Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. I have not heard back from Craig Morgan.
Speaker 1: I think he may have been offended by how much
Speaker 1: do you cost to a wedding? I never heard back
Speaker 1: from normal. You did say it wasn't for you though,
Speaker 1: yeah I don't even marry. Yeah, I know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: He thought. He's like, oh man, it's Bobby. Maybe he's
Speaker 1: also Grid maybe, but unlike him to not be responsive.
Speaker 1: So either he's in trouble or he's really offended by
Speaker 1: me saying, hey, how much to play a wedding? Because
Speaker 1: we had a listener asked that we were telling hibout
Speaker 1: how much we think artists cost based on what the
Speaker 1: information we found hold on. Oh man, I shoved a
Speaker 1: bar down real quick in between the show ending and now,
Speaker 1: so sorry about that. Um so he's That's the update
Speaker 1: that I wasn't able to give during the show, is
Speaker 1: that I have no update. He hasn't responded, so it's awkward.
Speaker 1: There's that oh man, man, you show if you eat
Speaker 1: food really quick, it doesn't like that. It wants to
Speaker 1: come back up. It's like I went down the slide
Speaker 1: too fast. Sorry, thank you. Another thing is I had
Speaker 1: a segments sent to me and I think it's a
Speaker 1: really funny segment, but I don't know if we can
Speaker 1: pull it off. We would need a substantial prize for this. Hey, Scoober,
Speaker 1: are you in there? Can you hear me? So Mike
Speaker 1: has sent me the story might be about a teen
Speaker 1: that had mastered one hundred instruments from around the world,
Speaker 1: and I'll give you the story real quick. There's a kid.
Speaker 1: He's sixteen. He has managed to master one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventeen musical instruments. He says he started in the womb,
Speaker 1: but he can play them all. When he was twelve,
Speaker 1: he said a world record by playing forty four mostly
Speaker 1: self taught. He reads books and watches YouTube, but he
Speaker 1: has mastered one hundred instruments or something in his brain
Speaker 1: works different than in our brain. He's able to understand
Speaker 1: and then musically play. I don't know, because I don't
Speaker 1: know how to play music really and I play guitar
Speaker 1: a little bit, but I don't have a musical brain,
Speaker 1: and I don't notes, and I don't have that, so
Speaker 1: I can't comprehend what he is taking in and putting out.
Speaker 1: That being said. The idea for a bit was, and
Speaker 1: this is Mike saying, what if we had a contest
Speaker 1: between the people on the show that are not musical, Amy, Lunchbox, Morgan,
Speaker 1: Ray Eddie can't put you in there? Yeah, I can
Speaker 1: probably figure things out. And the last we gave you
Speaker 1: a crazy instrument, a harder instrument. What Ray said an artist,
Speaker 1: I'm on songs. Yeah, you're you're good. Ray, Yeah, we'll
Speaker 1: let you in. Okay, We'll give you an exemption to
Speaker 1: get in this one. And so you have to learn
Speaker 1: as much as you can on a new instrument that
Speaker 1: you never played for thirty days, You practice for a month,
Speaker 1: and we have a recital, and whoever learned their instrument
Speaker 1: the best wins. Now, I think that's hilarious. But I
Speaker 1: think everybody would give up, and most would give up.
Speaker 1: I can see Morgan committing herself to doing it and
Speaker 1: actually be in the coming in and going remember right,
Speaker 1: so disrespectful it is to you, especially um So. But
Speaker 1: what I said to Mike was, and possibly scuba. If
Speaker 1: we could find a sponsor to sponsor this bit and
Speaker 1: give us like seven hundred dollars to the winner, dang,
Speaker 1: and we it'd be a big segment hilarious to be
Speaker 1: a huge payoff. I think we could keep them motivated
Speaker 1: for seven hundred dollars scuba could I'm not asking you
Speaker 1: even say a sponsor. Do you think it's something we
Speaker 1: could do? Or we have in trouble to finding sponsors
Speaker 1: for anything. I think I like the idea first off.
