Speaker 1: And welcome to Monday Show Morning Studio. I want to
Speaker 1: do this real quick.
Speaker 2: This is the guy that Lunchbox promised a toilet seat
Speaker 2: two and finally we all signed it and sent in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, dude, I mailed it.
Speaker 1: I told you my word. It took you.
Speaker 2: Forever, like a year, and I sent him a sign book.
Speaker 2: He just sent the message here.
Speaker 1: I do have it.
Speaker 4: I do have the sign book.
Speaker 5: It took a while, but you know what, man, sometimes
Speaker 5: you just gotta wait in line for good things.
Speaker 1: Because this is awesome. Best friends that I've ever received.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox finally made a dream come true. Thank you Lunchbox for.
Speaker 3: Sending that in.
Speaker 5: The shirts aren't my size, but hey, it'll be all right.
Speaker 1: We sent him a bunch of stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I stuck some Pimp and Joy shirts in there, some
Speaker 6: random shirts that were just.
Speaker 2: Leading a lunchbox, and then we got him a package. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I'm glad he has it. Oh that's all. He sounds happy.
Speaker 3: I'm a man of my word.
Speaker 2: No, No, we had to make you do it, and
Speaker 2: I had to sign a book I had to give him.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 6: I'm glad he called and say thank you. You know, because
Speaker 6: I didn't even charge him for shipping.
Speaker 1: The company pay for shipping. I know you also didn't
Speaker 1: pay for shipping.
Speaker 3: Because you didn't let me charge him for the toilet seat.
Speaker 1: So that is that we can conclude that.
Speaker 3: It's anonymous By Anonymous sin By. Here's a question to.
Speaker 1: Love. I'm Booms.
Speaker 2: I've been dating my girlfriend for four years. She's been
Speaker 2: dropping hints about wanting to get engaged. I love her,
Speaker 2: I'm just not ready for marriage yet. I'm worried that
Speaker 2: if I don't propose soon, she'll get frustrated and leave.
Speaker 2: But I don't want to rush into something I'm not
Speaker 2: fully ready for. How can I explain this to her
Speaker 2: without hurting her feelings or ruining our relationship?
Speaker 1: Signed not ready to be a husband.
Speaker 2: Four years is a long time, and unless you're like
Speaker 2: twenty one, that's the only past you get. Where if
Speaker 2: you guys started dating when your teens, I'm going to
Speaker 2: assume that's not the case. I'm just gonna assume in
Speaker 2: your late twenties early to mid thirties. Bro, you gotta
Speaker 2: poopa get off the pot, because it's not fair to
Speaker 2: her to keep holding her hostage now.
Speaker 4: If that's what she wants which sounds like it is
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to go to Eddie first, because this
Speaker 2: is exactly what happened to him.
Speaker 1: Eddie.
Speaker 7: We were dating for six years when my wife was like, hey,
Speaker 7: either we do this or I'm out. And but literally,
Speaker 7: that is the first time that I even considered getting
Speaker 7: married because I was just like, hey, we're young, we're
Speaker 7: just having fun, like we're dating six years whatever. But
Speaker 7: like the first time she said that was the first
Speaker 7: time I thought, like, you know what, I don't want
Speaker 7: to lose her, like I don't I don't want to
Speaker 7: marry anyone else, So why don't I just marry her?
Speaker 1: Like, let's just do it. But it's the first time
Speaker 1: that even popped in my head. But she had to
Speaker 1: tell me that for that time. Shit, that just feels
Speaker 1: like it's not so weird that.
Speaker 4: It never popped in your head.
Speaker 5: Surely somebody said to you, like, all think am I
Speaker 5: getting married?
Speaker 1: Like family members? But they said that, I mean every
Speaker 1: friend and every family. What would you say to him.
Speaker 7: Dude, if you like her, if you think she is
Speaker 7: the one about love.
Speaker 4: If you don't want to lose her and you like her, then.
Speaker 7: Yeah, if she is the one in your mind, you
Speaker 7: marry her. I think the guys we're just never feel
Speaker 7: like we're ready to get married. It's a weird thing
Speaker 7: until you do it and you're like, man, this is
Speaker 7: the best thing that's happened to me.
Speaker 1: So I'll talk to.
Speaker 2: Him in his terms, which would be more miserable for
Speaker 2: you to be married or to lose her? There we go,
Speaker 2: because if you can't actually picture yourself being married and
Speaker 2: knowing how happy you're going to be, Okay, let's flip
Speaker 2: it and look at it in comparison. Are you gonna
Speaker 2: be more sad if you're not with her or more
Speaker 2: sad if you're married to her? And if the answer
Speaker 2: is not with it, she's gonna end up eventually going
Speaker 2: I'm we're more than just waiting around for you, So
Speaker 2: I'm out.
Speaker 1: So four years also is enough time to.
Speaker 4: Know he could get one of those shut up rings.
Speaker 1: I would encourage him not to call it that. If
Speaker 1: he gets any.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't even get no no ring. You're four years in.
Speaker 2: You're four years in, Like, shut up, I got your ring.
Speaker 2: We'll get married when you right. That's not good now,
Speaker 2: shut up ring. You can also get engaged for a
Speaker 2: decent amount of time.
Speaker 3: A couple of years.
Speaker 1: You don't call it a shut up ring.
Speaker 4: Well, that's what they call it on TikTok.
Speaker 1: They do. They shouldn't do that, but that's still an
Speaker 1: engagement ring. Yes, do you think you know if you're
Speaker 1: ready to get married in four years?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 1: I think, yes, you do.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you just need to be pressed to make a
Speaker 2: decision because otherwise some people just will not make a
Speaker 2: decision or the decisive people. Correct, Bro, what's gonna make
Speaker 2: you more miserable not having her or being married to her?
Speaker 2: You decide. But if she's awesome, I'm going to encourage
Speaker 2: you to go ahead and go for it. And if
Speaker 2: you love her, don't lose it.
Speaker 1: If he said you kind of like.
Speaker 4: Her, you like her?
Speaker 2: Yeah, good luck, Pooper, get off the pot. But Pooper,
Speaker 2: get off the pot. All right, that's the advice. Sants's
Speaker 2: probably a no, but at least we can address it
Speaker 2: and nobody will ask this question again. Ray, give me
Speaker 2: the voicemail from Hannah in Richmond, Virginia Morning Studio.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to ask the no longer.
