Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host, Bobby.
Speaker 1: Are we on, We're on, We are on Facebook. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've had it. You know, we're as it's his skeleton crew.
Speaker 1: So Eddie's been doing multiple jobs. We got it signing
Speaker 1: a book for someone who wanted to give it for
Speaker 1: an auction. In twenty twenty one. I still signed twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one. It still feels like Evans had to sign
Speaker 1: a lot of twenty twenty one, even though we're already
Speaker 1: in August. But it's almost twenty twenty two. That's crazy
Speaker 1: as crap. I don't want to rush it, but yeah,
Speaker 1: it's almost twenty twenty two. That's weird. Years keep on going. Uh,
Speaker 1: glad everybody's here. Let's see where do I start. I
Speaker 1: had a couple of Eddie things that I didn't get
Speaker 1: to on today's show, and I really wanted to, So
Speaker 1: don't be insulted, Eddie, You're good. And I did say
Speaker 1: before we went on to post you, I say, hey, guys,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do some really good stuff here that we
Speaker 1: just weren't able to get to today. One of them
Speaker 1: was you're talking to your kids about what they want
Speaker 1: to be it when they grow up. Yeah. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: you have four kids, yes, two foster kids, two biological children,
Speaker 1: and you're having the conversation with them swimming three of them. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm only having a conversation with a couple of them
Speaker 1: because I feel like with my biological kids, I've known
Speaker 1: them long enough to kind of see their personalities and
Speaker 1: what I believe they're able to do in their life. Oh,
Speaker 1: You're already telling them what they want to be. I'm
Speaker 1: planning a seed in their head because I have this
Speaker 1: one kid. That sounds boring. If you're a kid and
Speaker 1: you get a seed planet, tell what you're gonna do. No,
Speaker 1: I just kind of, you know, like, hey, as you
Speaker 1: grow up, think about this, because I have this one
Speaker 1: kid who is very smart. He's just above everyone else.
Speaker 1: One kid. I hope not every kids super smart. So
Speaker 1: better athletes, some are better, you know, the other kids won't.
Speaker 1: We've driven in the car right now listening to the
Speaker 1: other they have a podcast. This is the post show,
Speaker 1: so they will not be riding in the campo. So
Speaker 1: and he's just you know, like he's driven and he's
Speaker 1: got this personality that I feel like, if he wanted
Speaker 1: to be a doc. He can be a doctor. He's patient,
Speaker 1: he's smart, he likes school, he's good at school. I'm like, dude,
Speaker 1: this could be you. And at first he was like, ah,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to be a baseball player. I'm like, cool,
Speaker 1: I love it. Let's work. I mean, work on that.
Speaker 1: But at the end of the day, a doctor. I
Speaker 1: think you'd be a great, great doctor. And you like
Speaker 1: nice stuff. Guess what doctors get to buy nice stuff?
Speaker 1: So I'm already playing in the seed in his mind,
Speaker 1: and I'm hoping he takes my advice. My mom was
Speaker 1: very disappointed I did not become a doctor. She wanted
Speaker 1: you to become a doctor. Yeah, I think so. And
Speaker 1: I would have been too to have a kid who's like,
Speaker 1: I want to do something where nobody makes any money.
Speaker 1: There's absolutely no stability. That was what That's the profession
Speaker 1: that I chose. So I understood that she was disappointed
Speaker 1: I did not choose to go into something where there's
Speaker 1: a ton of stability, being a doctor or even a lawyer,
Speaker 1: even because no one where we came from was a
Speaker 1: doctor or a lawyer. We didn't even know a doctor
Speaker 1: or a lawyer. But she was like that you should
Speaker 1: do this, you should be a doctor, Like, don't you
Speaker 1: see that you are naturally you have a gift of
Speaker 1: you can retain information, you can read it, you have
Speaker 1: the curiosity to go and want to know this stuff.
Speaker 1: And I was like, nah, I want to be in
Speaker 1: the radio. And she was just disappointed that what I
Speaker 1: was good at in her mind, I was not using
Speaker 1: it to the fullest potential. And now I'd kind of
Speaker 1: get that nudge, are you sure you don't want to
Speaker 1: get into medicine? Like you could do this? It was
Speaker 1: for me I've been lucky to know since I was
Speaker 1: five years old, I wanted to be in radio. And
Speaker 1: when you work in radio, you're just broke. I'm not
Speaker 1: broke now. I'm not gonna act like I'm broke now
Speaker 1: because I'm not. But you're broke forever. And I was.