Speaker 1: I saw that and I thought was really cool. Um
Speaker 1: And the other question I have is the instruments that
Speaker 1: they want to play with obtaining those. Yeah, I want
Speaker 1: a grand piano, Well we can that'd be a keyboard probably,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't worry about that. This is a musical city. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we can probably rent it from somewhere. We can rent
Speaker 1: it and or yes, I have a lot of instruments
Speaker 1: to accept, like a horn would be awesome. But we
Speaker 1: put all the instruments on a wheel. They have to
Speaker 1: spin it. What they land on, what they get. But
Speaker 1: that's part of it too. You do you even get
Speaker 1: to spin your own wheel as long as it goes
Speaker 1: around at least two full times, right, So there's no
Speaker 1: any it's all up to luck. Yeah, I see a
Speaker 1: sponsor wanting to tie to this just because they're buying it.
Speaker 1: Is they're going to get a lot of exposure because
Speaker 1: this is gonna last for a month and talked about frequently.
Speaker 1: And so I think a seven hundred dollar prize is easy.
Speaker 1: I think we shoot for a thousand oh wow or two.
Speaker 1: And I think that for a thousand bucks lunchbox, would
Speaker 1: you commit to trying to learn an instrument for a
Speaker 1: thousand bucks? Absolutely? I just don't know how you learn
Speaker 1: to play an instrument. I mean I have to get
Speaker 1: a two have a whole month to do it. You
Speaker 1: have a whole month, you do whatever you want to
Speaker 1: get on YouTube. You can hire your own teacher, but
Speaker 1: YouTube has everything some wrong, but mostly it's there you
Speaker 1: can find like reputable folks to teach you for free. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So if we got a thousand dollars Amy lunchbox Morgan Ray,
Speaker 1: would you guys be committed to learning and competing? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Can I do the tuba? You spin a wheeling? Instruments
Speaker 1: that can the kazoo? Whatever. Yeah, we're gonna play all
Speaker 1: different kinds of instruments up there in the tube of
Speaker 1: the big one. What about the woman to do this face?
Speaker 1: The harp that one. First of all, we have to
Speaker 1: do instruments that we can find Yeah, so you know,
Speaker 1: a keyboard, a harmonica, uh, those type things. Has anybody
Speaker 1: ever taken piano lessons in here? I did as an adult,
Speaker 1: I did as a child. Does that count well, then
Speaker 1: she's now eliminated from doing the piano that was out
Speaker 1: there even at seven. Yes, because if you come in
Speaker 1: you crush it, like will your lessons. It's easier for
Speaker 1: you to if you don't do something with keys. Boom,
Speaker 1: so you fell from my trap. Thanks got her foot
Speaker 1: kick it out. So that's the situation. We will see
Speaker 1: if we can get the money. Yes we can. Hilarious
Speaker 1: month long bit. So I have a Thursday sales meeting,
Speaker 1: so I'll pitch it then and see what we can
Speaker 1: do with it. I'll get back to you know, they're
Speaker 1: gonna say, we always can't do that. They always gonna
Speaker 1: go I let us look and they never even look,
Speaker 1: and they're like, oh, we didn't get anyboddy. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: that's unfortunately, that is my life. But I have to
Speaker 1: constantly follow up and push and ask and think of
Speaker 1: different angles. So I'll be on it for hopefully a day,
Speaker 1: but if it goes longer, I'll let you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: well that would be fun, right, fun, hilarious, and then
Speaker 1: we do a recital like we're building up to a recital.
Speaker 1: I do feel bad. I feel like Lunchbox doesn't really
Speaker 1: have a chance at the money, you know, because because
Speaker 1: I know if he gets a xylophone though, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: I think anything musical is going to be a very
Speaker 1: hard challenge. I don't think it's that problem. I think
Speaker 1: he doesn't know how to use the internet so that
Speaker 1: he can't even search. That was absolutely disrespect. It's pretty true.
Speaker 1: I can go to YouTube, but I think their point
Speaker 1: as you struggle and you have to go to them
Speaker 1: all the time for internet things. Yeah, I got them
Speaker 1: Morgan number two. Yeah, so that's what that's our point. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that that's all. That's just a motivation. I need
Speaker 1: to just keep talking and I'll put it on my
Speaker 1: bolton board. By the way, in fifty three minutes, if
Speaker 1: you're watching live, I'm doing a live signing from my
Speaker 1: kid's book. You go to Bobbybones dot com to find
Speaker 1: that link, or it's Premiere Collectibles dot com. Slash is
Speaker 1: Stanley and I'll leave here in a little bit and
Speaker 1: fly home and then I'll we have a set up
Speaker 1: over there we're signing these pictures and putting them in
Speaker 1: the book and mailing it the book. So just go
Speaker 1: over in the twenty bucks is what you get the
Speaker 1: book for signed. I'd love to have to sign ten
Speaker 1: thousand of them. I won't have to, but i'd hopefully
Speaker 1: I'm not just signing five because that's embarrassing, and then't
Speaker 1: have to just fill time. Anybody looks sad in your
Speaker 1: face because the camera's not working. I'm trying to figure
Speaker 1: it out. That's all right. If you've ever felt the
Speaker 1: sting of an insult, it's almost like a literal sting.
