Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone.
Speaker 2: I want to play a few voicemails here.
Speaker 3: This is Number one Morning Studio. I just had a
Speaker 3: question for everyone. What do you do when you see
Speaker 3: a dog walking the street that has a collar. I
Speaker 3: personally feel like I should make the effort to pull over,
Speaker 3: get the job the safety potentially called owners. However, I
Speaker 3: know that not all dogs are approachable or friendly, and honestly,
Speaker 3: I'm not trained in the situation, so I could potentially
Speaker 3: make it worse. I just know if my dog got out,
Speaker 3: I would hope that someone would make the effort to
Speaker 3: get my dogs off the road and back home. So
Speaker 3: when I do drive away and I don't make the effort,
Speaker 3: I always feel really guilty about it. So I just
Speaker 3: wanted your guys have sons in the situation.
Speaker 2: Those are my thoughts too. Anytime I see a dog
Speaker 2: with a collar on it that's not with a human
Speaker 2: running somewhere freely, it shouldn't I always stop. If the
Speaker 2: dog shows any aggression, I'll try to chill, but I'll
Speaker 2: always call it, and not because I'm some sat but
Speaker 2: because I hope somebody would do that for my dog
Speaker 2: and that people have saved my dog before and like
Speaker 2: put Eller in their yard. One time, we looked all
Speaker 2: over and my wife heard as we're like looking all
Speaker 2: over the neighborhood heard er. She was like, I swear
Speaker 2: I hear Ella and somebody had found her on the
Speaker 2: road running around with a caller and put her in
Speaker 2: their backyard so she wouldn't get hit by a car.
Speaker 2: We literally found her, like how are howling? And so yes, uh,
Speaker 2: now the dog's aggressive or it's like a busy interstate
Speaker 2: and you can't it's it puts danger to yourself for others.
Speaker 2: There are decisions you have to make. But yeah, every time,
Speaker 2: just because I would want that to be done to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the same. Yeah, And if I don't do it
Speaker 4: for whatever reason, I'm the same and that I feel
Speaker 4: really guilty.
Speaker 2: Why would you not do it?
Speaker 4: I just I'm just saying if there's a situation where
Speaker 4: I had to walk away from it, like if you're
Speaker 4: you can't figure it out like that, like.
Speaker 2: You can't get it to come to you, yeah, or
Speaker 2: it runs away keeping or not.
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh well not today for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I thought you were like, you know
Speaker 2: what let's love a coin tails. Today is not the day, uh, lunchbox.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming you're the same.
Speaker 1: I'm a chaser, man. I will do everything in my power.
Speaker 2: I usually what nine one one?
Speaker 1: Never nine one one?
Speaker 5: Why not?
Speaker 1: But I do. I usually have some dog treats in
Speaker 1: the trunk, and I mean I will go zooming through alleys.
Speaker 1: I mean, I do everything trying to get those dogs.
Speaker 2: For your dog. You have dog treats in the trunk,
Speaker 2: no for other dogs. So it's like when Eddie keeps
Speaker 2: bags of food for the homeless in his car, but
Speaker 2: when we go check his car, there's no.
Speaker 1: You'd have treats, I mean, or I have food that's
Speaker 1: left over for me that I can give them.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a different thing that you just pivoted there.
Speaker 2: So we went and look, no, no, no, I just wonder
Speaker 2: if he really has because he but Eddie, cause what
Speaker 2: you say is pretty not true, and.
Speaker 5: It's very true. I'm out right now though I don't
Speaker 5: have anything.
Speaker 2: Call right now, okay, Eddie dog.
Speaker 5: It just depends like am I late for something or
Speaker 5: if I if I have all l if I have
Speaker 5: all day, absolutely, But when do you ever have all day?
Speaker 2: Never?
Speaker 5: So really no, no, man. If it's a crossing the road, though,
Speaker 5: what I have done is like park my car with
Speaker 5: my hazard lights and just make sure everyone stops, like
Speaker 5: when till the car till the dog gets off the road.
Speaker 5: I've done that before, and that's what crossing. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: Like I'll get in between. Like if it's a two lane,
Speaker 5: I'll get in the middle and put my hats. Are
Speaker 5: you sure?
Speaker 2: But what if it's a busy road. I've never seen
Speaker 2: or heard about you do that?
Speaker 5: Well. I don't talk about the stuff that I do, man,
Speaker 5: of course.
Speaker 1: But some of those dogs are fast, man, and they
Speaker 1: don't want to be caught like you. You get up well,
Speaker 1: and they're so frustrating.
Speaker 2: You know what's really use your bags for homeless people
Speaker 2: to get the dogs to come to you, Eddie chocolate.
Speaker 5: They can't. You can't give the dogs chocolate.
Speaker 2: Good point, chocolate in your car. It's a little bag
Speaker 2: with chocolate and they're they're both full of chocolate.
Speaker 4: Sounds like you're passing out stuff to kids. Chocolate and
Speaker 4: a five dollars.
Speaker 5: A homeless person wants a chocolate melt and chocolate bar.
Speaker 2: The chocolate's a weird thing to keep in a car
Speaker 2: really because it melts.
Speaker 1: Well, no, not a Nighty's car.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me move on. This is a Jacob go ahead.
Speaker 6: Hey, Bobby, my wife Shelley is a huge fan.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 6: Hey, I called a few probably two months ago about
Speaker 6: y'all's movie segment, and y'all finally did it, and y'all
Speaker 6: did the new movie Roman Holiday. We watched that and
Speaker 6: we're just waiting for swinging get a new movie to
Speaker 6: watch because we struggled to pick a movie, but we
Speaker 6: love it.
Speaker 2: Thanks Bobby, won't show sent them a club.
Speaker 5: They loved Roman Holiday.
Speaker 2: By the way, not a new movie is from like
Speaker 2: forty eight movie that they They did that movie and
Speaker 2: then they did the Stone Hinge in order stop.
Speaker 5: Do you remember what Roman Holiday was about? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because they passed out on a bitch, the dark haired
Speaker 2: ladies in it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Audrey Hepburn. It was weird.
Speaker 4: She didn't want her life anymore as exhausted.
Speaker 2: What was the princess?
Speaker 5: What was weird about the movie? There's nothing weird about it.
Speaker 1: You find a woman passed out on a bench and
Speaker 1: you can take her.
Speaker 4: To your room.
Speaker 2: Well, no, he saved her.