Speaker 7: With man in uniform?
Speaker 9: Can we know what man in uniforms uniform was? I?
Speaker 2: Would love that.
Speaker 4: Thanks love the show.
Speaker 2: So Morgan dated a guy we call the man in
Speaker 2: Uniform Morgan your stage.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was in the army.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: First guest thought he worked a Chipotle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Lunchbox thought he was a custodian. I
Speaker 1: wish you worked at Chipotle because out for sure we
Speaker 1: hit him up for a gift cards. It's the greatest
Speaker 1: gift card ever at Chipole. You if card is the
Speaker 1: greatest gift card everaged about? Uh? Okay, well, Morgan, thank
Speaker 1: you for sharing that. Yep. Also, bringing it up feels
Speaker 1: kind of sore. Still, you know, I.
Speaker 4: Don't, So it's fine.
Speaker 1: Hannah, thanks for nothing. Now you brought it up.
Speaker 2: Now it's all weird, all right, Morgan, thank you your.
Speaker 1: Pile of stories.
Speaker 5: So travelers are opting for tattoos to remember their vacations
Speaker 5: or rather than any type of like souvenir they.
Speaker 4: Might pick up.
Speaker 1: Get a coffee cup or shot glass.
Speaker 3: Get a coffee cup.
Speaker 1: Unless you're Cavandie and you want tattoos everywhere. That's too
Speaker 1: many tattoos.
Speaker 4: You can get like a little like.
Speaker 2: Hawaii, I mean Hawaii's if you get to Hawaii, maybe
Speaker 2: you do get that one a little long water.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can do a little like single needle, you know,
Speaker 5: like even just like the initials of the city or something.
Speaker 2: Too much work to get something tiny TINYU? What about
Speaker 2: like us if we're traveling a lot, like every tour shop,
Speaker 2: that's fuck it. I think if it's a really significant
Speaker 2: vacation or something cool, any moment cool, but.
Speaker 1: Every vacation, church camp, nine, what else.
Speaker 5: So it looks like one minute phone breaks might be
Speaker 5: really good for students and they're focused.
Speaker 4: So you know this week your kids have.
Speaker 5: Their phone at school, because sometimes I tell my kids, like,
Speaker 5: why are you texting me?
Speaker 4: You should be focusing at school.
Speaker 5: But what they're learning from some research is if teachers say, hey,
Speaker 5: you can have a one minute phone break, not longer
Speaker 5: than that, it's sixty seconds, students feel like they can
Speaker 5: check in on their phone. They can maybe send a
Speaker 5: quick text to their parent or their friend and then
Speaker 5: put their phone away, and then they're not tempted to
Speaker 5: kind of sneak it, or their brain is thinking about
Speaker 5: their phone and it allows them to focus more.
Speaker 4: That's cool.
Speaker 1: It seems like trouble to me, for sure.
Speaker 2: You ever heard this saying you give a kid a
Speaker 2: one minute phone break, they end up using it for
Speaker 2: an hour.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, wow, give them an inch they take a yard,
Speaker 7: Well that's a mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, but I mean.
Speaker 4: You give it to them. They have to build away.
Speaker 5: But then they can focus on what they need to
Speaker 5: focus on instead of thinking about their phone.
Speaker 4: I mean that could work for adults too.
Speaker 1: I think in between classes, when you have a phone out, that's.
Speaker 7: Great and amy you think they're gonna call you in
Speaker 7: that one minute, No got news for you.
Speaker 2: They're gonna get a snapchat, snapchat and yeah some stuff
Speaker 2: they probably don't need.
Speaker 4: To be snapchat on Snapchat. No, trust me, yours my
Speaker 4: son's on. He's trying to be.
Speaker 5: He's just now gotten to the point where he's asking
Speaker 5: me about TikTok and Snapchat. But he's got a fear
Speaker 5: of TikTok because all the China stuff, and he's just like, oh,
Speaker 5: I don't want them looking at me. So I was like, oh, well,
Speaker 5: I hear Snapchat is Russia and because he has a
Speaker 5: fear of Russia.
Speaker 4: Too, and he's like, oh well, never mind.
Speaker 5: He's lost he's lost interest.
Speaker 1: Because now what's going to be In Mexico. He got
Speaker 1: slow North Korea.
Speaker 5: Every Okay, it's whatever he hears in the news that
Speaker 5: creates fear. I'm like, oh, well, and maybe this stands
Speaker 5: out to me because I'm dating. But there's this whole
Speaker 5: story about how cushion is a new dating term and
Speaker 5: it's where you're dating someone like on the regular, but
Speaker 5: you cushion it with like a few other people that
Speaker 5: you're talking to in case it falls through.
Speaker 1: I have a friend named Sally. I think this was
Speaker 1: happening too.
Speaker 2: Oh, listen to the show, you know, the I Think
Speaker 2: Sally hypothetical. Sally, I think this was happening to cushion.
Speaker 2: I don't know for sure, but that's also called just
Speaker 2: dating other people. Back in my day it was called
Speaker 2: it was called you're not defined in the relationship, so
Speaker 2: you just date a bunch of people.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 4: My therapist has been talking to me about it.
Speaker 5: Anytime I bring certain things up, She's like, Amy, I
Speaker 5: think this is just adult dating.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's dating in general.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right, I'm Amy. That's my pile.
Speaker 3: That was Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 8: So it's time for the good news.
Speaker 5: So I want a shout out VIP Service Dog Foundation
Speaker 5: in Illinois because they are one of the mini groups
Speaker 5: out there that's providing service dogs to veterans. And what's
Speaker 5: really cool about these groups is these dogs are so expensive,
Speaker 5: like thirty thousand dollars per dog for all the training
Speaker 5: and everything. But when they gift one of these dogs
Speaker 5: to a veteran, it changes their life. And there's just
Speaker 5: a story about a Marine Corps veteran, Sean Smith who
Speaker 5: has physical neurological injuries after three tours of duty and
Speaker 5: he got his dog and he.
Speaker 4: Said it's just changed his life so much joy piece.
Speaker 5: Before he got his dog, it was a struggle, a
Speaker 5: daily fight to wake up. And now he's got his
Speaker 5: writer dive partner and he can get out of Betty's
Speaker 5: here every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they are so expensive and they're not even French bulldogs.