Speaker 1: And what was cool for me was since I grew
Speaker 1: up poor, I was okay being poor once. Once I
Speaker 1: was an adult, you know, there wasn't like a big
Speaker 1: change where I had to like take a step back.
Speaker 1: What stinks for some people in art it is if
Speaker 1: you grew up in your nice mental class family and
Speaker 1: you have to go and take a huge it hurts
Speaker 1: more because you have to actually go backward where you know,
Speaker 1: there are certain things that happened in my past that
Speaker 1: at a time I was like, well this sucks, but
Speaker 1: I look back and I was I was kind of lucky.
Speaker 1: I grew up poor in a certain way because I
Speaker 1: was able to chase something where there was no money.
Speaker 1: Letok go put the average radio person makes. It's like
Speaker 1: Mike looked at up like twenty eight thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year or something and made significantly less for a long time.
Speaker 1: And my first contract was, you know, seventeen thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: my first morning show contract. Whenever I was like supposed
Speaker 1: to like killing it. It's fifty grand a year, and
Speaker 1: I thought that I was and I thought it was rich.
Speaker 1: That was rich. It was like I'm there, made double
Speaker 1: what my stepdad made working at the mill. And I
Speaker 1: was like, this is the life. Remember going to my
Speaker 1: mom going I make it fifty grand a year. And
Speaker 1: I was able to a little after that, you know,
Speaker 1: by her trail, learned a couple of acres to live on.
Speaker 1: She's passed away since then, so she doesn't live there now.
Speaker 1: But I was able to go look, but a grand
Speaker 1: and a little bit. She was like, yeah, but doctor's
Speaker 1: made two hundred grand, So I know what it's like
Speaker 1: to have that feeling of someone going it was a compliment,
Speaker 1: and it's a compliment to your kid. Yes, so you
Speaker 1: think he can be a doctor? Yeah, like you, you're
Speaker 1: not just saying be it and he can go chase
Speaker 1: a dream. Maybe you really thinking in I think he's
Speaker 1: able to do it. And that's all I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: don't I wouldn't even be disappointed if he did something else.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, hey, but if you want to be
Speaker 1: a doctor, you can totally do it. And I think
Speaker 1: that's great. Don't go, hey, you need to be a
Speaker 1: doctor now, because I got a little bit of that,
Speaker 1: and I think that was coming from fear from my
Speaker 1: mom though, that I would just be in that cycle
Speaker 1: of what our family had been in for generations of
Speaker 1: we didn't work to build a life, We work to
Speaker 1: survive our life week to week. Yeah, and so yeah,
Speaker 1: I took a big risk. Was broke a long time,
Speaker 1: but I was okay it'd being broke because I grew
Speaker 1: up broke and I'm not broke anymore and it's awesome
Speaker 1: and have a good life now. But yeah, good as
Speaker 1: long as you're framing it that way. Yeah, but sometimes kids,
Speaker 1: you know, parents will hit me. I'll be like my kid,
Speaker 1: they just want to be a YouTube star. What do
Speaker 1: I do? I'm like, you encourage the crap out of them?
Speaker 1: That now is what radio is? Radio Now? In my mind,
Speaker 1: it just was whatever comes out of your phone. You
Speaker 1: can be a podcast. I listen to podcast that never
Speaker 1: go on actual airwaves. To me, that's radio. This show
Speaker 1: goes on airwaves as the podcast, that's radio. Everything's everything's
Speaker 1: radio to me if it comes out of your phone.
Speaker 1: But it's like my kid wants to be If people
Speaker 1: would have told me, hey, you can't be on the
Speaker 1: radio because it's like point one percent of people who
Speaker 1: actually make it and can have a sustainable wage just
Speaker 1: to live. If I would have played the odds, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be here. So you encourage them, support them. Baseball
Speaker 1: Players tough though, because you can practice all day and
Speaker 1: if you don't have the physical it's tough. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you can be good enough to get a small, small
Speaker 1: college scholarship. That'd be cool. Yeah, I told him that, dude,
Speaker 1: If you get a ride to college playing baseball you've won,
Speaker 1: and that doesn't mean you have to be a Major
Speaker 1: League baseball player, right, But every kid, all I wanted
Speaker 1: to be a ball player, all right, I think that
Speaker 1: every kids. I always wanted to be in radio and
Speaker 1: new TV and new comedy, but I also wanted to
Speaker 1: be a ball player for a while. And then once
Speaker 1: everybody kept growing like bigger and stronger, and I did.