Speaker 1: Well, he didn't do anything with her. Beginning, you think, oh,
Speaker 1: what is going on here?
Speaker 2: Here is we can do that bit, we can do
Speaker 2: it in the next week or so.
Speaker 5: Oh I didn't move.
Speaker 2: I just get so annoyed at having to watch stupid
Speaker 2: movie and mostly I signed that to Eddie because we
Speaker 2: had to watch more Betties than anybody's.
Speaker 5: What do you mean those are great, dude? Those are
Speaker 5: cinema classics.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's do number three.
Speaker 3: Okay, I saw it.
Speaker 7: Bobby owned Ray moondos y, but he keeps doing it.
Speaker 7: And I noticed Ray Moondo is not having to pay
Speaker 7: him twenty five dollars every time he does, so that
Speaker 7: he still own it or did no, don't.
Speaker 2: Buy it as he did not buy it back, but
Speaker 2: I let him use it for free. Right now, that's
Speaker 2: a broken one.
Speaker 5: You can do that with all you want.
Speaker 2: Remember when those are a big thing?
Speaker 4: What buying the.
Speaker 5: Is it called NFT? NFT?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Stupid? Do you still have yours lunchboks?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: You bought like sports NFTs.
Speaker 1: I bought a bunch.
Speaker 2: Well, I would just say, don't give up.
Speaker 1: I'm not giving up when they come back over thousands, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know, But like I told you, I bought some
Speaker 2: bitcoin being stupid. And I didn't check this thing, and
Speaker 2: I look back on my account and it did well
Speaker 2: how much? Because it was it was at the bottom. Yeah, stupid.
Speaker 4: I don't even know how you say it.
Speaker 2: It's like you don't say it.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to say that.
Speaker 5: You don't know how to say a number that big.
Speaker 4: No, I know how to say a number that big.
Speaker 4: But like happened with what he started with, it started
Speaker 4: with him where it went like I would know if
Speaker 4: something was like quadrupled, but it's like more than that.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, bigs at the bottom bottom. And I
Speaker 2: bought it as kind of like, let's just if nothing happens.
Speaker 2: I didn't spend that much. If something does happen, I
Speaker 2: made a little bit, except I forgot I did it,
Speaker 2: and it made it a bit.
Speaker 5: You're so freaking lucky, dude, so lucky.
Speaker 2: But had I not made the decision to buy it
Speaker 2: at the bottom, that's not luck.
Speaker 5: No, what it is like, it went up, It went
Speaker 5: up a lot.
Speaker 2: But still I had to make the decision to go.
Speaker 2: This thing I think is at the botom where it'll be.
Speaker 2: Don't think about bitcoin. I don't do any of that.
Speaker 2: But and I should sell it because I'll go back down.
Speaker 5: That's how all those like American rich people like Rockefellers
Speaker 5: and Vanderbilts. That's they made all their money. How they
Speaker 5: they bought the market. They bought into the market when
Speaker 5: it was like crashed at the very very very bottom.
Speaker 1: My geography teacher in high school, miss Berghart, she bought
Speaker 1: Dell stock, lots of it before it was anything, and
Speaker 1: boom it blew up.
Speaker 5: She was a millionaire.
Speaker 2: How is Dell doing now?
Speaker 5: I never see Dell's Well, they're like they do servers mainly,
Speaker 5: but like so.
Speaker 2: They pivoted a bit from like the PC world.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like they don't do computer like personal computers. Oh
Speaker 5: my gosh, that's what PC is. That's crazy, dude, I
Speaker 5: just figured that out of my head. You were the
Speaker 5: DC world and I was like personal computer.
Speaker 2: Steve from Virginia, good.
Speaker 1: Friend of mine, I went to school with you.
Speaker 3: His name is Chris Hancock.
Speaker 5: It's just one of the lets, you know.
Speaker 6: I thought it was a pretty total small world. I'll
Speaker 6: listen to your show every morning here from Chessseeake, Virginia.
Speaker 6: We Love You Wonder six.
Speaker 2: Point one and they play y'all all the time.
Speaker 6: I love y'all and love your morning shows.
Speaker 2: How we going? Thank you, Stephen Virginia.
Speaker 4: You know, Chris, I thought your school was so small.
Speaker 2: Though sometimes there are people clam I'm their cousin. I
Speaker 2: don't know. It couldn't have been in my class. He
Speaker 2: could have been way older than me.
Speaker 4: When your school was like kindergarten through twelve and.
Speaker 5: We were all there right, so on a hill, the
Speaker 5: seniors would hang out with like the kindergarteners.
Speaker 2: Didn't hang out, but we were on the same there's
Speaker 2: a hill and k through six was on the bottom
Speaker 2: of the hill. On the top of the hill, seventh
Speaker 2: through twelve, so you could throw a rock to the
Speaker 2: elementary school. So you didn't hang out, but everybody was there.
Speaker 2: So I think over time, I think I hung out
Speaker 2: with everybody in the.
Speaker 5: Whole school except Chris Hancock.
Speaker 2: I don't I'm sure if there's a Chris Hancock, I'm
Speaker 2: sure that at some point, but he a memorable name,
Speaker 2: but he wouldn't have been Yeah, Amy, we get you.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, you got to grow up, William.
Speaker 2: Mature right now?
Speaker 4: Stop sure, like can you put your John Hancock? Yes, yes,
Speaker 4: that's exactly he was biggest on the thing.
Speaker 5: Okay, I didn't.
Speaker 4: Know that that meant anything else.
Speaker 2: Well, no, it's two words.
Speaker 5: Is it spelled like?
Speaker 4: No, Hancock is one word.
Speaker 2: But that's what I mean my mind.
Speaker 4: Ye see, I think y'all's mind. No, mine went acting like.
Speaker 2: You had it all figured out.
Speaker 4: No, it's okay, okay, we know the real truth.
Speaker 2: As she giggles, you know my parents, Why do you
Speaker 2: think that's a memberle name?
Speaker 4: No hand Cox's.
Speaker 5: Saying it, Amy, Amy, it's.
Speaker 2: Not your trip.
Speaker 5: You said it.
Speaker 2: Then you saying that now for.
Speaker 5: Amy, You're saying a letter that's not even in the world.
Speaker 1: Amy, you added a.
Speaker 4: Letter just then I did. But I know Johnny Hancock, Johnny.
Speaker 2: Nobody calls her Johnny.
Speaker 5: I bet they did back in the day Johnny.