Speaker 2: Oh not, you would think that's be what it was
Speaker 2: that price. I've we on the show have bought service
Speaker 2: dogs for our military. I've also worked with different organizations
Speaker 2: and you'd be shocked to want how much they help
Speaker 2: and too again how expensive they are because of all
Speaker 2: the training they have to go, but also how like
Speaker 2: discipline they are.
Speaker 1: My dogs can't do any of that crap. Could they
Speaker 1: be any kind of dog. That could be a chihuahua. No, no,
Speaker 1: that's to be like I want to go no, okay
Speaker 1: to check it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think a bulldog either, Like I think
Speaker 2: Stanley would be, like, I'm tired, I'm not gonna do
Speaker 2: this today.
Speaker 1: A great story, that's what it's all about. That was
Speaker 1: telling me something good.
Speaker 2: I'm blown away that Eddie thinks he has a catchphrase,
Speaker 2: and he thinks he has like two the people know him.
Speaker 1: For Eddie has a catchphrase. You guys know it.
Speaker 9: You know it.
Speaker 2: Don't tell us what it is because I don't know it.
Speaker 2: And he's like, hey, do you know my catchphrase? And
Speaker 2: if you have to ask anybody if they know your
Speaker 2: catch phrase, you don't want to have to catchphrase?
Speaker 1: What do you think it's catchphrases too?
Speaker 3: Toto?
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's a saw. That's my uncle. That's his
Speaker 1: winning song.
Speaker 3: That's all I think. People know him.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, I have a catchphrase. I say it
Speaker 1: all the time. Oh if we have to debate it,
Speaker 1: we don't know your catch bra.
Speaker 3: Not debating, you're just trying to debating that you even
Speaker 3: have one.
Speaker 1: Oh, I've got is it? Is it?
Speaker 4: Bones?
Speaker 2: That's that's Bobby's calls me, I know or I'm you
Speaker 2: have to prove my point. I like it, guys, you
Speaker 2: know it.
Speaker 3: I'm Bobby's no can say that. No, go ahead's it,
Speaker 3: I'm Bobby's bee.
Speaker 4: No what that's what it's catchphrase could be.
Speaker 3: That's your problem, man, I'm trying. I'm trying to think
Speaker 3: of what your catch brains could be.
Speaker 4: I want to donate an organ.
Speaker 2: Oh, I want to say I want to do something
Speaker 2: that seems very selfless and never get to it.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 4: I'm a I'm a I spend four hours a day
Speaker 4: with all of my kids working.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we don't know your catchphrase? You do know it.
Speaker 1: Don't tell to what we know? What is your Give
Speaker 1: me your catchphrase?
Speaker 3: Let's go?
Speaker 4: I don't know a lot of people say that. That's
Speaker 4: like a school thing.
Speaker 1: Right, that's my catch phrase. That's not your catch phrase.
Speaker 1: What do you mean? He say, here's me doing my catchphrase?
Speaker 2: Ready, Yeah, that's that's that's the same thing.
Speaker 5: That's what people say.
Speaker 1: And everybody says that. Everybody let's go, but not the
Speaker 1: way I say it. Let's go. That's not a catchphrase.
Speaker 1: They could put that in a video game. Man, I
Speaker 1: don't have a catchphrase. I don't know. That's what everybody says.
Speaker 3: Okay, everybody knows me is yes, no, no, sorry?
Speaker 2: What do you have another one? Or is that just
Speaker 2: the only one? I always say, like, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: Those aren't catchphrases. Those are generic terms people say all
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 9: I don't know, but I say it all the time.
Speaker 1: Say something, Uh, you saying you have a catchphrase?
Speaker 7: Huh, that's crazy. But guys, I think in our profession,
Speaker 7: what we do, we need a catchphrase, like you need
Speaker 7: to be known for something, bones, what's your catchphrase?
Speaker 1: I don't really have a catchphrase, or a couple of
Speaker 1: things that I know. I say a lot.
Speaker 2: I think accidentally on tell me something good for some reason,
Speaker 2: I just was looking for a button to in that segment,
Speaker 2: and I'd be like, that's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That's good. But I don't that sound catch phrase? But see,
Speaker 1: isn't that Looney Tunes? No, that's all folks.
Speaker 9: Sorry. Different.
Speaker 2: But the other one that I think I say a lot,
Speaker 2: and I didn't make it up, And catch phrases are
Speaker 2: rarely made up. They're just not so generic. I think
Speaker 2: I say that showbiz baby a lot. That's that's even
Speaker 2: Lunchbox tries to say my phrase base is it wrong?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 5: Then now that makes you that is you say that
Speaker 5: a lot, and that makes me the lunchboxes, which is
Speaker 5: like a businessman makes a business deal.
Speaker 1: Munch catch phrases you don't, no, no, no, I do. Let's
Speaker 1: go that's a catchphrase.
Speaker 6: Like if you watch Patrick Malmes, he does that too,
Speaker 6: Like let's receiver gets a big catch They stayed.
Speaker 3: Up, like let's go.
Speaker 1: Your tone is your phrase?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Are you the only one that says are you the
Speaker 7: only one says it's that showbiz baby?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 9: But you say you say.
Speaker 1: I think who else? None of the lust can identify
Speaker 1: with what your catch phrase was. Yeah, that's a problem. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So it's gotta be catchy er because you're not inventing
Speaker 2: words or something that you say that many people don't say,
Speaker 2: Like I don't know why people it's an old term,
Speaker 2: for sure, it's an old term like that show bifty baby,
Speaker 2: like that show biz baby. And that's why I don't
Speaker 2: know why I started saying it. But I say it
Speaker 2: a lot now, and so that would be catch.
Speaker 1: Phrasey does amy have one? I don't think so.
Speaker 9: Like, no, No, I'm.
Speaker 4: Not sure that's a crutch.
Speaker 2: I was talking about therapist was.
Speaker 3: Talking went out with a guy friend and my.
Speaker 5: Friend, Hey, it is my friend, my friend Eddie.
Speaker 1: Don't have a catch phrase, buddy, man.
Speaker 7: I was listening to podcasts and there's this guy that
Speaker 7: he was hosting, and every time he go to an interview,
Speaker 7: but all right, here's the interview with this person.
Speaker 1: Let's get down.
Speaker 3: And I was like, that is.
Speaker 2: Awesome, that's cool, Like it sets it up in a
Speaker 2: different way. Let's let's get down.
Speaker 4: That is the thing, a thing.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 1: No, that's not yours.