Speaker 1: Science says, I just felt one. They report on a
Speaker 1: new study that a verbal put down feels like you're
Speaker 1: receiving a small slap in the face, like your body
Speaker 1: reacts the same way. Do you feel like you've been slaplunchogs? Yes? Hard?
Speaker 1: But doesn't you have a point? And don't you go
Speaker 1: after people and make fun of people constantly? So why too?
Speaker 1: Why are you so sensitive? If you do sensitive, I
Speaker 1: don't care. Okay, see that, so you were just doing that?
Speaker 1: My gosh, I man, we gotta get some some metical feelings.
Speaker 1: Be the victim permanent, all right? Um? The National Insurance
Speaker 1: Crime Bureau just released their annual Hot Wheels Report, Meaning
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about toy cars, talking about the cars
Speaker 1: that are stolen the most at the top ten and
Speaker 1: number ten a Toyota Corolla and number nine a Jeep
Speaker 1: Cherokee or Grand Cherokee. I wonder what the Corolla is
Speaker 1: so popular for. Probably easy to get into and easy
Speaker 1: to get into, versus easy to sell because there's a
Speaker 1: lot of them, right there's like a demand for parts
Speaker 1: or a car, so I would assume that that's a
Speaker 1: big part of it. Number eight a Honda CRV. Seven
Speaker 1: a Nissan Altima. If you win the music contest, though,
Speaker 1: down payment on a car, dangy No, I mean lottery tickets.
Speaker 1: Lottery tickets. I like that. Would you take a thousand
Speaker 1: bugs and spend it all on lottery tickets if you
Speaker 1: just had somebody just handed you a thousand dollars, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would, just for fun. Heck yeah, I mean that's
Speaker 1: that's pretty ones the number game or I'll probably the
Speaker 1: scratch off at that point, thousand dollars scratch off because
Speaker 1: by the time I win this thousand dollars, I don't
Speaker 1: think the pot it won't be at six hundred million dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but even if it's twenty million dollars. Yeah, I'd rather
Speaker 1: that you scoff at that. That would hurt to lose
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars on lottery. Oh, that would hurt so bad. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think with the scratch off though, you'd at least
Speaker 1: when some of the back. Yeah, some of it. I
Speaker 1: guess GMC pick up full size at six, a camera
Speaker 1: at five and Accord at four, a Civic at three,
Speaker 1: A lot of Hondas on this, yeah, four pickups at
Speaker 1: two and the number one is a Chevy pickup full size.
Speaker 1: There were fifty thousand stolen last year. Did they ever
Speaker 1: steal the tailgates from trucks like when you were growing up,
Speaker 1: you remember that. No, they didn't do that, oh man,
Speaker 1: down to the valley like down South Texas. I don't
Speaker 1: know what they were doing, but they would. You would
Speaker 1: look at every truck and every truck would have missing tailgates,
Speaker 1: and they were selling them. I don't know for damage
Speaker 1: tail I don't know what how much money they were
Speaker 1: getting or was it that they would send them to
Speaker 1: Mexico and sell them. Probably because maybe that didn't happen
Speaker 1: where I lived because I was too far from Mexico.
Speaker 1: I mean you were literally was right. I grew up
Speaker 1: seven miles north of Mexican. Did you see people with
Speaker 1: like one person was like seven tail gates and you're like,
Speaker 1: he's getting I mean no, we would just see a
Speaker 1: bunch of trust like you wouldn't see the new ones.
Speaker 1: So maybe they were shipping them down to Mexican. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess. So. A woman lived with the wrong dog
Speaker 1: for four months because it was a mix up with
Speaker 1: the groomers. Woman's told the story about how she lived
Speaker 1: with the wrong dog. She says, her dog Emma I
Speaker 1: started to get aggressive and was ignoring people she knew.
Speaker 1: The other owner complained to the groomer, and then they
Speaker 1: were swapped back. That's crazy, you know, it's crazy. You
Speaker 1: don't notice even a tiny tiny thing on the dog.