Speaker 4: Johnny seventeen that they say, hey, can I get you Johnny?
Speaker 5: And Johnny Johnny sign right here?
Speaker 2: Man, A part of me. Nobody calls me Johnny. You're nuts?
Speaker 5: Okay? What? Oh yeah, my parents they're optometrists. Went to
Speaker 5: high school with me. That's weird. Oh yeah yeah, And
Speaker 5: I mean they didn't. They just went to her and
Speaker 5: did they know you? Yeah? Well she does she remember me?
Speaker 2: No, do they know you, yeah, like you just hang out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like I think they were at a doctor's appointment whatever.
Speaker 5: And then she then my parents told her like, oh,
Speaker 5: we're going to go to Nashville. Is my son and
Speaker 5: he does this? And she's said, oh wait a minute,
Speaker 5: your son's who and they said my name and then
Speaker 5: she's like, oh, my gosh, I went to high school
Speaker 5: with him, but you remember them. I remember her? Yeah, crazy.
Speaker 2: I got a couple lottery stories. Oh great, let me
Speaker 2: know if you know them. Lunchbox the one point three
Speaker 2: billion dollar powerball jack quiet. The winner is an immigrant
Speaker 2: who has cancer. Yeah, cancer for eight years and had
Speaker 2: his last chemotherapy treatment last week.
Speaker 5: That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Forty six years old man, How cool is that?
Speaker 2: Portland Charlie's his name told him conference that he and
Speaker 2: his thirty seven year old wife are taking half the
Speaker 2: money and the rest is going to a friend.
Speaker 5: A friend they.
Speaker 2: Had chipped in one hundred bucks to buy tickets with them.
Speaker 2: That would make sense. He's given the half to got it.
Speaker 2: Got it. They're taking a lump sum payment of four
Speaker 2: under twenty two millions, so each of them will get
Speaker 2: little over two hundred million. Yes, in the weeks leading
Speaker 2: up to the drawing, he wrote out numbers for the
Speaker 2: game on a piece of paper and slept with it
Speaker 2: under his pillow. He said he prayed he would win, saying,
Speaker 2: I need some help. I don't want to die yet
Speaker 2: unless I've done something for my family. First ap news
Speaker 2: lunchbox prayer, dude.
Speaker 1: And he said, he said he's going to give himself
Speaker 1: a good doctor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, last last chemo treatment though, So that must mean
Speaker 2: that means one of two things. Either it's on the
Speaker 2: way up or really bad. But I feel like it's
Speaker 2: on the way up.
Speaker 5: I don't know, but his prayer said, I want to
Speaker 5: do something for my family.
Speaker 2: I think I would pray that way if I was.
Speaker 1: I don't know, he said. He called his mom and
Speaker 1: he said, we're rich. She says rich. How rich? And
Speaker 1: he said, really rich.
Speaker 2: That's cool, that's really rich. Mylloy account here is not
Speaker 2: really the bitcoin hails. In comparison, In case you're wondering
Speaker 2: this story, In case you're wont drinking. In comparison, an
Speaker 2: anonymous Maryland woman won fifty thousand dollars powerball prize after
Speaker 2: a boyfriend said, hey, you should just play the lottery.
Speaker 2: The woman dubbed the Ola winner because of that area
Speaker 2: in Maryland. Bought the ten dollars quick pick. I thought
Speaker 2: there's got to be a glitch, no way, and they
Speaker 2: scanned it again. Fifty thousand bucks doesn't really play the lottery.
Speaker 1: That doesn't work for me.
Speaker 2: Speaking of money, Peacock's raising prices.
Speaker 1: Who else peak?
Speaker 2: I've seen it?
Speaker 4: I do?
Speaker 2: I do. I don't watch it unless there's like a special,
Speaker 2: like a show that's specially.
Speaker 4: The Office on it.
Speaker 2: I don't want to watch the Office anymore. I don't
Speaker 2: sleep with the TV on a night. I used to
Speaker 2: watch that every.
Speaker 5: Night when we go to sleep. You guys got Peacock
Speaker 5: for Yellowstone?
Speaker 2: Had a Yellowstone? Wasn't on Peacock if it is now,
Speaker 2: it's it was on Paramount Plush. But then maybe it's
Speaker 2: on Peacock now. And some of the older episodes.
Speaker 1: So the ones that are coming on like CBS, are
Speaker 1: those new episodes? Are they just replaying the old episodes
Speaker 1: of Yellows?
Speaker 2: Great question. I don't, No, I didn't see that. I
Speaker 2: don't watch a lot of tell it like linear television.
Speaker 1: Well I do, because I watched Survivor and Amazing Race
Speaker 1: and all that and it's always on there.
Speaker 2: I might see that. I don't know, because it was
Speaker 2: never on CBS. It was only on whatever that channel was.
Speaker 2: What was it on? It is reruns, but they were
Speaker 2: never on the network. They were always on whatever the
Speaker 2: original network was. It was on I remember, no clue
Speaker 2: Paaramount network. So you get just yell stuff.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I think it was an AMC show.
Speaker 2: Isn't it Yelstone Paramount network?
Speaker 5: Yeah, MTV?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, check it.
Speaker 5: I'm about to pull a lunch walk in.
Speaker 2: Travis Kelsey is now the highest paid tied end in
Speaker 2: the NFL.
Speaker 5: Good for them them, Yeah, him and Taylor at the
Speaker 5: highest page. She's the highest paid probably musician ever.
Speaker 2: It's Paramount network. Eddie is googled it. You can go
Speaker 2: double google if you want.
Speaker 4: No because will value go up because of his playing
Speaker 4: or because of his notoriety, like he's not.
Speaker 2: His notoriety no two year deal worth thirty four So
Speaker 2: tight ends generally aren't paid as much as other positions
Speaker 2: that are like skill positions. However, the tight end is
Speaker 2: being used in a way more skillful way now like
Speaker 2: at Travis Kelsey catches a bunch of balls. It can
Speaker 2: also block, but he's now the highest paid tight end. Also,
Speaker 2: he's won multiple Super Bowls, like he deserves.
Speaker 5: To be paid.
Speaker 4: This is just his money from his team, not like endorsements.
Speaker 2: Correct salary seventeen million dollars fully guaranteed for this season
Speaker 2: and the rest of the money is set to be
Speaker 2: guaranteed on the third day of the twenty twenty five
Speaker 2: league year.
Speaker 5: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: That's from ESPN. Let's do a midrole here. Do you
Speaker 2: guys see the story about the cops that were killed.