Speaker 1: I didn't grow at all until tenth grade. I mean
Speaker 1: that was the smallest kid. And then I started to
Speaker 1: get a little taller. I was always really skinny. Um
Speaker 1: in playing high school football was thin. Started to get
Speaker 1: a little taller and started I was an okay high
Speaker 1: school football player, good baseball player, but okay high schoolotball player.
Speaker 1: But um yeah, let him know. The average radio person
Speaker 1: today makes thirty five thousand dollars. So and I don't
Speaker 1: think that's even the average salary of what someone in
Speaker 1: the United States makes. Mike looked that up average, saw
Speaker 1: an article on this. I don't know, I haven't looked
Speaker 1: at this in a while. Um, the he's gonna pull
Speaker 1: up not radio average salary, but just average salary in
Speaker 1: general for Americans, for Americans. I want to say, it
Speaker 1: was like forty or something thirty one thirty the average
Speaker 1: US salary thirty three. Yeah, so it's about that of
Speaker 1: someone in radio. Um but good, ope, he's a doctor.
Speaker 1: That'd be cool. Man, that'd be really cool, just just
Speaker 1: as we get older too. I'm thinking, how awesome would
Speaker 1: it be to have a son doctor to like call
Speaker 1: and be like, I'm feeling this song? What do I do?
Speaker 1: Or it'd be awesome to have a kid who is
Speaker 1: getting his pre med while playing baseball? No. Two. All
Speaker 1: of that would be great. That'd be tough. Um. Eddie
Speaker 1: said that he had a babysitter over you and your wife.
Speaker 1: You left something, did something like that, We went head dinner. Okay,
Speaker 1: come back, you hire a babysitter. And I'm assuming by
Speaker 1: this story she's young. Yes, she's young, and she was
Speaker 1: a new babysitter that we hadn't had before. Okay, but
Speaker 1: how do you find a new babysitter these days? Through
Speaker 1: through our old babysitter and like, oh, you know what,
Speaker 1: I can't do it this weekend, but I have a
Speaker 1: friend that can go do it? Cool? All right, great,
Speaker 1: we trust you. My wife is just stubborn, dude. She's
Speaker 1: been doing this forever, and she can't break out of it.
Speaker 1: She writes checks, and so we come back and she
Speaker 1: asked the babysitter how much, and the babysitter tells her,
Speaker 1: So she her check book writes a check because it's
Speaker 1: the babysitter. And the babysitter was sweet, and I was
Speaker 1: just like, thank you, and then looked at the check,
Speaker 1: and then before she walked out the door, goes, what
Speaker 1: do I do with this? My wife was like, what
Speaker 1: do you mean? It's a check? Like, right, well, how
Speaker 1: do I turn this into money? Or is this the money? Like?
Speaker 1: I don't really understand. And we had to explained the
Speaker 1: whole thing, like it's a check. You go to a
Speaker 1: bank and you give it to him and they give
Speaker 1: you cash or whatever checking account? Did you have to
Speaker 1: figure something else out? Unless she had a check in account.
Speaker 1: She just don't also cash a check without a checking
Speaker 1: but they charge you. They do. Yeah, they take a
Speaker 1: percentage of the check even at its back in the day.
Speaker 1: We just signed a backup and you get it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm a cash a check. I don't. We don't use
Speaker 1: checks anymore. I no, no, I mean no one does.
Speaker 1: That's why I tell my wife like, we gotta stop
Speaker 1: doing that. We I have a bit of that because
Speaker 1: again I'm eleven years and nine months older than Kaitlin,
Speaker 1: and that is at times a funny generational difference. She
Speaker 1: doesn't know not having a cell phone where we talked
Speaker 1: about I'm considered what they call a geriatric millennial. I
Speaker 1: was able to do both live in the gen X
Speaker 1: with no Internet. I remember it, but then totally be
Speaker 1: in and I feel like I'm still as dialed in
Speaker 1: as anyone who's you know, nineteen or twenty for the
Speaker 1: most part. And so she was like, yeah, I just
Speaker 1: I don't remember time without having cell phones or GPS,
Speaker 1: and I was like, no, no map map quests. Man
Speaker 1: used print or the book you used to get on
Speaker 1: map Quest, and they go, you purnt off all the papers,
Speaker 1: like go this way to take a left. It's interesting
Speaker 1: hop on Morgan's mic over there because Mike d and
Speaker 1: Caitlin are basically at the same age. Do you remember
Speaker 1: map Quest? Yeah? I use map quests? You did? Yep?
