole boat
Speaker 2: in there, like a plastic boat.
Speaker 6: Like maybe they send them a promotional boat, say hey.
Speaker 7: You're going on this cruise.
Speaker 2: My official statement is we cannot open that box, and
Speaker 2: I'm going to stand by that official statement. What you
Speaker 2: doing your personal times up to you? Oh no, no
Speaker 2: my statement of opening the box. No opening the box officially.
Speaker 2: But I can't always see where you are. Oh good,
Speaker 2: that's all I think. Bobby Bone Show today.
Speaker 7: This story comes us from New Jersey.
Speaker 6: We all love Facebook, post your kids, post your meals.
Speaker 2: I'm not a Facebook guy. Just for the record, I
Speaker 2: don't all love Facebook.
Speaker 7: Not you don't love it at all?
Speaker 2: No, I mean I'm on it once.
Speaker 3: I like Facebook marketplace.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I don't want to be known as the
Speaker 2: group that loves Facebook. Once a week maybe I look
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 6: I do love events to Okay, Well, this guy thirty
Speaker 6: five year old decided he loves Facebook. He might as
Speaker 6: well show off his new gun.
Speaker 2: Great.
Speaker 7: The only problem is he has previous charges. So he
Speaker 7: posts this new gun.
Speaker 2: But that's the kind of people on Facebook. I would say.
Speaker 2: There's not a lot of those on Instagram. There's more
Speaker 2: of those on Facebook. Would you guys agree with that? Yeah,
Speaker 2: the I'm gonna show my new gun crowd. But I
Speaker 2: shouldn't have a gun crowd.
Speaker 3: True.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: So police raided his house. They found rifles, handguns, dozens
Speaker 6: of knives, ninja Stars, Brass knuckles Man, and one hundred
Speaker 6: and twenty nine fully loaded illegal magazines full of bullets?
Speaker 2: Was he selling?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Was he a gun's deal a dealer? Like? Why you'd
Speaker 2: have all that and not be like profiting a bounty hunter?
Speaker 2: I don't know, but an illegal bounty hunter? You gotta
Speaker 2: have a license to do that?
Speaker 9: Was that right?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I know that really? Yeah, I'm almost positive you
Speaker 2: have to have a license to be a I don't
Speaker 2: know if bounty hunter is a real word anymore, like
Speaker 2: dog dog was a bounty hunt. Yeah, I think you
Speaker 2: need to be licensed to do that. Maybe I'm thinking
Speaker 2: about driving a car, but either way, I know you
Speaker 2: need a license or something.
Speaker 7: I'm lunchbox. That's your Bonehead story of the Day.
Speaker 2: We're talking about bounty hunters earlier in the Bonehead, and
Speaker 2: I was like, how do you get to be a
Speaker 2: bounty hunter? Some states no license needed. You just go
Speaker 2: and bounty hunt people. That's awesome, that's crazy. You can
Speaker 2: just go I'm a bounty hunter. I'm looking for criminals.
Speaker 2: I'm on the way. To date, twenty two states require
Speaker 2: bounty hunters to be licensed. How many states are there? Fifty?
Speaker 2: So a majority does not require so.
Speaker 6: Something random do with it, just whatever can arm himself
Speaker 6: and go start arresting people.
Speaker 2: You do it without arms, but you're looking for a reward,
Speaker 2: right like you look first, Yeah, I mean, you're not
Speaker 2: just doing it for a hobby. I mean, I guess
Speaker 2: you could. But some states, including California, have specific statutes
Speaker 2: and plates that regulate the practice of bounty hunting. So
Speaker 2: but they don't require a license, so do it a
Speaker 2: certain way. But bail enforcement is now a recognize profession,
Speaker 2: which would be what bounty hunting is. Oh yeah, bail enhancement.
Speaker 2: It's the custodian to the janitor. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Bail enforcement is now recognized profession across most of the
Speaker 2: United States. It's a line of work you can expect
Speaker 2: to get into without going into a bounty hunter school first.
Speaker 2: I can imagine the classrooms of that. So yeah, four
Speaker 2: states Oregon, Kentucky, Wisconsin, and Illinois ban bounty hunting. Oregon, Kentucky, Wisconsin. Oh,
Speaker 2: for sure, they have shotguns. They're doing it with shotguns out.
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe some states just know that the most
Speaker 4: successful bounty hunters aren't going to take time to get
Speaker 4: a bounty hunter license.
Speaker 3: They just want to go.
Speaker 2: The requirements to become a bounty hunter very by state,
Speaker 2: with some states requiring license or registration, others do not.
Speaker 2: Licenses are in California, Hawaii, Louisiana, Ohio has a certain
Speaker 2: weird thing. Sometimes you got to be eighteen. Sometimes yeah,
Speaker 2: what in the world, I'm a thirteen year old bunie hunter.
Speaker 2: Get in the car. Dog was Hawaii in Hawaii. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he was in Hawaii a lot, so he was licensed.
Speaker 2: Where we live, there is no license required to operate
Speaker 2: as a bounty hunter. Let's go. But you mustubmit a
Speaker 2: background checked and provide eight continuing education credits per year.
Speaker 2: You have to learn about it.
Speaker 7: I gotta do is watch bounty Hunter.
Speaker 2: That's it. Eight episodes is eight credits. Who knew that
Speaker 2: was like a thing that was ruled regulated, has a registration.
Speaker 2: You had to take classes as Wow. But I remember,
Speaker 2: I think I thought you'd be a compert. Honestly, I
Speaker 2: thought to actually be that, you'd have to be in
Speaker 2: law enforcement at some point, maybe you retire just right,
Speaker 2: like there'd be something to it, not just I've decided
Speaker 2: to be it.
Speaker 6: Because dogs a bounty hunter always wore something like like
Speaker 6: like a badge on his like a necklace. And I
Speaker 6: think he got in trouble because he went to Mexico
Speaker 6: and got someone and he wasn't licensed to go to Mexico.
Speaker 2: That did happen something like that happened, but he found
Speaker 2: the guy. Yeah, he was just in Mexico. My question though,
Speaker 2: is is that badge real? Like can you make your
Speaker 2: own badge like Bounty Hunt badge? Well, if the badge
Speaker 2: just as Bounty Hunter, I think that's okay.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 2: Well, I have a friend that was like a boob
Speaker 2: enforced the spring Break boot patrol whatever wastrol. Yeah, a
Speaker 2: lot of those patrols, you know. So anyway, I love
Speaker 2: Bounty Hunter. There's Dog. Chapman was arrested in Mexico in
Speaker 2: two thousand and three after capturing Andrew Luster, a serial
Speaker 2: rapist and fugitive whoa they were arrested.
Speaker 4: I mean, I mean, doesn't that cancel it out? He
Speaker 4: caught a bad guy, so like, don't arrest him.
Speaker 2: I think it's like you killed a bad guy, so
Speaker 2: don't arrest it, no, because you can't just go to
Speaker 2: vigilanti justice. And then also you're in another country and
Speaker 2: their roles are different. Yeah. Yeah, I think so jurisdictions.
Speaker 2: But it's like during the vice presidential debate when I
Speaker 2: think it was Waltz kept saying adjudicated, and I was like, bro,
Speaker 2: I had to google that word, like I know what
Speaker 2: it means, but we're watching this, we don't know what
Speaker 2: that means. Like general people have they're like, you can't adjudicate,
Speaker 2: please use words it What does that mean that? What
Speaker 2: do you think it means? Judge? Something about judging someone
Speaker 2: has to do with the law.
Speaker 7: Oh, you can't. You're not above the law.
Speaker 2: It's a huge You can't judge a process.
Speaker 7: I think you said something to do with it.
Speaker 2: To judicate the definition to make a formal judgment or
Speaker 2: decision about a problem or dispute. For example, a judge
Speaker 2: would judicate a case to determine who is at fault. Oh,
Speaker 2: I was kind of right then, yeahsh But he was
Speaker 2: using that like that was a word everybody uses and
Speaker 2: we don't like they should go to class and be like, Okay,
Speaker 2: here are normal people words, and you guys are elevated
Speaker 2: in your education, but here are words you shouldn't use
Speaker 2: when you need normal people to pay attention when you're
Speaker 2: in your rooms you're voting on bills and stuff. Used
Speaker 2: the big words. But that I was like, bro, you
Speaker 2: guys stop. That vice presidential debate was they were were
Speaker 2: so cordial. It was very boring and I liked it,
Speaker 2: but I didn't watch much of it because of that.
Speaker 2: His counterintuitive was like I liked it. They were kind
Speaker 2: of nice to each other, but then I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm bored. When was that? One happened three nights ago
Speaker 2: and they both had a really bad moment. They had one,
Speaker 2: but they both had a really bad moment which was
Speaker 2: like clippable because on this show or like podcasts, I'll
Speaker 2: be like something happens, I'll be clip that, Yeah, clip it.
Speaker 2: They both had on each other clip that moment. Or Walls,
Speaker 2: the governor of Minnesota. There was one point where he
Speaker 2: was like talking about going to China and he was like,
Speaker 2: I'm a knucklehead. I messed up and he's awkward and
Speaker 2: saying and he just didn't know how to respond and
Speaker 2: it looked really bad. And it's a meme because his
Speaker 2: face like this. The other one was when JD. Vance
Speaker 2: was like you promised you wouldn't fact check us. I
Speaker 2: laughed out loud. I laughed out loud.
Speaker 4: He said it to the moderator, Yes, you promised you
Speaker 4: wouldn't fact check.
Speaker 2: Yes, because in the last debate there was arguments about
Speaker 2: that Jack and the fact that he said that. You
Speaker 2: could have said it different, like, hey, you guys, promise
Speaker 2: you wouldn't jump in and cloud. But he goes, you
Speaker 2: promise you wouldn't fact check us, and I was like,
Speaker 2: that's hilarious. Both were hilarious. Fact checking is but also
Speaker 2: I bet you know nobody really watched it. And also
Speaker 2: that doesn't just the vice presial digital debate whatever never
Speaker 2: really decides anything. But there were two clippable moments in that.
Speaker 2: I was like, as a person, that's clippable. I'd have
Speaker 2: been if I were Walts that I'd have been like,
Speaker 2: clip that JD Vans clip. If I were JD, I'd
Speaker 2: be like clip that clip and put it on.
Speaker 4: So JL that, yeah, Jadmans could use the knucklehead one
Speaker 4: on himself.
Speaker 3: You promise you and you know, whatever, what do you say?
Speaker 2: You promise you wouldn't check us.
Speaker 4: That's good, but he was being a knucklehead by saying
Speaker 4: that they can beat each other.
Speaker 7: That's what Amy said to NPR when the fact checked.
Speaker 2: Her a sorry, I gotta go. Thank you guys. It's
Speaker 2: The Bobby Bones Show. The Bobby Bones Show theme song, written,
Speaker 2: produced and sang by read Yarberry. You can find his
Speaker 2: instagram at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve Executive producer, Ray Mundo,
Speaker 2: Head of Production. I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.