Speaker 1: No, No, that's pretty said for.
Speaker 2: The hostage thing. So Charlotte, North Carolina, for law enforcement
Speaker 2: officers were just four two PM officers. We're trying to
Speaker 2: serve a warrant on a fugitive wanted on multiple charges
Speaker 2: when the suspect opened fire from inside the home. After
Speaker 2: three hours and over hundreds of rounds of ammunition fired,
Speaker 2: three US Marshall Task Force officers and a Charlotte Mecklenburg
Speaker 2: Police officer had been killed. The suspect, thirty nine year
Speaker 2: old Terry Clark Hughes, was found dead in the front
Speaker 2: yard of the home, which belonged to a relative, and
Speaker 2: the GoFundMe has been set up to help the families
Speaker 2: of the slain officers. So that's from WBTV, But I
Speaker 2: wanted to bring it up because there is a GoFundMe
Speaker 2: if you hear the story and you want to help,
Speaker 2: it's easy to find. But yeah, this is a big
Speaker 2: story yesterday, Like they went to a house looking for
Speaker 2: a guy and he just starts firing on us.
Speaker 5: So sad that's that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah that sucks, man. I mean, cops never know who's
Speaker 2: gonna again. A traffic stop could result to me pulling
Speaker 2: a gun and that's it. But yeah, that go fund
Speaker 2: me is up if you guys want to go and
Speaker 2: check that out. Let's see what else I have here.
Speaker 2: There's a pilot who got popped for drinking before a flight. Okay, man,
Speaker 2: what do you msn? He was flying from Dallas Tokyo.
Speaker 2: Dang he The flight was canceled after the captain got
Speaker 2: drunk at a hotel bar.
Speaker 5: Dallas to Tokyo. That's like a fifteen hour flight.
Speaker 2: It ain't southwest broh jesus. The captain had reportedly dined
Speaker 2: with other crew members and continued drinking into the evening,
Speaker 2: leading to a hotel employee calling the police. Not because
Speaker 2: he was a pilot drinking, but his disorderly conduct. Around
Speaker 2: two am, they had to cancel the flight to assess
Speaker 2: the captain's physical and mental well being, and the airline
Speaker 2: helped transfer the one hundred and fifty fourth one or
Speaker 2: fifty seven passengers on too alternative flights, which I'm sure
Speaker 2: wasn't the same time nightmare.
Speaker 5: I would think, though, if you saw a guy getting
Speaker 5: drunk at a bar in a pilot.
Speaker 2: Suit, I don't think he's in a pilot suit, but I'm.
Speaker 5: Just saying, like, if you do see that, you should
Speaker 5: probably like just investigate, right, yeah, you should probably call.
Speaker 1: Nine one one on that one.
Speaker 5: Okay, not nine one one, but investigates.
Speaker 2: But he wasn't wearing a pilot's he had. It was
Speaker 2: called because he was disorderly.
Speaker 4: Right in it.
Speaker 2: Okay, pilot's going to drink in their uniform unless they've
Speaker 2: already flown. And even then, but even then you double check, man,
Speaker 2: unless you're trying to pick up somebody, like show up
Speaker 2: in a uniform and like I just got off a flight,
Speaker 2: pick up somebody at the bar. But you don't. You
Speaker 2: wouldn't do that, like either for no reason or leading
Speaker 2: into a flight.
Speaker 4: Well, I definitely was picturing him like trying to walk
Speaker 4: on the plane to fly the plane drunk, but he
Speaker 4: got picked up before that would happen.
Speaker 2: Yes, but if that's a two am call for disorderly
Speaker 2: and the flight was the next morning, I'm sure the
Speaker 2: blood alcohol content, Yeah, it probably wasn't.
Speaker 4: No, I know I needed to be canceled, but I'm
Speaker 4: just glad he wasn't.
Speaker 2: You know, like already, you know, like you might still
Speaker 2: been drunk.
Speaker 4: You're co pilot's like, hey, what's going on? And then
Speaker 4: you have to cancel the flight?
Speaker 2: You know, So you're saying it was a good thing
Speaker 2: he got disorderly arrested or maybe not rest or whatever
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they were probably able to handle it in a
Speaker 4: different way.
Speaker 2: He's like, do you know who I am?
Speaker 5: I'm a pilot.
Speaker 2: Okay, should have said that.
Speaker 5: Sir, Yeah, wrong answer.
Speaker 2: X Anessay x nsa employee and in Colorado sentence to
Speaker 2: twenty two years in prison for attempting to sell secrets
Speaker 2: to Russia. Dang, how do you even get those secrets?
Speaker 2: It is a secret, I do have it. None of
Speaker 2: us know. Would you sell that to Russia?
Speaker 5: No, well, for a little more than my penalty. Oh
Speaker 5: yeah for two, Yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Jer s Sebastian Dalki thirty two, pleaded guilty to six
Speaker 2: counts of attempting to transmit national defense information to a
Speaker 2: foreign government.
Speaker 5: What the craw Like, how do you get involved in?
Speaker 2: Like? How do how does somebody get to you to
Speaker 2: even say they want that?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: It's probably somebody from our side, right.
Speaker 1: Usually the person, like the American is the one that
Speaker 1: initiates contact with them, saying, hey, I have access to this,
Speaker 1: this and this or whatever, and I can give you
Speaker 1: classified information. And that's how they start the relationship.
Speaker 2: How do you know or something. Sometimes that's not what happens.
Speaker 2: Sometimes there's somebody who's like secretly working for whatever government
Speaker 2: who knows these people work for this, and they create
Speaker 2: a relationship and that's how they get the information as well.
Speaker 5: How do you know that?
Speaker 2: Documentaries the Americans, Ah, that's interesting and think about that.
Speaker 2: That's a good one though, based on true based on
Speaker 2: a truish story. And then you start rooting for you
Speaker 2: start rooting for him the other country Americans that show
Speaker 2: they're Russian spies and they're in America and they've just
Speaker 2: taken up. But it's based on a truish story.
Speaker 4: I know you're like, oh, shoot, I hope their neighbors
Speaker 4: don't catch them, And then what.
Speaker 5: Am I doing?
Speaker 2: The defendant, who had who has sworn an oath to
Speaker 2: defend our country, believed he was selling classified national security
Speaker 2: information to a Russian agent.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's just a whole.