Speaker 1: Did you ever have? Do you have a time remembering when? Not?
Speaker 1: Because of how you grew up, Because again, if you
Speaker 1: couldn't afford a cell phone, that's different but when cell
Speaker 1: phones weren't a thing. Yeah, I remember when they were
Speaker 1: a thing. I didn't have one because we were broken.
Speaker 1: I couldn't afford one. But yeah, they were always a
Speaker 1: thing in your life. Yeah, Pee, cell phones were always probably,
Speaker 1: I just didn't have one. My friend Evan had a
Speaker 1: car phone. Oh money bags. I mean, I couldn't believe
Speaker 1: get a bag phone and his dabot over them. They
Speaker 1: called people from the car. That's mine was bad. I
Speaker 1: remember my dad got one like early early and it
Speaker 1: was for business and and he sent me to the
Speaker 1: phone store to pay the bill and it was almost
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars for the bill for this phone that
Speaker 1: he had in his car that he he didn't have
Speaker 1: an office. He wrote around town in his big brick phone,
Speaker 1: and that's how he did work. Mike, You ever send
Speaker 1: a big brick phone in a car? No, I've never
Speaker 1: seen that. That's that that was were the people that
Speaker 1: weren't making it, or they would just spend a lot
Speaker 1: of money out to have a phone. Yeah, yeah, but
Speaker 1: he had had a bag phone. Another thing was someone
Speaker 1: had sent her these little spritzer drinks and it's like
Speaker 1: a spritzer alcohol thing. Some new product line. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know how she got it um, And so
Speaker 1: she she opened it up and it had a disposable
Speaker 1: camera in there, and she was like, oh, this is cool.
Speaker 1: What do you do with it after you take the pictures?
Speaker 1: And it wasn't developed pictures. I mean, Amy, Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was like high school. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: And I was like, I was like, what do you mean?
Speaker 1: She no, no, if I want to take these pictures,
Speaker 1: but what do you do? What do I do at
Speaker 1: the camera now? But also I don't know who does
Speaker 1: that anymore? Right? Walking? They still do? Yes? Did you
Speaker 1: ever use to disposeable all the time? You did? How
Speaker 1: we took all our pictures? Okay? But she was like,
Speaker 1: I don't, I don't. We didn't use a camera like this,
Speaker 1: And so there's a lot of fresh Prince references. She
Speaker 1: doesn't get. Man, no one knows the struggle of being
Speaker 1: left somewhere and needing to call someone a phone. The
Speaker 1: Woodstock ninety nine documentary. She was like, well she knew
Speaker 1: there weren't self. She was like, but there were no
Speaker 1: cell phones in ninety nine, I said, out there because
Speaker 1: they show people on payphones waiting a line of payphones.
Speaker 1: They couldn't find their friends. There were one hundreds thousand
Speaker 1: people there and if you lost your friend, you just
Speaker 1: lost them because you couldn't text them. They literally go
Speaker 1: all weekend without seeing their friend because they're like, how
Speaker 1: can we get a hold of them. They have these
Speaker 1: little stations where you write your name looking for Bobby. Hey,
Speaker 1: it's me Eddie, me try to meet you here and
Speaker 1: that that was the time. Or you have to pull over.
Speaker 1: Have a payphone. Did you ever have a payphone or Mike? Yeah,
Speaker 1: one collector? Remember using that collector? Yeah, that was talk.
Speaker 1: I would just do zero the operator and then you
Speaker 1: want to make collect call. If you do zero, and
Speaker 1: then you would dial the number the operator pick up
Speaker 1: first and go. Or you have to record your name. Hey,
Speaker 1: say who it is, and hey's Boby, pick up the phone.