Speaker 1: Come on, even if they looked really similar. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: pretty tough. Even if they gave me another brown bulldog
Speaker 1: that looked ninety percent like Stanley, I would know quickly.
Speaker 1: I think that it wasn't Stanley. Yeah, when you go
Speaker 1: Stanley and the dog doesn't commubine, sometimes Sally didn't come though.
Speaker 1: That's a problem. With him. He'll just sit there and
Speaker 1: look at you. Victim, say that a man was secretly
Speaker 1: living in their home. But those stories of people that
Speaker 1: like live in atticts of other people's houses for a
Speaker 1: long time are crazy that someone can not know, but
Speaker 1: even crazier that someone would just live there and have
Speaker 1: to sneak down at random times. But that's also some
Speaker 1: kind of person. It's a stabber, and that anytime you
Speaker 1: can come down and just start stabbing you because they
Speaker 1: are so crazy. The Campbell family opened up about their
Speaker 1: horrifying experience after discovering a total stranger had secretly been
Speaker 1: living in their home all while. This person here we
Speaker 1: go was planning to perform surgeries on all of them.
Speaker 1: You serious? Yeah? Whoa so? And yeah, like that's the
Speaker 1: kind of person that just does that, people that we
Speaker 1: don't even know what's happening in their brain or what
Speaker 1: kind of crazy la la land that they're in. But
Speaker 1: that was it. They found them. But they found a
Speaker 1: towel set up with knives. Dude, this is a movie.
Speaker 1: It was not they've featured on a TV show. There
Speaker 1: was a text and one of the computer screens of
Speaker 1: the person had that said the omnivore trials, a rehabilitation
Speaker 1: for rat like people who wanted to play doctor on them,
Speaker 1: saying you want to make them into perfect people. This
Speaker 1: is crazy, that's crazy, that's just wow. Texas man's describing
Speaker 1: his battle with monkey pox. Funny name it shoudn't be
Speaker 1: so funny. They should have name monkey box. Monkeys are
Speaker 1: fun It's almost like, I like this sounds like a
Speaker 1: pocket I'd like to have. It shouldn't be called monkey
Speaker 1: poxs They should have called it a primate rabies or
Speaker 1: primate bumps. That sounds scarier. Monkeys just a fun word.
Speaker 1: You're monkeying around, they stop being a little monkey. Monkeys
Speaker 1: are funny. You go to the zoo, what do you
Speaker 1: like to see monkeys and the lions. They're fun to watch. Yes,
Speaker 1: and pox itself pox fox is kind of funny. Bucks.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Some about pox is fine, but monkey
Speaker 1: pox together. A Texas man has had monkey pox and
Speaker 1: he's been struggling with he's been quarantine. He says it's
Speaker 1: a complete hell. He has blisters all over him, and
Speaker 1: he says it's like someone's taking up a tailo peeler
Speaker 1: to your skin. There are over two thousand cases in
Speaker 1: the United States. I do not want this. I agree,
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone does. Anyway, sounds New York's had
Speaker 1: five cases, and you're right, it doesn't sound that But
Speaker 1: monkey boks does not sound that bad. But when you says,
Speaker 1: who didn't love monkey bars? Those were fun? Yeah, we've
Speaker 1: associated all this fun stuff with the animal, the monkeys,
Speaker 1: the monkey, the animal cracker monkey was the most fun
Speaker 1: because it's arm curved. Yeah. What was that game too?
Speaker 1: Where the monkeys? You would ye, barrel of monkeys? Various
Speaker 1: freaking George is awesome. H millions of dollars in joy
Speaker 1: was stolen from an armored truck parked at a rest stop.
Speaker 1: Sounds like an inside job if it's parked at a resting, Right,
Speaker 1: what if you was resting? I hear you, But your
Speaker 1: job's probably not to rest if you're driving an armoured truck, right. Uh.
Speaker 1: Gems and jewelry worth millions of dollars were stolen from
Speaker 1: an armored truck parked at a rest stop near Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: The higst unfolded between two am and two thirty am
Speaker 1: at a Flying J rest stop and gas station eighty
Speaker 1: miles north of Los Angeles. A tractor trailer operated by
Speaker 1: Brinks was transporting the high value items from a jewelry.
Speaker 1: Se I don't think you wouldn't stop, like you should
Speaker 1: haven'tough gas to make it all the way, and if
Speaker 1: you can't, there should be another car with you to
Speaker 1: cover you while you pump gas into that car. So
Speaker 1: they were going to the show. Sixteen merchants were affected
Speaker 1: in the theft of twenty large foot lockers that way,
Speaker 1: about one hundred pounds each. There were rolexes, some close
Speaker 1: to five hundred thousand dollars, on and on. But the
Speaker 1: FBI is looking for anybody they can help. But it
Speaker 1: just sounds like somebody where they were going. Driver of
Speaker 1: the car not what I'm seeing it. Yeah, I bet
Speaker 1: they do. Apparently that's the one person they haven't talked to,
Speaker 1: the driver of the car. They're like school, they feel
Speaker 1: like he's cool. Yeah, they checked him off. A new
Speaker 1: studies found that experts don't always give better advice. They
Speaker 1: just give more advice for tasks ranging from everything and
Speaker 1: they solving puzzles, throwing darts, They listened all the stuff.
Speaker 1: They found that the experts don't really give percentage wise
Speaker 1: better advice. From someone who's just experienced it that they
Speaker 1: just give more advice, like they can talk about it
Speaker 1: more and longer. So I felt like that was pretty
Speaker 1: at this point, you can probably be an expert in
Speaker 1: what since you just give advice every day all the time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I put in the hours, so just you're an expert now.
Speaker 1: It's from Psychological Science dot org. A bizarre new survey
Speaker 1: claims nearly four and ten young adults brush their teeth
Speaker 1: less than once a week. That can be true, gosh, dude,
Speaker 1: Like one day is like it's rough to feel on
Speaker 1: your teeth. There maybe one or two days a year
Speaker 1: where something happens and I don't brush my teeth. Coming
Speaker 1: in here, like something's happening at home. We gotta go
Speaker 1: and I'm like, oh, crap it and brush my teeth.
Speaker 1: And for those three or four hours, it feels like
Speaker 1: there's like ivy or like fur. Yeah, it's weirdy, it sucked.
Speaker 1: My finger nails are trying to scratch it off. So
Speaker 1: that's gross. Huh, lunch buck you ever, because I know
Speaker 1: you when it comes to hygiene, You're not look on
Speaker 1: the list here. I will be honest with there are
Speaker 1: days I go without brushing my teeth. I just talk.
Speaker 1: I mean, you get up in the morning, you start
Speaker 1: dealing with the kids, and next thing you know, it's
Speaker 1: like eight o'clock a night. Like you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't realize I haven't brush my teeth. And so it's
Speaker 1: not a conscious decision not to right. It's just not
Speaker 1: on your priority list of things you must correct, and
Speaker 1: you don't feel it till eight pm. No, no, you're
Speaker 1: so busy. You eat breakfast, you go are you so busy?
Speaker 1: But that's the part that lost me, because you talk
Speaker 1: about long naps every day. No. No, well, you know
Speaker 1: that's all I'm getting to like it. Say it's a Saturday,
Speaker 1: we wake up, eat breakfast. Oh, kids want to go
Speaker 1: to the park, Go to the park, come home, eat lunch. Oh,
Speaker 1: take a nap, wake up. Oh gotta get him a snack. Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to go outside, go outside, eat dinner. Oh
Speaker 1: it's signed for bed. Oh man, I never brushed my teeth.
Speaker 1: You jumped around a lot, though, like the twenty four
Speaker 1: hours and like two of the six things, where get
Speaker 1: him a snack? Like, no, no, kids, I don't think
Speaker 1: you understand kids snack time, they eat breakfast. I understand,
Speaker 1: but you did like six things in your whole day,
Speaker 1: and one of them was get a snack. It takes
Speaker 1: an hour, okay, yeah, yeah, there's twenty four hours. No, no,
Speaker 1: there's not twenty four hours because you're sleeping some of
Speaker 1: this you understand, like you're not awake the whole twenty
Speaker 1: four hours. Maybe, well, maybe you're a party animal. But Bobby,
Speaker 1: I know goes better. Six a Michigan Man's lucky numbers
Speaker 1: win him his second Jack Pott in fifteen years. What
Speaker 1: if you had lucky numbers? Though, maybe you don't have
Speaker 1: lucky numbers. I don't. It seems like a lot of
Speaker 1: the people have lucky numbers. Yeah, and ask him what
Speaker 1: it would happen if he forgot to play him. I
Speaker 1: don't know him exactly. Well, sign him on Facebook? What
Speaker 1: do you think? What do you think I would say? Hey, budd,
Speaker 1: if you forgot to play him one time and it hit,
Speaker 1: what would you do? What would you do? But just
Speaker 1: doing research? What would he say? Though? What do you think?