Speaker 2: He used encrypted email accounts to send classified documents to
Speaker 2: the undercover agent, believing him be a Russian official. He
Speaker 2: believed he would receive eighty five thousand dollars for the act.
Speaker 4: Wow, so the Russian official was not working for.
Speaker 2: The Russian government, got them?
Speaker 4: This is entangled webs.
Speaker 2: Tangled webs indeed. Yeah, well going to Russia right now
Speaker 2: will be a nightmare.
Speaker 1: Like ever ever, why would you ever want to go there?
Speaker 5: Like that's not on my list because it.
Speaker 2: Seems like it would be cool to like see that
Speaker 2: what's the town called the in Moscow.
Speaker 5: Or all the pretty little rooms or whatever?
Speaker 2: That would be cool to see. But I don't know
Speaker 2: what that.
Speaker 5: Uh, it's not right.
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 4: But like you often say, google it, red square maybe
Speaker 4: something like that.
Speaker 2: I think that would be kind of cool to see
Speaker 2: what's it called that?
Speaker 5: No, that's not it no, No.
Speaker 2: I'm sure somebody type in pretty buildings in Russia.
Speaker 5: Yea, with all the little pretty like tops of the buildings. Yeah,
Speaker 5: look like hats.
Speaker 2: I mean that would be cool.
Speaker 5: Bones just look at a picture of it.
Speaker 2: No, here you I don't go anywhere, dude. You're talking
Speaker 2: to somebody who don't want to go.
Speaker 5: Anywhere, but you keep saying that'd be cool.
Speaker 2: It would be cool, be coold, have wings in my
Speaker 2: button fly to and I think that, but it would
Speaker 2: be cool. I wonder what that's called red square. Did
Speaker 2: you say red square? Yeah, it's gotta be red square.
Speaker 5: I've heard red square. I don't know really what Well.
Speaker 2: Like, even China would be cool to go to if
Speaker 2: it wasn't for well them planning something on you, Russia
Speaker 2: too and putting you in prison and yeah, and then
Speaker 2: trading and then saying we have you and you're a
Speaker 2: political you know, I don't want I have a friend
Speaker 2: who went to Russia. He's known, and he was there
Speaker 2: for work. I'm gonna try to keep this as vague
Speaker 2: as possible. And he was being followed and he was
Speaker 2: like by being followed, and the guy came up and
Speaker 2: was like, I worked for the police. Uh, you just
Speaker 2: like littered or something trivial. He was like, no, I
Speaker 2: did it, And he was like I did. I'm going
Speaker 2: to arrestue. How much money do you have on you?
Speaker 2: It kind of felt like Mexico and so he was like,
Speaker 2: I have whatever, and he gave him all the money
Speaker 2: he had and then like, I'll let you go this time.
Speaker 2: Don't do it again.
Speaker 5: Dang, that's why you don't want to go to Russia.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Out. He also said when he got there, he felt
Speaker 2: like his phone was tapped, Like immediately his phone started
Speaker 2: doing weird things.
Speaker 4: I'm sure I think that's for everybody, right.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean he in particularly he landed and he
Speaker 2: was from America, and he said his phone started doing
Speaker 2: weird things that made it feel like that they had
Speaker 2: they knew he was coming. Obviously he's an American and
Speaker 2: they have to clear everybody to come into the country,
Speaker 2: and that his phone started acting in a way that
Speaker 2: he felt like his phone was being monitored. What a nightmare.
Speaker 5: I had. A friend of mine, he went flew to
Speaker 5: Russia for work. On the way back, his plane crashed
Speaker 5: and he landed on island stayed there forever.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 5: Then he eventually got found what They made a whole
Speaker 5: movie about him. He worked for fed X.
Speaker 2: No, are you kidding? I didn't know he went to
Speaker 2: Russia in that's at the beginning of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, never seen it.
Speaker 5: That's crazy. How have you never seen Castaway?
Speaker 2: I didn't know he went to Russia though. Yeah, I thought,
Speaker 2: I didn't know if you're doing Gilligan's Island. For a minute,
Speaker 2: I thought he was doing Lost, Okay, I thought it maybe,
Speaker 2: Then you said movie. A family wins a case against
Speaker 2: a mistress who wanted sperm to conceive. A court has
Speaker 2: just ruled against a woman who was trying to use
Speaker 2: a frozen embryo to gain the rights to the estate
Speaker 2: of her lover after he passed away in a traffic accident.
Speaker 2: The woman was having an affair with the married man.
Speaker 2: They had used a previously fertilized egg that had been
Speaker 2: frozen to fertility clinic and later gave birth to a son.
Speaker 2: Her argument was a fertilized egg, and since it was
Speaker 2: a kid, and it was his kid, she's entitled to
Speaker 2: some of his money he died. Remember, he had no will,
Speaker 2: which complicated matters, but the court eventually ruled against her.
Speaker 2: Pointing out that she couldn't proved that the embryo had
Speaker 2: been fertilized by the person or that she had permission
Speaker 2: to use the sperm.
Speaker 5: That's valid.
Speaker 2: I guess you have sign of permission slip anytime your
Speaker 2: sperm is used.
Speaker 5: Oh is that right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a weird story. And then that missing emergency
Speaker 2: slide that fell off the Delta flight was found. The
Speaker 2: slide was found washed out in front of a house
Speaker 2: of a lawyer whose firm is suing Boeing. I don't
Speaker 2: think there's anything.
Speaker 1: Wow, No, don't tell me that's a coincidence.
Speaker 2: You think, like we're flying over this guy's doing their
Speaker 2: maker drop.
Speaker 4: No, he's suing them now because it dropped. He wasn't
Speaker 4: already in a lawsuit with them, right I would?
Speaker 1: I think I think he's Bobby read it. He was
Speaker 1: already suing him.
Speaker 2: But the emergency side that fell off the Delta flight
Speaker 2: departing from JFK Airport on Friday was found two days later,
Speaker 2: washed up in front of the beach side house of
Speaker 2: a lawyer whose firm happens to be suing Boeing over
Speaker 2: safety issues.
Speaker 5: What what are the odds of that?
Speaker 4: That's like God was just like, here you go.
Speaker 5: I think the airline pilots were like bombs away.
Speaker 1: They're trying to destroy the house.
Speaker 2: At all, especially when you're already suing them.
Speaker 4: It's like double the reasons wild. Huh. I thought he
Speaker 4: was suing him because.
Speaker 2: I thought that too, Amy, Eddie, what is your son doing?