Speaker 7: Ray, Ray has you Yes, But what's different than the
Speaker 7: yeah and let's go.
Speaker 6: He is known for saying that I don't even remember
Speaker 6: you ever saying let's go.
Speaker 1: But I don't think it's a catchphrase.
Speaker 2: No one in the history of the world will go like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's something. Guy is always just let's go.
Speaker 1: No, maybe I should say it more than no. I
Speaker 1: think you should come up with it.
Speaker 3: Come up every segment about this. Before we sat on
Speaker 3: the segment go let's go.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow, bring me like five options tomorrow of what a
Speaker 2: new catchphrase of yours would be.
Speaker 1: Okay, and and it should be a bit. It's gotta
Speaker 1: be original. It should be semi original. It doesn't have
Speaker 1: to be like something new. It could.
Speaker 2: It could be new to the times like that show
Speaker 2: biz baby. It's not something that a lot of twenty
Speaker 2: thirty four year.
Speaker 1: Olds say, daddy up. Okay, that's I've never heard that before.
Speaker 1: Because but if you are like everybody, get in, daddy up.
Speaker 9: Daddy up.
Speaker 1: Let's go pitch me something tomorrow. Okay, I think about it. Okay,
Speaker 1: you did not have a catchphrase.
Speaker 8: All right, there we go on the Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 1: Now, buddy, how are you good to see? I guess
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I see on social media line I feel like, and
Speaker 2: then I saw in the parking lot a couple a
Speaker 2: few weeks ago.
Speaker 1: It's weird.
Speaker 2: Social media is weird because you feel like you're kind
Speaker 2: of stay in touch with people. And I guess you
Speaker 2: and I will text and miss each other about playing
Speaker 2: pickleball about once every two weeks. You're like, hey, are
Speaker 2: you went down? Nope, all right, gonna say if you
Speaker 2: don't play pickleball. So yeah, I feel like I've seen you,
Speaker 2: but we really haven't hung out or anything.
Speaker 1: But everything's good.
Speaker 2: Everything's good, man. Just social media says you're good, and
Speaker 2: social media doesn't lie, so that's true.
Speaker 9: That's true.
Speaker 2: I ran into Chris and his wife and kids, my
Speaker 2: wife and I did. We're in the parking lot of
Speaker 2: a place, and so we hung out and talked for
Speaker 2: a while, and we naturally did the junior high dance
Speaker 2: move where the boys went to one side and the
Speaker 2: girls went and the girls went to the other side,
Speaker 2: and we were all like talking, Yeah, what's family life
Speaker 2: like now kids are older?
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 10: Dunton's three, Baker is about to turn two in about
Speaker 10: ten days, and then Dunton's in school. We just did
Speaker 10: parent teacher conferences yesterday, which was very funny for the
Speaker 10: first time.
Speaker 9: They were great.
Speaker 10: They spoke very highly of him, that he was a
Speaker 10: silent leader in class and that he's really good at
Speaker 10: following directions. And I'm like, man, I'm glad he's doing
Speaker 10: that at school because he's terrible at that home.
Speaker 1: Who do you think who's the role follower in your family?
Speaker 2: Lauren?
Speaker 10: Her and her dad are too much of a rule follower,
Speaker 10: Like it drives me crazy because I don't break rules,
Speaker 10: but I don't like follow them, follow them, you know
Speaker 10: what I mean?
Speaker 1: Maybe you just don't.
Speaker 10: Well, I would say I've been Yeah, that's the best story.
Speaker 9: I've been to them a little bit.
Speaker 1: There are times where I will not learn the rules
Speaker 1: on purpose.
Speaker 2: So therefore, if I don't follow them, it's not because
Speaker 2: I didn't break them. I just never knew them. So
Speaker 2: maybe that's what you are. You create your own path
Speaker 2: because you didn't know how to drive a car.
Speaker 9: Why didn't I say it? That's why? Exactly?
Speaker 1: Like did you know you did the wrong? I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: tell me more.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about the new song first of all,
Speaker 2: because I get two sort. You got a single that's
Speaker 2: climbing the charts, but you also have this new song
Speaker 2: called If I Die Before You. So I'm gonna let
Speaker 2: you You ever have those books back as a kid
Speaker 2: where it's like choose your own adventure?
Speaker 1: Which one would you like to talk about? First? You
Speaker 1: want to Find Another Bar?
Speaker 9: Yeah, we can talk about that one.
Speaker 1: That one's and I'm gonna play it. Yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: play it. So tell me about find Another Bar?
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So I feel like everybody kind of got to know
Speaker 10: me as the love song guy over the years, you know,
Speaker 10: with I Don't Know about you take back Homegirl for
Speaker 10: her big plans all in a row there, and I
Speaker 10: kind of just felt like it was time to do
Speaker 10: something different, show people a different side of me. Obviously,
Speaker 10: I've been through heartbreak in my life, so it's something
Speaker 10: I can easily sing about and relate to. And I
Speaker 10: just felt like this was my take on a breakup
Speaker 10: song that I felt like had. I mean, there's been
Speaker 10: a million breakup songs, but I felt like this one
Speaker 10: was different in a little different way.
Speaker 2: I was like when artists, writers, creators try to find
Speaker 2: a new way to say the same thing. And I
Speaker 2: think that's the constant in song creation, even in writing books.
Speaker 2: Or I think it's love, heartbreak lost. There are these
Speaker 2: certain fundamental elements and it's how do you approach and
Speaker 2: talk about it in a different way?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 2: And but we have not heard a song about how
Speaker 2: somebody broke up with you and you killed them.
Speaker 1: Have you guys thought about that?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 2: No, I don't know, just a different way to think
Speaker 2: about it, you know, or like you stalk them.
Speaker 1: Your song wasn't that, But I was thinking, like, how
Speaker 1: do you approach it? I love song that Chris right.
Speaker 1: Have you ever thought just trying to think of different.
Speaker 8: There on the Bobby Bones Show.
Speaker 2: Now, if your hair is longer, I don't reckonize you
Speaker 2: standing in there, I was like, who's the hobo?
Speaker 1: I know it looks good. No, it looks good.
Speaker 10: I can't decide like my wife wants it short. I
Speaker 10: prefer it a little bit longer. You know.
Speaker 9: I can cut it shorter the older I get.
Speaker 4: But that kind of both because it's like short on
Speaker 4: the sidelong and the.
Speaker 10: That's true, it's almost a mullet. Yeah, it's kind of
Speaker 10: in between.
Speaker 1: Do you ever have a mullet?
Speaker 2: Because you're from from the South, I'm from the South.
Speaker 2: Everybody had a mull out at some point. Do you
Speaker 2: ever have a good one?
Speaker 10: Yeah? Honestly, it's about like it is now. I kept
Speaker 10: it a little more tame. I can't go super long
Speaker 10: like that wouldn't be my vibe. But where's that right
Speaker 10: now is? I probably won't let it it much longer,
Speaker 10: But it's in the shape of one kind of.
Speaker 2: When did you start playing music and then when did
Speaker 2: it get serious? And I want to ask how that
Speaker 2: relates to because I know you were an athlete as well,
Speaker 2: so what age did you start learning that you like
Speaker 2: music as far as to play, and then when did
Speaker 2: you go I'm committed to this.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I loved music, you know, growing up, I love
Speaker 10: singing along to the radio. But as a sports guy,
Speaker 10: my brother and I both we were just football, baseball,
Speaker 10: basketball in season. That's all we did. And so it
Speaker 10: wasn't until I was graduating college. I had to go
Speaker 10: back for one class to graduate in that half year.
Speaker 10: So four and a half years of graduated, and during
Speaker 10: the downtime where we didn't have baseball anymore, you know,
Speaker 10: I was done with my four years. I started learning
Speaker 10: how to play the guitar, and I became very passionate
Speaker 10: about that. I'd been to a ton of Kenny Chesney concerts,
Speaker 10: Keith Urpan concerts, and honestly, watching Keith just made me
Speaker 10: want to learn how to play the guitar, and it
Speaker 10: kind of grew into a passion.
Speaker 1: Did you ever sing there before playing guitar?
Speaker 10: No, I mean, just luckily, just along with the radio.
Speaker 10: So my last semester I got good enough on the
Speaker 10: guitar that I could just play three or four songs,
Speaker 10: and I would go to this open mic night right
Speaker 10: there by the college and all the fraternity sororities, all
Speaker 10: my baseball guys would come up there and hang out,
Speaker 10: and people would really encourage me. I would do this
Speaker 10: little medley that had a bunch of hip hop songs
Speaker 10: in it, and people seemed to like that a lot.
Speaker 10: And then I would cover like an al Dean song,
Speaker 10: an Eric Church song, and people would just encourage me, though, Man,
Speaker 10: you should try to do something with this. So after
Speaker 10: I graduated, I moved back to Kernersville, North Carolina, where
Speaker 10: I grew up at and just started putting a lot
Speaker 10: of work into it, driving people crazy trying to sing
Speaker 10: and play at the same time, you know, which is
Speaker 10: very hard to them.
Speaker 9: Yeah, when you're.
Speaker 10: First trying to figure out the guitar, it's hard to
Speaker 10: sing and strum at the same time. But I think
Speaker 10: being an athlete kind of helped me learn a little
Speaker 10: bit quicker on that. And once I learned one song, man,
Speaker 10: I became so passionate about music. I just wanted to
Speaker 10: learn all of my favorite songs, and that eventually led
Speaker 10: me into starting a band. Back then, it was the
Speaker 10: Chris Lane Band. I didn't put much thought into it,
Speaker 10: as I had no idea that that would ever lead
Speaker 10: to a record deal, but so pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: Why did you get on say it the very first time?
Speaker 2: I know you're playing, but that's a big move to
Speaker 2: not spend years as a kid learning music and just
Speaker 2: like I'm gonna play guitar, but now I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: get on stage where people can hear me sing.
Speaker 1: I don't know, like, were you Do you feel like
Speaker 1: you were a call just to get on stage? Where
Speaker 1: you nervous?
Speaker 2: Did you feel like you were gonna do it once
Speaker 2: and then realize you maybe you didn't want to do it.
Speaker 10: I think the first time I got on stage, I
Speaker 10: was certainly very nervous.
Speaker 1: Why would you even do it the first time?
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 10: I think I just was so passionate about it and
Speaker 10: having so much fun just playing in my bedroom.
Speaker 1: Every day, and those shyness huh and no.
Speaker 10: And I just kind of, you know, like I said,
Speaker 10: I was getting encouragement from the people that would watch
Speaker 10: me play those three songs every Wednesday night it open
Speaker 10: mic night, and that's cool. Yeah, yeah, they would build
Speaker 10: me up. So I kind of just ran with that
Speaker 10: a little bit. But yeah, first show is incredibly nervous.
Speaker 1: Did you sing.
Speaker 10: I was shaky like the first four songs, and then
Speaker 10: I relaxed in and after that night I had so
Speaker 10: much fun. I was like, Man, I want to do
Speaker 10: this every night for the rest of my life. So
Speaker 10: I just continue to put the work in. It got
Speaker 10: some guys in the band that could actually play really well,
Speaker 10: and yeah, there for years in North Carolina, I just
Speaker 10: grinded it out and got to the point to where
Speaker 10: I could play, you know, four or five shows a week,
Speaker 10: mostly covers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, especially when you first started out.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and then I started writing my own music, which
Speaker 10: eventually led me to getting a record deal and moving
Speaker 10: to Nashville. Because I'd never even been to Nashville prior
Speaker 10: to getting all my first meetings.
Speaker 2: Well, you didn't come a bunch of times, and that's
Speaker 2: a weird order of it happening.
Speaker 1: How do they find you?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 1: Who found you?
Speaker 10: So I think some of the William Morris agents started
Speaker 10: flying out to watch some shows, and word got around
Speaker 10: because what had happened was much like Brantley Gilbert and
Speaker 10: some of these guys. I had built up a massive
Speaker 10: Southeast following, so not just in North Carolina, but I
Speaker 10: was able to go out into like Florida, Georgia, South Carolina,
Speaker 10: and I was able to sell out the same rooms
Speaker 10: that a lot of the guys from Nashville who had
Speaker 10: songs on the radio would come play. So I think
Speaker 10: that's eventually how I ended up with the record deal,
Speaker 10: as people started flying out saying, who is this guy doing?
Speaker 10: Get all on his own and selling out the same venues, And.
Speaker 2: That's pretty cool that that's how it happened, because rarely
Speaker 2: does someone have people come to them and go, hey,
Speaker 2: we really like you. We'd like to offer you some
Speaker 2: sort of plan to have a record deal. But you've
Speaker 2: never been to Nashville. You know most of the stories,
Speaker 2: even people that are awesome have to come here, oh
Speaker 2: yeah and have and you would probably coommend people you
Speaker 2: need to go to Nashville because that's kind of how
Speaker 2: it happens. So but you built it up by just
Speaker 2: playing a whole bunch of shows. What was the first
Speaker 2: song I'm gonna make you go back into the depths
Speaker 2: of your brain? Here was the first song you ever
Speaker 2: played publicly on a microphone?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: What would have been the one you were so comfortable
Speaker 2: with you thought, I can do this my very first
Speaker 2: song I'm going to perform this.
Speaker 9: Like just cover song.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it covers song that you ever did in front
Speaker 2: of people, like at one of these open mics.
Speaker 10: Wow, that's a great question. I know it was either
Speaker 10: al Dean hick Town.
Speaker 1: Is that an easy one to play? Like Cornille?
Speaker 10: No? No, no, it was. I was terrible at playing it.
Speaker 10: I'm still terrible at playing Sometimes I go back and
Speaker 10: I'm like, oh, I could not figure this song out
Speaker 10: before because it's like got bar cords.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you're like throwing f's in there, I would
Speaker 2: like I for me, it'd be like smash Mouth. I'm
Speaker 2: a believer, but like the Monkeys because it was like this,
Speaker 2: it's just CG the whole time, but you're like going
Speaker 2: bar courts.
Speaker 10: If I could see a video of my performance of
Speaker 10: that song, I would be on my knees dying laughing.
Speaker 9: That's pretty fun. And then uh, an Eric Church song.
Speaker 10: I can't tell you what it is, maybe your Love Love,
Speaker 10: your Love the Most or something like that. But I
Speaker 10: remember playing that song a lot. Could have been a
Speaker 10: Keith Urban song too. I mean, yeah, he's trying to
Speaker 10: play solo.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, I tracked the Keith Urban solo,
Speaker 2: and I look back and it wasn't that good. Your brother,
Speaker 2: it's your twin brother, and you guys look very similar
Speaker 2: because you are twins?
Speaker 1: Are you guys? Really?
Speaker 2: You have the twins that come out what's that called fraternal?
Speaker 2: You're like in the same bunk turn what's called identical?
Speaker 1: Yeah? But then what's the other one?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're you live in different bunks?
Speaker 9: Fraternal?
Speaker 1: That's is it?
Speaker 9: With it?
Speaker 1: For a peep? So which one of you and your
Speaker 1: brother are identical? Twins?
Speaker 9: Identical?
Speaker 1: Yeh? Did he do music when you did? Or did
Speaker 1: he see you were doing music? Was like, hey, also
Speaker 1: should learn how to do music.
Speaker 10: Uh, yeah, that's kind of exactly what happened. I think
Speaker 10: he was experiencing some fomo of me being out there
Speaker 10: playing music in front of peeps, even though it was
Speaker 10: just a few songs on those wind at Wednesday nights.
Speaker 10: But he bought an electronic drum set and started learning
Speaker 10: how to play on that, and he was like, I'll
Speaker 10: just start learning how to play the drums and we
Speaker 10: should start doing something together. So I was like, all right,
Speaker 10: So he just sat down started learning how to play
Speaker 10: the drums. Was really bad for a very long time,
Speaker 10: much like I was on the guitar. And this is
Speaker 10: actually a funny story, but when I got a record deal,
Speaker 10: he was still really bad in comparison to guys you
Speaker 10: would get in Nashville who just crushed back there. He
Speaker 10: had a lot of learning to do. So when I
Speaker 10: eventually signed there at Big Loud, which was at the
Speaker 10: time kind of what Florida Georgia Line had done. It
Speaker 10: was just a publishing, production and management deal. They wanted
Speaker 10: me to hire somebody from Nashville, which I think they
Speaker 10: had kind of had to do with the FGL as well.
Speaker 9: But I'm like, this is my twin brother. Man, the
Speaker 9: way I can.
Speaker 10: Do this to him, Like he's put so much work in,
Speaker 10: I think he'll eventually get there. And he put a
Speaker 10: lot of hard work in over the years to get
Speaker 10: to where he is now, which is great. He's great
Speaker 10: back there. He still keeps time like sneakers in a dryer.
Speaker 10: But we make it through the show, all right.
Speaker 2: That's sneakers and a dryer. That's a pretty funny term.
Speaker 2: You're going up to flats, that's awesome. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: their friends of mine and I'm super happy screaming for
Speaker 2: a year for them to get back together, and I
Speaker 2: saw that you're going out with them.
Speaker 10: That's really exciting, man, huge, It's huge for me. I'm
Speaker 10: very excited. I toured with those guys back in seventeen.
Speaker 10: I believe it was right when I had fix out,
Speaker 10: my very first song.
Speaker 9: Kelsey Ballerini was a part of that tour as well.
Speaker 10: I was the first of three, but I got to
Speaker 10: know them really well, spent time with all of them,
Speaker 10: and just became great friends. We still kept in touch
Speaker 10: all these years later, and now you know, I'm with
Speaker 10: Jay on his record label, on his record label, and
Speaker 10: he kept telling me that they were considering going back out,
Speaker 10: and I'm like, man, at all costs, I've got to
Speaker 10: be a part of this tour. Because I was a
Speaker 10: part of the twentieth anniversary tours direct support when COVID happened.
Speaker 9: And we didn't get to.
Speaker 10: Happen, you know, and I was I felt like I
Speaker 10: was on I want to call it a rocket ship,
Speaker 10: but I was definitely going into the peak of my
Speaker 10: career at that point, off of coming off of big
Speaker 10: plans at the time, so it would have been an
Speaker 10: incredible moment to be a part of that tour. So
Speaker 10: I'm so thankful that they asked me to come back
Speaker 10: out and be a part of this twenty fifth anniversary.
Speaker 9: I cannot wait to tour with those guys.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be fun. That's gonna just the vibe and
Speaker 1: the energy of the crowd is gonna be fun.
Speaker 9: I agree.
Speaker 1: And they haven't been.
Speaker 2: Broken up for twenty years, but it feels that way. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and so every gonna react that way like they're back together.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, and it's like, yeah, we were funny.
Speaker 10: One of the funniest things that I remember when I
Speaker 10: first toured with them is I would give Gary a
Speaker 10: random word every single night, and he always had to
Speaker 10: find a way to sing it into a song. And
Speaker 10: I have to give my man credit. The first word
Speaker 10: I ever gave him. It's a stupid word, but I
Speaker 10: said raccoon. I'm like, there's no way he could literally
Speaker 10: sing this into a song. Not only did he use
Speaker 10: the word raccoon in a song, but he proceeded to
Speaker 10: use it in every single song.
Speaker 9: That he sang for the rest of the night.
Speaker 1: That's funny. Broken Road brought the Raccoons.
Speaker 10: I think the first song we used it in was
Speaker 10: they were singing I wish I could rewind. He was like,
Speaker 10: I wish I had a raccoon, but he would, you know,
Speaker 10: do a bunch of runs.
Speaker 1: And I was like, what I do? Like, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure what he just said.
Speaker 2: So Chris has got some dates of his own Waco, Akron, Ohio, Lexington, Birmingham, Alabama, Buffalo,
Speaker 2: and Rochester all the way through November of this year.
Speaker 1: So get tickets at im Chris Lane dot com.
Speaker 2: Then the Life is a Highway tour which is coming
Speaker 2: up with Rascal Flats.
Speaker 1: So what's the Rascal Flats fixed story?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 10: So when I was torn with those guys, they would
Speaker 10: do you know, they would go do their interview first,
Speaker 10: Kelsey would do hers, and then I would go in
Speaker 10: and do mine. They told this story, and you know,
Speaker 10: those guys, they can make anything believable and they feed
Speaker 10: off of each other and they're very good at it.
Speaker 10: So they told this story about how they were so
Speaker 10: proud of me and everything that I had overcome, that
Speaker 10: they were you know, honored to have me out on
Speaker 10: their tour and that my song. And the person who's
Speaker 10: interview them, they're like, what exactly are you talking? What
Speaker 10: did he overcome the right. You didn't hear he's singing
Speaker 10: about it and his song Fixed. You know, he had
Speaker 10: a really bad meth addiction where he lost his teeth
Speaker 10: and as part of me into the tour gift, we're
Speaker 10: going to give him a new set of teeth and
Speaker 10: he's like overcoming, like just all this stuff.
Speaker 9: And they made it really believable.
Speaker 10: So I get into my interview, I have no clue
Speaker 10: that they've done that, and the girl's like asking me
Speaker 10: about it, and I'm like, are you trying to punk
Speaker 10: at me right now?
Speaker 2: Is this?
Speaker 10: And she's like, well, Rascal Flats just told me about
Speaker 10: everything that you've overcome.
Speaker 9: And I'm like what. So she plays it for me
Speaker 9: and I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, oh my god, I cannot believe they did.
Speaker 9: That was very funny.
Speaker 10: So from there on out, every tour stop it turned
Speaker 10: into them making up stories about me and me making
Speaker 10: up stories about them.
Speaker 9: It was so much fun and I learned.
Speaker 2: I actually learned that sound dangerous because eventually it gets
Speaker 2: to a point where it's like, you know, the murdered
Speaker 2: someone Garry Garry Box and Diddy we're best friends. Yeah,
Speaker 2: It's like, you know him and Epstein used to fly together,
Speaker 2: but it just gets to a place where.
Speaker 1: It's like, not, yes, that's that's funny.
Speaker 8: Here we go on the Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 2: Now you still go to Planet Fitness and just work
Speaker 2: out with random folks.
Speaker 10: Man, I I do on the road, yes, but here
Speaker 10: at the house. I work out at my country club.
Speaker 1: Dang, that's cool. What a flex? What a flex?
Speaker 2: He wouldn't say, No, I go to my I go
Speaker 2: to especially He goes no. You know, I might be
Speaker 2: just small town boy from North Carolina, but I got
Speaker 2: a country club. Now, once you have three number ones,
Speaker 2: you get a country club.
Speaker 1: And look at you, fruit, Fruit? Do you drink your
Speaker 1: tea with the pinky out while you're doing your curls
Speaker 1: or what?
Speaker 9: I don't have the pinky out?
Speaker 2: Man, Dang this guy. Let's talk about the song that
Speaker 2: just came out. If I die before you, so, I
Speaker 2: don't know what you like about this song when you.
Speaker 10: Heard it, Oh my gosh, everything there is to like
Speaker 10: about a song. I loved about this one. This is
Speaker 10: going to be one of those songs that I wish
Speaker 10: I had written. It took two years or a year
Speaker 10: and a half to two years for this song to
Speaker 10: make its way to me because there were other artists
Speaker 10: who had it. So when it got played for me
Speaker 10: on accident, I fell in love with everything about the song,
Speaker 10: but then realized I couldn't have it because somebody else
Speaker 10: was recording it. So I had to wait this song
Speaker 10: out for a year and a half. I prayed so
Speaker 10: hard that it would eventually find its way back to me,
Speaker 10: and it did. And I feel like this is a
Speaker 10: I'm praying that it is, but I feel like this
Speaker 10: is a career changing type song.
Speaker 2: We're gonna play it now here is If I Die
Speaker 2: Before You From Chris Lane. Chris, it is always good
Speaker 2: to see you, buddy.
Speaker 9: Great to see you as well, Bud.
Speaker 2: And one day we're just Chris and I are just
Speaker 2: a relationship of Hey, are you in town?
Speaker 1: Nope, that's it. It's one after the other. You know
Speaker 1: your town Nope.
Speaker 9: At some point we're gonna play the second one.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, we're gonna be at the same place at
Speaker 1: the same time. Uh yeah. Really rooting for you. Congrats
Speaker 1: on everything with Jay and the new record deal.
Speaker 9: Thank you brother.
Speaker 1: This is James from Virginia. Morning corny for me. Do
Speaker 1: you know what a Jennis's favorite day of the.
Speaker 2: Year of Halloween.
Speaker 9: And on that note, what.
Speaker 2: I've done for the past several years is I go
Speaker 2: to my beloved local bank.
Speaker 1: I get one hundred crift two dollars bills and that's
Speaker 1: my hand out.
Speaker 7: No double differ.
Speaker 1: I love bove.
Speaker 9: Family at Galloween.
Speaker 4: Everybody, no double dip thing, mach.
Speaker 2: I like James Virginia. It's not something. I didn't get
Speaker 2: the joke at first because it's not really a joke.