Speaker 1: You say? I'm probably into it, but maybe not because
Speaker 1: he's already won. Now he's already If he's already won it,
Speaker 1: he's like, oh, man, I missed him once. I whatever,
Speaker 1: already got that money in the bank. If you won,
Speaker 1: would you play again? Yeah? Really fun just for entertainment.
Speaker 1: About much money into it though, that's from UPI. But
Speaker 1: you wont twice in fifteen years and the lastifteen years, Lunchbox,
Speaker 1: you've won probably a total of a little over a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. But how much you lost? The guy did
Speaker 1: the math. I was gonna say, according to Tim, I've
Speaker 1: lost this seventy thousand. Yeah, Scooba has won more in
Speaker 1: the past month and one the lunchbox has ever won
Speaker 1: in one thousand bucks? Want to get fifty bucks? Wow,
Speaker 1: that's cool. How come you don't bring that ju jue
Speaker 1: to the cost of people? Well, I'm playing my consistent numbers,
Speaker 1: So you're playing quick pick, which I mean again, there's
Speaker 1: no Bobby said, there's no rhyme or reason. But my
Speaker 1: consistent numbers have won a lot. And the most you've
Speaker 1: won at one time is five US and the most
Speaker 1: you've won the one time, So he's double d yep.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you have won more than two fifty
Speaker 1: as much as you've played. I agree, maybe the quick
Speaker 1: pick is not the way to go maybe it is
Speaker 1: the consistent lunchboxes. Bangs are awesome. Oh yeah, the banks
Speaker 1: are the sideburns. Well, the banks, I'm looking to ride
Speaker 1: at them. They're nice and flat, they are. It's awesome.
Speaker 1: I don't want him to ever change. He hasn't cut
Speaker 1: his hair in a long time. They are banged and
Speaker 1: he comes in and so what's been that You've been
Speaker 1: getting to me snacks for the kids? You can't. This
Speaker 1: is what happened. So I was gonna get a haircut
Speaker 1: before we went on vacation, and I just got so busy,
Speaker 1: didn't have time. Then once you're on vacation, it's like,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna waste my time on vacation to go
Speaker 1: sit in a chair and get a haircut, Like, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's gonna take up a whole thirty I get a
Speaker 1: haircut on vacation, Well, you wasted your thirty minutes. And
Speaker 1: so I was like, man, And then when I got
Speaker 1: back from vacation, I was like, I'm gonna get a haircut,
Speaker 1: and I just haven't had time. Do you take a
Speaker 1: nap every day? Still? Pretty much? Man? How long? Man?
Speaker 1: It's days? How long? Some days it's thirty minutes? Sometimes
Speaker 1: it's three hours, so average it out though five days,
Speaker 1: hour twenty two minutes. So you take an hour and
Speaker 1: twenty two minute anap every single day. Yes, but you
Speaker 1: don't have time to get a haircut or brush your
Speaker 1: teeth some days. Right, got it? But no further question.
Speaker 1: Are you keep saying that sleep is so important? I
Speaker 1: hear you talk about the all time. So I try
Speaker 1: to get my sleep. Why not get it at night? Bobby?
Speaker 1: All of people have kids. Yeah, yeah, I hear you.
Speaker 1: But why is it easy to get sleep at night? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I sleep at night, but he doesn't help. But he
Speaker 1: doesn't put his kids to bed. Well, now it's Eddie.
Speaker 1: Now you're not here. Now I'm here. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, my kids, I mean I do, I get,
Speaker 1: I put them to bed, but then I want to
Speaker 1: spend some quality time with my wife. And by that time,
Speaker 1: it's already like nine thirty, so I gotta stay up
Speaker 1: till eleven to hang out with the wife. And then
Speaker 1: I'm exhausted the next day and it's like, oh, it's
Speaker 1: just a never ending cycle. Man. Oh man. Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: just say you or dude, let me pick what hairstyle
Speaker 1: you get. No that I will be anything like crazy.
Speaker 1: You can you can always fix it. I just want
Speaker 1: to get you a trend a really trendy hairstyle to
Speaker 1: see if you go next level. I don't know what
Speaker 1: that means. You remember he tried to wear bracelets that
Speaker 1: didn't work, like you try to get a cool haircut.
Speaker 1: You almost wore bracelets like a legitimate cool haircut, like
Speaker 1: a trendy haircut? Was My haircut is trendy when I
Speaker 1: get it, because you have right now, you have a
Speaker 1: lot of hair and you can get We can do
Speaker 1: whatever we want with it. I will cut it. But
Speaker 1: what if we get you sent to somebody who does
Speaker 1: a really cool hair cut. Honestly, the mullets trendy right now.
Speaker 1: That's not a mullet though, but it could be. It's
Speaker 1: like mullet on the front and side and back. It's
Speaker 1: like a party all around. Yeah, it's no business. But
Speaker 1: when I do bump into the wall, guess what, don't
Speaker 1: feel it all? Right? Okay, um, okay, I think that's probably.
Speaker 1: I mean I didn't get all sleep last Now we
Speaker 1: went to dinner. What happened to kids? No, we went
Speaker 1: to dinner to getty out? We did? How did that. Go.
Speaker 1: It's great. I invited him and he came. You show
Speaker 1: up on time? Yeah, he came to the house. O. Good.
Speaker 1: Oh so you car pooled, but he lives near us
Speaker 1: and we were going in a complete different direction. That's funny.
Speaker 1: So Eddie run in the back seat. No okay, she
Speaker 1: didn't let me. That had been hilarious and he's like,
Speaker 1: low kid in the back seat. I did on the
Speaker 1: way back home? You did? Yeah, it's not bad. I
Speaker 1: like it back there running the back Yes, I mean
Speaker 1: that is so, which is the way it should be.
Speaker 1: You and your wife should be in front. I just
Speaker 1: don't remember you. My wife did laugh at me though,
Speaker 1: She's like, it was just you three. You were the
Speaker 1: one in the backseat. Go, it wasn't a third will
Speaker 1: because we hang out all the time. Yes, you both
Speaker 1: are my friends. So it's just like three friends. They
Speaker 1: can't like a go to dinner and we could. No, no, no, no, no, no, Eddie,
Speaker 1: there's nothing that could happen. Why not I have another No,
Speaker 1: Eddie things, it's free. He freaks out if I go
Speaker 1: to lunch or dinner with a girl. He's like, dude,
Speaker 1: I can't believe not just a girl. It's my wife.
Speaker 1: But I have one of my really close friends who's
Speaker 1: a guy, and like him and Kayla will go to
Speaker 1: like a workout class at the same There's no there's
Speaker 1: no deal. No, I don't think this deal at all.
Speaker 1: I'm cool with it. No Lunchbox has ex girlfriends come
Speaker 1: in time. He's like, I'm gonna go have dinner with
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stay in hotel in Vegas a few years ago,
Speaker 1: and I had a buddy with me and Eddie and
Speaker 1: I were working and so my buddy hung out with
Speaker 1: the pool with Eddie's wife, and Eddie's just like, I
Speaker 1: can't believe. I'm not comfortable with this. I cannot believe.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, why, Well, I guess it's situational. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I didn't know the dude. I want a
Speaker 1: random dud hanging out with my wife. Very strange, we'll
Speaker 1: say that situation. Did you have fund last night? Though?
Speaker 1: Had a blast. It was Japanese It's like Japanese style food.
Speaker 1: I mean it was really tempura. Oh what did I
Speaker 1: have the ramen? I've never had ramen like that. Eddie
Speaker 1: goes just like college room. I thought it was gonna
Speaker 1: be you know they're gonna put that little chicken packet
Speaker 1: on it. Yeah, no, this is a lot, a lot
Speaker 1: better than that. And then we sang songs on the
Speaker 1: way home. We did, and then called it Give Eddie
Speaker 1: Kissing Night. It was beautiful and I slept like a yeah,
Speaker 1: like it was a dream, you know. Caitlin spoons me
Speaker 1: and I spooned Eddie. We did day. No, I went home.
Speaker 1: That's awkward. Yeah, all right, that's it. We are going
Speaker 1: to go. I got to drive home in a few minutes,
Speaker 1: so I believe that is all we're gonna do today.
Speaker 1: Um Instagram, mister Bobby Bones if you want to follow
Speaker 1: over there Bobby Bones dot com. If you guys want
Speaker 1: to hop on the live signing, I'll get to that
Speaker 1: coming up at eleven Central, thirty six minutes from this
Speaker 1: moment right here. Luckily I live about twelve minutes away.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you guys. We will see tomorrow.