Speaker 2: You said, it's okay that my son is doing this?
Speaker 2: What is he doing?
Speaker 5: What is he doing?
Speaker 2: Is he like riding something like doing a movie script
Speaker 2: or something?
Speaker 5: Oh, my son's doing writing a movie script, right, But
Speaker 5: I don't think, I said, is it okay?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: Yes, okay, okay, he is writing a movie script. But
Speaker 5: and it's cool because he loves movies and since gosh, man,
Speaker 5: he was like five years old, he's like this, I
Speaker 5: want to make movies. I want to make movies. And
Speaker 5: he would make little movies in his head or whatever.
Speaker 5: So I finally told him, like, dude, it's time for
Speaker 5: you to start writing a script. That's what you want
Speaker 5: to do. So he started writing the script he got
Speaker 5: and I'm so proud of him too. He like goes
Speaker 5: in a corner with his computer and types away and
Speaker 5: he's there for hours and then he comes to me
Speaker 5: and says, Dad, my script's pretty cool, Like I'm really
Speaker 5: excited about this, but I think this movie is probably
Speaker 5: gonna be rated R.
Speaker 2: Like so, but how old is he? He's sixteen, okay,
Speaker 2: and then how old it to be getting radar movie
Speaker 2: eighteen seventeen? I don't know, seventeen.
Speaker 5: Okay, that's what I'm saying, Like, okay, but what's the problem. Well,
Speaker 5: it's your first script, Like why do you have to
Speaker 5: make it rated R? And I'm like, so, I asked
Speaker 5: him what it's about whatever? And he told me it's
Speaker 5: about like these kids that are like trouble makers. And
Speaker 5: I read the script and every other word is like
Speaker 5: an F word. I'm like, dude, dude, Like, dude, you
Speaker 5: don't have to like they don't. The teacher doesn't say
Speaker 5: the F word, like, don't change.
Speaker 2: That, don't don't mess with his art.
Speaker 5: I think he's just doing it because he's like cool
Speaker 5: man his art. I don't mess with his art. Next thing,
Speaker 5: you know, he's gonna a sex scene in the middle
Speaker 5: of it, Like what are you doing You're sixteen years old?
Speaker 4: But Eddie doesn't think his kid knows what we did.
Speaker 2: No, no, But but don't mess with his art that sucks.
Speaker 2: You can't don't tell I don't change up his art.
Speaker 4: Well, I just I think, is it apparent you can
Speaker 4: have your kid.
Speaker 2: I said, realistic sixteen year olds that can act in
Speaker 2: movies and do bad words. There are six year old
Speaker 2: to be professional athletes. He can't write a script and
Speaker 2: put a few bad words in it.
Speaker 5: It's like Goodwill hunting. I'm like, they don't even live
Speaker 5: in that like city where they talk like that.
Speaker 2: But that's okay. They'll never be seen by anybody. Let
Speaker 2: this script most likely will never be seen by anybody
Speaker 2: that's gonna make a decision.
Speaker 5: Oh don't probably don't tell him that.
Speaker 2: It's probably a lead in damn writing better and better scripts.
Speaker 2: You can't Russia, okay, but Russia and China is who
Speaker 2: you are. You are you're censoring. It is sad to
Speaker 2: see if you were eleven, it will be different.
Speaker 5: If he starts off like that. I mean, what's the
Speaker 5: next movie going to be?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 2: You think he's gonna be X what.
Speaker 4: I don't know that the f wort is a gateway
Speaker 4: drug exactly.
Speaker 1: It could be, but hey, if but if that's what
Speaker 1: makes him happy, no, see.
Speaker 2: He probably hears the F wort a lot in his life,
Speaker 2: and so what he's doing is taking his life and
Speaker 2: putting it on paper.
Speaker 5: Because he listens to hip hop music.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, shitty.
Speaker 5: Listens to hip hop music on the story, gets his
Speaker 5: vocabulary from.
Speaker 2: I would say, as long as it's just something he's creating,
Speaker 2: let him create. Why would you want to it all
Speaker 2: stop what he's writing, what he's creating because you think
Speaker 2: he curses a little too much on paper that he writes.
Speaker 2: I think like he's in church yelling and or acting
Speaker 2: it out.
Speaker 5: No, but I think he's using the script to just
Speaker 5: like that's okay, whatever he wants sixteen, that's okay, okay.
Speaker 2: He's not publicly doing it anywhere.
Speaker 5: I mean I didn't tell him I don't do that.
Speaker 5: I said, be realistic, Like, don't just use the F
Speaker 5: word because you want to use the F word. Why
Speaker 5: is that character using the F word?
Speaker 2: But why would they use any word? So maybe don't
Speaker 2: make it about the F word. Make it about any
Speaker 2: of the things the character that.
Speaker 5: Way, not the only word he's using it.
Speaker 2: Because if you're doing that, then he's gonna feel like
Speaker 2: you're trying to stunt his creativity where if you're like, hey,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't say jolly good when they live in Arkansas
Speaker 2: right now, that would make sense if you put that
Speaker 2: F word with like, maybe you're using that too much
Speaker 2: and you're also using a British accent whenever. This thing is,
Speaker 2: you know, shot in Mississippi exactly.
Speaker 1: So how's everything else for good?
Speaker 5: No? Story is good? Man Story's cool. I'm proud of.
Speaker 4: Him, and I can't get it Eddie. I mean, I
Speaker 4: get your like just you probably don't want so much
Speaker 4: of it. It makes sense, but.
Speaker 2: It's not his.
Speaker 5: Eddie's should be able to have his own thing, but
Speaker 5: he is writing the script in my house? Can I
Speaker 5: always say that you can say whatever you want? Well,
Speaker 5: you know, you know, like that's the power you have
Speaker 5: over your kids. Sometimes you're like, not in my house, he.
Speaker 2: Can't even write. What if he's writing a bad words
Speaker 2: in a journal like he's keeping for his own thoughts
Speaker 2: and you're like, oh, you can't write in your journal
Speaker 2: your thoughts. You can't write the F word in my house,
Speaker 2: I guess he.
Speaker 5: Can do that.
Speaker 4: I mean, my daughter isn't using bad words, but she
Speaker 4: writes really really really dark things, like it's really dark
Speaker 4: to where I've been concerned at times where I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, I would understand that should we show this to her?
Speaker 4: And then I mean I talked to her about it,
Speaker 4: and she'll be like, Mom, it's art.