Speaker 1: Or we would cheat and I'd be had a payphone
Speaker 1: to have no money, and I would be like, hey,
Speaker 1: don't accept this, but I'm here. I need to be
Speaker 1: picked up. Love it. That's scrappy too, because we have
Speaker 1: thirty five cents to put in there, so you know,
Speaker 1: you'd you'd have like six seconds to tell the person
Speaker 1: who you were, so they'd pick up this charge. Do
Speaker 1: you accept the charges? And they'd be like calling you
Speaker 1: now is Hey, it's Bobby, I'm a charge, can pick
Speaker 1: me up by and that was it. Yeah, and so
Speaker 1: but there are the occasional little, uh, generational quirks and
Speaker 1: I make fun. Ever, sometimes I'm like, you don't like
Speaker 1: she didn't Metallica? She never had Metallica. I never liked Metallica,
Speaker 1: And honestly, Metallica was a little bit old for me
Speaker 1: too because they were big eighties and I really didn't
Speaker 1: come into my own in the nineties. But she was like, oh, Metallica,
Speaker 1: the face paint guys. I was like, no, that's kiss
Speaker 1: counting crows. When we were going, she had no idea
Speaker 1: what you going to And then but I play him
Speaker 1: to her now and she's like, ah, still don't like them.
Speaker 1: Oh man, they're so good. Um, okay, Mike, thank you
Speaker 1: for your time. Yep, Mike has some questions. He wrought
Speaker 1: me a nod. He wanted to ask me one month
Speaker 1: into marriage, do you have those with you? Let's do those.
Speaker 1: These are questions that now that I've been married for
Speaker 1: a month, you are Yeah, you're wondering because after me
Speaker 1: being married married a month, this kind of stuff I
Speaker 1: experienced as well. Okay, go ahead, So does it feel
Speaker 1: weird calling Caitlyn your wife? It did for about a day.
Speaker 1: It did the first time. You're like, this is my wife. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's weird. Now No, now it's just normal. It's Yeah.
Speaker 1: The only thing I am not the best at sometimes
Speaker 1: is forget is remembering to put my ring on. And
Speaker 1: so sometimes I won't have it on and I'll be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I went and worked out our single when I worked out,
Speaker 1: you know, or I'm gonna I'm gonna eat dinner single tonight,
Speaker 1: so why don't take it off. I don't like jewelry, really,
Speaker 1: just take the rubber ring I'm wearing now is actually
Speaker 1: pretty cool. Yeah, I don't really feel it. Um. Stanley
Speaker 1: loves to try to chew it off on me though,
Speaker 1: Like he just sees it and so if my hand's hanging,
Speaker 1: you know, he wants to. But if we moved to
Speaker 1: dinner last night, we had a nice dinner. Um, I
Speaker 1: put on the oh, the the ring, the ring that's
Speaker 1: got a little diamonds in it. Yeah, it just FLEs
Speaker 1: a little bit. Yeah, all right, what else? Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what we gonna say. Are you used to wearing it?
Speaker 1: Like the main one? The rubber one's pretty cool. I
Speaker 1: can actually fall asleep in it. The main one, no chance.
Speaker 1: The main one. I'm just playing Maine. I'm just playing
Speaker 1: with it all the time because it's it's heavy. If
Speaker 1: I wash my hands, it like cuts my underhand because
Speaker 1: it's because you and you've never worn warn a ring. Yeah,
Speaker 1: was it a rough reality coming back from the honeymoon
Speaker 1: and like, all right, this is just life now, no
Speaker 1: more wedding to plan, that's all done. I'd say it
Speaker 1: was the opposite. It was way better. More wedding to plan,
Speaker 1: and now it was we get to get started with
Speaker 1: the real stuff, like trying to get her on my insurance.
Speaker 1: You know, it's been a bit difficult trying to get
Speaker 1: her off her work insurance onto my insurance. That's all
Speaker 1: weird that we are having trouble with. But other than
Speaker 1: that's always been pretty good. And how do I, like, say,
Speaker 1: money on taxes? Now, let's go, how do I do that?
Speaker 1: Somebody tell me? Somebody give me some tips or having
Speaker 1: kids to save more money? Oh, let's go. What else?
Speaker 1: And do you just feel different, like I felt like
Speaker 1: after I got married, I just felt more adult. It
Speaker 1: felt different when she moved in officially. Yeah, it definitely
Speaker 1: feels like I had a letter in an envelope and
Speaker 1: it was unsealed. Now I've just sealed the envelope. I
Speaker 1: feel like when I do stupid stuff, now she she
Speaker 1: can't leave. That's what most It's a little security in me,
Speaker 1: Like sometimes I do stupid stuff and say stupid stuff,
Speaker 1: and I know she's just not gonna run away and
Speaker 1: never come back. She's just not gonna pack the car
Speaker 1: up because a lot of paperwork you have to do it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, anybody wants to do process? Yes, um so yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: I would say yes. But I'm just ready to save
Speaker 1: money on taxes. I'm not even sure how that works.
Speaker 1: Keep going back to everybody keeps saying I'm gonna save
Speaker 1: money on taxes. Um it, yes, I mean it feels
Speaker 1: like I'm a big, heavy boulder that's almost impossible to move.
Speaker 1: That's what that's what we are now, Like it's it's
Speaker 1: somebody's house, Like it's it's a lot of work to
Speaker 1: have to move one of those huge rocks and they
Speaker 1: usually never moved. And that and then you're like, this
Speaker 1: rocket is a big rock that's not going to be moved. Um.
Speaker 1: So it kind of feels like that, like just more
Speaker 1: secure that analogy works. But some people put some big
Speaker 1: old rocks in their yards. I'm like, how that you're
Speaker 1: there almost taking a lot of time. Um. No, it's
Speaker 1: it's good, but I feel like it a year. Asked
Speaker 1: me these again, Okay, because after I get to pay
Speaker 1: taxes and save money, ask him April next year. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what everybody's saying, like, Oh man, you're gonna love it.
Speaker 1: You're gonna love saving money on taxes. Um. Are you
Speaker 1: flying this weekend? Yeah? To New York? And I bought
Speaker 1: a very last minute ticket, like very and um the
Speaker 1: only like the best price option and time available was
Speaker 1: on Spirit Airlines, and I couldn't bring myself to do it.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I've never flown Spirit. I have
Speaker 1: not that me neither. I'm sure they're amazing, but then
Speaker 1: but you know, I don't know. I feel like, are
Speaker 1: they the duct tape place? One instance? That's why I
Speaker 1: would want to fly Spirits in right? Oh, take care
Speaker 1: of you. Do you think you're gonna get in duct taped? Then?
Speaker 1: Why would you get I get, I mean, I guess not.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just hadn't for whatever reason, I
Speaker 1: just felt like I needed to stick with my og
Speaker 1: like Southwest or even though it's not the most ideal time.
Speaker 1: I just didn't know if anybody had ever thrown it
Speaker 1: or flown it, And why wasn't I able to just
Speaker 1: select it? Well, the saying is if you fly spirit,
Speaker 1: you'll end up a spirit. Is that true? Oh? Like
Speaker 1: you die? That's their slogan. Was that terrible? Mike told
Speaker 1: me that was there saying earlier today? Is that I've
Speaker 1: never heard it. I'm sure it's great. Sure it's not
Speaker 1: they're saying but like the you know, like when you're
Speaker 1: rushing a sorty of sayings about the other sorties that
Speaker 1: TikTok videos I've seen. Yes, that's what it is. Really,
Speaker 1: there's one where like it's dirt cheap to get, but
Speaker 1: then when you get on there, they charge you for
Speaker 1: like a seatbelt, they turn onto your what they like
Speaker 1: what they charge you for a seat belt, they charge
Speaker 1: you for for your chair. You know that oxygen that
Speaker 1: comes down it's like five bucks. If you're going through
Speaker 1: a really really bad turbulence and it's like push this
Speaker 1: button proxygen to have your card on file. You have
Speaker 1: to use the bathroom. They charge you fifteen bucks. Got
Speaker 1: to put a quarter in and turn it off. Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah for me if it. If I'm flying long ways
Speaker 1: to California, I will try to fly United or Delta
Speaker 1: because my comfort. Yes, but I will fly Southwest closer
Speaker 1: if I get a choice, because it's cheaper and they
Speaker 1: fly more places. Anim a list preferred, so at least
Speaker 1: I can always get a group. Yeah, the Kitlin's not
Speaker 1: um tsa pre check. Oh, she needs to get on that.
Speaker 1: You're married to her. Ours is almost expired, probably bones
Speaker 1: I did. We we got to the airport really early,
Speaker 1: I don't know, a few weeks ago, and I said, hey,
Speaker 1: you're gonna pay for clear. We're gonna pay for clear.
Speaker 1: You're gonna do it because we're here an hour and
Speaker 1: a half early. And so she did clear. But clear
Speaker 1: has not at every airport, Right, that's what is that clear?
Speaker 1: You go up to a little white box and you
Speaker 1: just put your fingerprint down and you kind of go,
Speaker 1: you know, same thing. You've already been cleared by the
Speaker 1: tsacause you've done all that stuff, got it? But it's
Speaker 1: not everywhere. Denver has it, La has it. We have
Speaker 1: it here in Nashville. Now Austin may have Ittin. Yeah so,
Speaker 1: but yeah, she doesn't have t SA pre check. I
Speaker 1: get it because it is a pain in the butt
Speaker 1: to have to drive to the place and do it.
Speaker 1: But I'll leave her. I'm shocked that you agree to
Speaker 1: marry her before she got that. Well. I told her,
Speaker 1: and she's okay with me going through just She's like,
Speaker 1: go through Tuesday pre check, y'all. Meetch on the other
Speaker 1: side and she'll wait in line. And I'm like, but
Speaker 1: if you're late and the plane is about to leave
Speaker 1: and you're still in line, what would you like me
Speaker 1: to do? And she says, do not get on the plane. Wait. Yeah. Oh,
Speaker 1: I thought you're gonna say I gotta leave. I hoped,
Speaker 1: But no, that's not the case. But that means she
Speaker 1: needs to get TES pre check. Yeah. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: not that bad. I kept thinking it was really bad.
Speaker 1: And then you pretty much gave us a deadline here.
Speaker 1: You were like, bye, this was years ago. By July fifteenth.
Speaker 1: You have to have because we were flying together all
Speaker 1: the time, and I want to wait for you guys,
Speaker 1: but it was the best thing in the world. Like,
Speaker 1: I know, but I'm surprised you didn't say to her,
Speaker 1: like I don't want to pay rules on her. She
Speaker 1: puts rules on him, and we kind of put rules
Speaker 1: together and then I agreed to them. There you go,
Speaker 1: that's a good way to put it. Yeah, she has
Speaker 1: to do a lot of dumb crap because of my job,
Speaker 1: so we try to balance it out. And I tried
Speaker 1: to do a lot of personal stuff because I put
Speaker 1: her through the ringer. She has it traveled a lot
Speaker 1: of dumb stuff she has that She's like, I'm doing
Speaker 1: it to support you. So I try to do the
Speaker 1: same thing back and could probably do a better job.
Speaker 1: At times. I do spend way too much time working
Speaker 1: on my phone. She told me the other day. She
Speaker 1: was like hey, and she's like, hey, look at your whatever.
Speaker 1: And I had worked for sixteen hours that day, because
Speaker 1: it should I had looked all day. She was like,
Speaker 1: you're gonna go crazy if you don't give yourself an
Speaker 1: hour to just hang out. It wasn't about her because
Speaker 1: she was gone most of the day to show if
Speaker 1: you don't you're gonna go crazy. If you don't give
Speaker 1: yourself an hour to like stop for a second and
Speaker 1: just watch a show or something, and so what'd you do? Nothing? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I've been considering it. I think it's probably pretty good.
Speaker 1: But up my phone away for dinners. Now the phone
Speaker 1: goes away for dinners good, not even face down, just away.
Speaker 1: I give it to her for a dinner like last night.
Speaker 1: I hand her my wallet on my phone and I say,
Speaker 1: sit this by you. Wow, Because if I hear it go,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I didn't get it. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: out out of something going wrong. I don't. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to be a more balanced person. I don't post as
Speaker 1: much on like Mainstagram stories anymore because I'm not always
Speaker 1: like trying to find stuff to shoot. Something comes up,
Speaker 1: I post it. If not, I'm just trying to be
Speaker 1: a balanced person so I don't die at the ripe
Speaker 1: old age of fifty. That's what it is. Oh, thank you.
Speaker 1: I know I'm turning into a pretty good person. Thank you.
Speaker 1: That's it. You guys, have a good day. Eddie and
Speaker 1: I have to go to band practice right now. Huh
Speaker 1: right now? You don't have to stay, are you done?
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get everything prepared right now so we
Speaker 1: can leave all right, Goodbye friends, see you tomorrow.