Speaker 2: It's like candy rot teeth. Yeah, and then how I
Speaker 2: yelled at I thought there was something to doing to that, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know that's a very yes. And then he gets
Speaker 2: away two dollar bills. That's a that's a heck of
Speaker 2: a place to go. Knock on that door. If somebody
Speaker 2: leaves out a whole bowl of candy lunch box you,
Speaker 2: oh my god, and you're with your kids.
Speaker 3: Grab it?
Speaker 1: What do you teach them?
Speaker 3: Grab as much you want?
Speaker 1: It's there? What if they're like, we want to take
Speaker 1: it all all right?
Speaker 3: I mean they might, they're gonna learn it sooner or later.
Speaker 1: What do you mean learn it sooner later? What learn what?
Speaker 3: You're gonna take it all?
Speaker 6: I mean by I mean another two years are going
Speaker 6: to learn it on their own, so I might as
Speaker 6: well be the one to teach them that.
Speaker 1: Yes, the bowl, Well why can't you teach them? Hey,
Speaker 1: they left it out. You can have a couple here there.
Speaker 6: Okay, you want to tell them that, and then in
Speaker 6: two years they're gonna come back to back.
Speaker 1: Dad.
Speaker 3: You lied to me. You can take the whole bull.
Speaker 1: No you didn't. You didn't lie to them.
Speaker 2: You could say it is like to grab, but if
Speaker 2: you take some and you'll leave some for others, everybody wins.
Speaker 6: I still remember that guy, the Scarecrow or like Frankenstein,
Speaker 6: sitting there with a bowl in the lap, and it
Speaker 6: was just like, oh, please take one, And I was
Speaker 6: like yeah, right, and I stuck my hand in there
Speaker 6: to take the whole thing, and.
Speaker 1: Frankn Son grabbed me. It was real, was real, God, him.
Speaker 6: Sitting on a chair on the walkway up to that
Speaker 6: front door. And I can still take you to the house.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: It was crazy. How old I was, like twelve, Oh,
Speaker 3: you're way too.
Speaker 1: Old for track. Well it was he shouldn't be trigger
Speaker 1: trading at twelve.
Speaker 2: Border line orderliney, you got underarm hair when you had
Speaker 2: under our hair, you's gonna start thinking about maybe not trading.
Speaker 3: No, you're only in seventh grade.
Speaker 1: I think high school. High school was when you stopped
Speaker 1: I love to wear childhood. I guess. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 8: Though, It's time for the good news.
Speaker 9: Ready.
Speaker 7: Mark is a grandpa, but he's also a triathlon runner biker.
Speaker 2: Don't they called tratholet daddy tritholbthlete.
Speaker 9: No, you're not.
Speaker 1: We both did Olympic travel.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I knew Bobby did day I didn't know one.
Speaker 1: Well that's cool.
Speaker 3: Well Mark is too.
Speaker 7: And he was in the middle of one of his
Speaker 7: big rides that he does every day. He was sixteen
Speaker 7: miles in. We started feeling tired. He's like, man, I
Speaker 7: gotta get off my bike. He starts huffing and puffing,
Speaker 7: and then luckily the driver Molly is driving by and says, hey,
Speaker 7: what's up with that?
Speaker 3: Guy checks on him. Here are you okay?
Speaker 1: He's like, no, I don't feel good.
Speaker 7: You might want to call nine one one, And as
Speaker 7: soon as he was saying that, he passes out. So
Speaker 7: Molly called nine one one, gets on the phone. Dispatcher's like, hey,
Speaker 7: starts CPR and right away she talks. He talks Molly
Speaker 7: into how to do CPR. Molly's doing CPR for seven minutes.
Speaker 7: Then the first responders show up. They bring him back
Speaker 7: to life, but it turns out that he was out
Speaker 7: for thirty minutes under cardiac wress.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, welling about seven minutes of NonStop CPR on
Speaker 2: somebody like seven minutes, I feel like until like forever, yeah,
Speaker 2: and like I I mean, after like a minute, I'd
Speaker 2: be like, I'm tired, I'm gonna get like, I guess
Speaker 2: if he's not coming, he's not coming, you know, seven minutes,
Speaker 2: I joke, but that's a long time.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 2: And also to slow down when someone's riding their bike
Speaker 2: and be like are you okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Also, he must distressed, game must look real bad.
Speaker 2: But I would just think he's tired from riding a
Speaker 2: bike totally like you see the rest. I don't know
Speaker 2: that I would have the awareness to be like, here,
Speaker 2: are you okay? It turns into like traffic talk with
Speaker 2: other parts. And then also I'm assaulted that Eddie said no,
Speaker 2: we weren't try athletes.
Speaker 7: I knew you had done one, I didn't know you
Speaker 7: were were triathletes.
Speaker 4: And I'm a marathoner and.
Speaker 2: Are you Eddy no either you Actually I hate her,
Speaker 2: that's what you are. This is a cool story, though,
Speaker 2: that is a great story. Good for her and good
Speaker 2: for them for bringing her back to life. That's what
Speaker 2: it's all about. That was telling me something good.
Speaker 1: For the morning Corny.
Speaker 3: The morning Corny.
Speaker 4: What a ghost put in their hot cocoa?
Speaker 1: What a ghost putting their hot cocoa?
Speaker 4: Whip scream, this is d.
Speaker 1: That was the morning Corny. It's just all the jokes
Speaker 1: are exactly. Didn't get that one, oos and scream, I know,
Speaker 1: I hear you. No, we we appreciate sheets. And yeah, yes.
Speaker 4: Is a baby? Go swear? What a pillowcase?
Speaker 1: What is a baby? Ghost?
Speaker 4: Like, go to wear sheets? It's a baby?
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, no, a pillow case?
Speaker 1: That might that's bad.
Speaker 3: Really, I think it's a good lunch.
Speaker 6: Thought that was actually a decent one, almost like that's.
Speaker 1: Actually ghost, that's a fake.
Speaker 4: But the baby goes it's because you adult.
Speaker 7: Go to sh.
Speaker 1: Don't don't wear sheets?
Speaker 4: You do if you're gonna goes, it's a sheet.
Speaker 2: And that is the end of the first half of
Speaker 2: the podcast. Is the end of the first half of
Speaker 2: the podcast.
Speaker 9: The podcast.
Speaker 1: That is the end the first time of the podcast.
Speaker 2: You can go to a podcast to or you can
Speaker 2: wait till podcast to come out.