Speaker 5: I think it's all based in can you hide behind art?
Speaker 2: Whatever version of reality it is. If she's writing dark things,
Speaker 2: she's probably thinking of something that leads her to this. Eddie,
Speaker 2: I'm sure your son's around a bunch of people saying
Speaker 2: fword yeah, probably, or listening to it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And Seth Rogan started writing Super Bad at the age
Speaker 1: of thirteen, and so just imagine if his parents would
Speaker 1: have said, hey, man, you can't write about that stuff.
Speaker 1: It's not good. You got it.
Speaker 5: You're in my roof, I mean my room, in my.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'm in my room. You got a lot
Speaker 1: of an artist has to be an artist.
Speaker 5: Man, Is that right? Man?
Speaker 2: Say any better than that in my roof?
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of these artists when they're twelve thirteen,
Speaker 1: they're writing songs. I mean that bad words, bad words?
Speaker 1: All right, Let it go, man, you're good.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be on his team, but you're
Speaker 2: on my team because you said that was the gateway
Speaker 2: to poorn.
Speaker 1: I didn't Amy, didn't I say, isn't?
Speaker 2: But then you're like a good man.
Speaker 1: You don't say that, But I have a buddy that does.
Speaker 5: If you need actors, you have a buddy that no.
Speaker 5: What's his name?
Speaker 1: His name is Sean alf Is that his stage name?
Speaker 1: That's his real name?
Speaker 5: What's his stage name?
Speaker 1: Let me check?
Speaker 2: How do you know?
Speaker 1: Be posted on Facebook?
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, I just want to say one final thing here.
Speaker 2: We have to stop saying that every like third of
Speaker 2: an idea anybody's ever sput it out on the show
Speaker 2: that when someone does it commercially successful outside of this show,
Speaker 2: they stole it from us.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no, no, no, bro hold on, I know what
Speaker 5: you're talking about.
Speaker 2: This is that he made up life and stress don't mix.
Speaker 2: What was it? Less stress, more life?
Speaker 5: Boom?
Speaker 2: Didn't he said it, He didn't know where he got it.
Speaker 2: Man made it up himself, but somebody had trademarked it
Speaker 2: way before Ray Ever said it. Okay, this other thing,
Speaker 2: the reservation, this is a real go ahead. But my
Speaker 2: point is they didn't steal this.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'll just tell you what the story is.
Speaker 2: But we're gonna know based on the person on the.
Speaker 5: Show exactly because it was stolen.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, stolen.
Speaker 5: You don't know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: This almost stole something from me.
Speaker 5: Do you know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 2: Go ahead?
Speaker 5: Some guy is selling two restaurants in New York City
Speaker 5: and has made seventy thousand dollars my idea, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, absolutely stole my business plan that I did on
Speaker 1: this show that I had great customers.
Speaker 2: That you had one customer, and there's all on app
Speaker 2: that does this like you didn't build No, you didn't
Speaker 2: build anything except say it out.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't have gone and said it out loud before
Speaker 1: I had everything lined up, had the app going. I
Speaker 1: should have had that all lined up instead.
Speaker 2: I can't never lined anything up.
Speaker 1: No, No, but I could have and I should have. And
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: I came.
Speaker 2: He didn't steal it.
Speaker 1: I spewed all the information and he was like, man,
Speaker 1: great idea, and now he's making seventy thousand a year
Speaker 1: doing my job.
Speaker 5: Bones. Had you ever heard of that idea before? Lunchbox?
Speaker 2: It's big in California, it has been.
Speaker 5: But he's been doing this for the last three years,
Speaker 5: three years.
Speaker 2: But he's been, but again, that doesn't mean to it
Speaker 2: from him.
Speaker 1: Oh he did, because he's in college, so he's definitely
Speaker 1: younger than me. Never heard of it.
Speaker 2: Kids listened to the show.
Speaker 5: Yep, well you can't prove that they don't.
Speaker 2: I can't. You can't prove they do who he is.
Speaker 5: That's crazy, dude. I read the story and immediately thought,
Speaker 5: this guy stole Lunchbox his idea.
Speaker 2: Okay, but even let's justle it. Even if he did
Speaker 2: steal it, which he didn't, Lunchbox didn't do anything with it.
Speaker 5: No I did.
Speaker 2: I I get nothing by just your one right, Yep,
Speaker 2: you get nothing by just going I created this and
Speaker 2: just saying I came on.
Speaker 1: Here and talked about it, and you guys like that's
Speaker 1: such a dumb idea, terrible idea, and said how.
Speaker 2: You were doing it?
Speaker 5: It was terrible.
Speaker 1: It shows I should have had my app No, no
Speaker 1: running people could go.
Speaker 2: You would say I have a reservation at this time,
Speaker 2: and then we'd go to any reservation site and there'd
Speaker 2: be reservations open around it. We'd be like, well, why
Speaker 2: does it why would you buy it? I think get
Speaker 2: a six thirty instead of your six forty. Still for free.
Speaker 2: There's more here too, go ahead. So the guy said
Speaker 2: that he made so many reservations that the restaurants were
Speaker 2: recognizing him, so he had to do different voices like.
Speaker 5: Hello dishes, and I would like to reserve it.
Speaker 2: When you think Lunchbox came up with this idea, well yeah,
Speaker 2: so to two thousand, oh, we have it here.
Speaker 5: We actually have a club one thousand and one, so
Speaker 5: what Mike?
Speaker 2: Okay, so lunch The very first time he ever did
Speaker 2: this was twenty and twenty two. The actual Appointment Trader
Speaker 2: app was in twenty twenty one. The company was founded
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one by Jonas Fray. He beat Lunchbox
Speaker 2: by a year doing it. Okay, but that app already existed.
Speaker 2: So how do we know that Lunchbox insteal that idea
Speaker 2: from the person a year before.
Speaker 1: I don't know who that is.
Speaker 4: He may, I don't know who you are.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah right, it's not possible.
Speaker 1: And this is Jonas Fray guy. He went to some the.
Speaker 2: Appointment traders on a versions model that caters to clients
Speaker 2: are willing to pay for reservations that are typically difficult
Speaker 2: to obtain but would be normally available for free. Started
Speaker 2: the company now just the idea. Had the idea another
Speaker 2: year before this started the company in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox started doing that in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 5: But he said that he had to do different voices.
Speaker 5: Who does different voices when they call people?
Speaker 2: That's not your argument for the reservation CAGs. I hear you.
Speaker 2: He does do impression is Yeah, but he didn't invent
Speaker 2: the idea, and the guy actually beat him by a year.
Speaker 1: No, this guy had doesn't make any money. Whoever, Jonas
Speaker 1: Fray is, he's not the But.
Speaker 2: I'm saying the idea was already invented, and this app
Speaker 2: exists now a year before you ever said it.
Speaker 5: Are we sure his first year was twenty twenty two.
Speaker 2: Yes, we're looking at it.
Speaker 1: I want to check the records on that. You may
Speaker 1: have mislabeled.
Speaker 5: Okay, well, I mean it was.
Speaker 2: Do you rest your case?
Speaker 5: It looked like the identical business model it is.
Speaker 2: He stole it from somebody.
Speaker 5: No, do you rest your case, Eddie? Yeah, I arrest
Speaker 5: the defense rests not guilty. Do you find your buddy, yeah,
Speaker 5: show it to you.
Speaker 2: Hey, Scuba, I think people are concerned you're leaving the show.
Speaker 2: Who's concerned, Well, what does it matter? So Eddie is
Speaker 2: the one that brought this up to me.
Speaker 5: I don't know anything about it other than people were
Speaker 5: messaging me saying like hey on Morgan's Best Bits podcast,
Speaker 5: like it sounds like Scuba's wanted to leave the show.
Speaker 2: So Scuba has his iHeartRadio show, which is what time I.
Speaker 8: Heard nineties and it's one to six eastern Monay through Saturday.
Speaker 2: And how's that going?
Speaker 5: I feel like it's going. Okay?
Speaker 2: Is it a lot of work?
Speaker 8: It's only because I don't want because like you can
Speaker 8: just rip and read and just like go from one
Speaker 8: song on the next, but I can't do that in me.
Speaker 8: So I have to put a little bit of research
Speaker 8: into it and find some facts and pull some audio
Speaker 8: and do some stuff.
Speaker 5: So I put more onto it than I should.
Speaker 8: So it probably takes me an hour and a half
Speaker 8: each day to do it, and it probably should take
Speaker 8: thirty minutes.
Speaker 2: Have you talked about your other thing or no?
Speaker 5: I have not known.
Speaker 2: Okay, then we'll leave that. I won't. It's not my
Speaker 2: business to share. Yeah thing, it's got another thing not
Speaker 2: my business to share?
Speaker 4: Oskaboo, do you want to share?
Speaker 5: Not at the moment.
Speaker 2: Now, what does it have to do with not has
Speaker 2: been not? I mean it's not my business even common
Speaker 2: but radio. But if you don't want to get pushed
Speaker 2: just at you, I plead the fifth.
Speaker 8: I'm not saying I won't say it at some point,
Speaker 8: but as of right now, I plead the fifth just
Speaker 8: because it's not. That's not the focus at the moment.
Speaker 8: It is, but I'm building towards that.
Speaker 5: Is that why people are saying he's leaving.
Speaker 2: I don't think he mentioned this.
Speaker 5: I never talked about that. Now there's another reason why
Speaker 5: you only Bobby and my wife know that one.
Speaker 4: What I know?
Speaker 5: That's a weird triangle.
Speaker 1: Scooba don't even remember telling me.
Speaker 2: Did you tell Lunchbocks?
Speaker 5: I didn't tell him anything.
Speaker 8: You didn't, No, because I talked to Bobby about maybe
Speaker 8: it was it two.
Speaker 5: Months ago, three months ago over at my house, at
Speaker 5: your house.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, but I'm talking about this the specific newest
Speaker 2: thing that we talked about in the garage.
Speaker 8: Oh that one. Yeah, that one hasn't come yet. That
Speaker 8: will that one will be sooner than the third one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's another another one.
Speaker 2: Scooba works towards stuff.
Speaker 5: Oh the script No, No, not that now.
Speaker 2: So the question is Scooba, are you leaving the show
Speaker 2: that he wants to know?
Speaker 5: Uh, not that I'm aware of the So what happened
Speaker 5: in best bits that people are thinking that what happened?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was just.
Speaker 5: Like we were talking about our years, what our year
Speaker 5: looks like, and he said his is a year of growth.
Speaker 1: And then he's working towards.
Speaker 5: A lot of things.
Speaker 1: And he said there's a lot of possibilities and he
Speaker 1: doesn't know where that will lead.
Speaker 4: You never said like even the show.
Speaker 2: And by possibilities he means opportunities he's creating for himself.
Speaker 2: Roads he's paving for himself, and opportunities that if he
Speaker 2: chooses to take them, then he should because he's created
Speaker 2: them himself.
Speaker 5: It's been awful a lot of talk about paving roads
Speaker 5: and stuff lately. What's going on here? A lot of
Speaker 5: paving roads recently? What's wrong with that? Where are these
Speaker 5: roads going?
Speaker 1: Are you not paving any roads?
Speaker 2: No? Yeah, yes, So are you jealous that you haven't been,
Speaker 2: you know, saving up your nuts for winter?
Speaker 5: No, it's not jealous. I'm scared now are you scared of?
Speaker 2: You?
Speaker 5: Guys? Are gonna have nuts? And leave for the winter,
Speaker 5: and I'm moving with myself like I didn't.
Speaker 2: Butts, that's generally what happens in life.
Speaker 1: Lunchbucks, you've been saving nuts, Eddy, I got my own nuts.
Speaker 4: Lunchbucks called me the other day about.
Speaker 5: Paving roads too.
Speaker 4: Nuts.
Speaker 1: Are you just not realizing you have no nuts?
Speaker 4: He was trying to, at least he's trying.
Speaker 5: What what does that mean?
Speaker 4: I don't know. Really it was his wife more so.
Speaker 1: But hey, hey, Amy, speaking of she said he make
Speaker 1: sure you talk to me about that thing today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we figured it was his wife. Yeah, well, good life, Guba.
Speaker 2: Thank you for whatever we're not talking about.
Speaker 5: Yes, thank you. I appreciate the support. I'm gonna start smoking.
Speaker 2: Some people are making moves cigarettes.
Speaker 5: Chickens, you said smoking chick I need more chickens, you
Speaker 5: know what it sounds like. Sounds like I need to
Speaker 5: buy a lot of chickens to start smoking them, or.
Speaker 2: A paper.
Speaker 5: Roads.
Speaker 2: All right, we're doing. Thank you guys for listening. We
Speaker 2: will see you tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody.