Speaker 1: Transmitting this guy.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Hope you had a good weekend,
Speaker 2: Morris Studio morning.
Speaker 3: I glad everybody's here. Let's start with a little Riddle
Speaker 3: me this. I know it's early. Let's get your brains
Speaker 3: going here.
Speaker 2: These are all kids riddles, so i'll last the riddle.
Speaker 3: You'll have ten seconds from when I finish it to
Speaker 3: get the kids riddle for example, what goes up but
Speaker 3: never goes down?
Speaker 2: Age boom?
Speaker 3: It's early, Yes, stretch it out. Riddle me this, Amy,
Speaker 3: your first I'll read it twice. I'm full of holes,
Speaker 3: but I can still hold a lot of water.
Speaker 2: What am I? Correct?
Speaker 3: Didn't even need a second read, just fired up lunchbox.
Speaker 3: I get smaller every time I take a bath.
Speaker 2: What am I?
Speaker 3: You can answer whenever? Okay, bor so correct? But the
Speaker 3: timer doesn't start to off for the second reading, Eddie,
Speaker 3: I get wet while drying.
Speaker 2: What am I? It's a towel? Good?
Speaker 1: A little scene there?
Speaker 3: Yeah, a little something we did in the first round
Speaker 3: fish flash, Yeah, a little bat thing? Amy, who riddled
Speaker 3: me this? I have a head and a tail that
Speaker 3: will never meet. Having too many of me is always
Speaker 3: a treat.
Speaker 2: What am I?
Speaker 3: I have a head and a tail that will never meet.
Speaker 3: Having too many of me is always a treat.
Speaker 4: What am I?
Speaker 3: Timer starts now, who riddle me this? I have a
Speaker 3: head and a tail that will never meet. Having too
Speaker 3: many of me is always a treat.
Speaker 2: What am I?
Speaker 1: Well, gosh, I have two things in my mind.
Speaker 2: I need an answer. Correct? Okay? Wow, Well at the buzzer.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he was throwing me off by the too many
Speaker 5: as a tree does.
Speaker 1: Like lobster.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox, I make two people out of one? What am I?
Speaker 2: I make two people out of one? What am I?
Speaker 2: Who riddle me this? Mirror? Correct?
Speaker 6: Oh, that's good lunch, Oh eddie?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have three hands, but I cannot scratch myself.
Speaker 2: What am I? I have three hands, but I cannot
Speaker 2: scratch myself. What am I? Who riddle me this? Three hands?
Speaker 6: I mean the clock has two hands unless you're counting
Speaker 6: that second hand right, because it's an hour minute second?
Speaker 2: Let's go clop.
Speaker 3: Correct, Amy, I come in different color. Sometimes I'm hot,
Speaker 3: sometimes I'm sweet. Even though I have a bell. It
Speaker 3: doesn't ring. What am I? I come in different colors?
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'm hot, sometimes I'm sweet, even though I have
Speaker 3: a bell.
Speaker 2: It doesn't ring. What am I?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 3: I read it twice? I come in different color? Sometimes
Speaker 3: I'm hot, sometimes I'm sweet. Even though I have a bell,
Speaker 3: it doesn't ring.
Speaker 2: What am I?
Speaker 1: Even though I have a bell, it doesn't ring. I
Speaker 1: come in someone's hot taco bell.
Speaker 3: No, it's a bell pepper, different colors hot or sweet?
Speaker 2: I have a bell, it doesn't ring a bell pepper.
Speaker 6: I thought taco bell hot sauces.
Speaker 2: Amy's out lunchbox.
Speaker 3: I am a seed? That is a three letter word.
Speaker 3: Take two letters away, and I still sound the same.
Speaker 2: What am I? I may I am? I'm I'm going
Speaker 2: to read it again every time it's twice. Yeah, no,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: I am a seed that is a three letter word.
Speaker 3: Take two letters away, and I still sound the same?
Speaker 2: What am I? I seed? That is a three letter word?
Speaker 2: How far.
Speaker 3: I am a seed? There's a three letter word? Take
Speaker 3: two letters away and I still sound the same.
Speaker 2: Oh, I got it?
Speaker 1: What am I?
Speaker 2: There's a seed? Time? Pumpkin seed?
Speaker 3: I don't know? Correct you guys. It's a take away?
Speaker 2: Is a seed?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: As a little seed, eddie. If you get this, you win.
Speaker 3: If you miss it, we go to sudden death. I
Speaker 3: sound like one letter, but I'm written with three. I
Speaker 3: show you things when you look through me. What am I?
Speaker 3: I sound like one letter, but I'm written with three.
Speaker 3: I show you things when you look through me.
Speaker 2: What am I? Riddle me?
Speaker 3: This show you things when you look through me? I
Speaker 3: sound like one letter, but I'm written with three. I
Speaker 3: show you things when you look through me. But I've
Speaker 3: said it for three times. It's third time yellow card
Speaker 3: for Amy. The third time happens during the timing. And
Speaker 3: now the timer starts over because Amy interrupted.
Speaker 7: Oh no.
Speaker 2: You are tu b TV. You say one more time?
Speaker 2: No time. All I have is b all. Amy's aggressive this.
Speaker 5: Morning, and I just go I just got money. I
Speaker 5: said it was a three letter word, not a three word.
Speaker 5: I was trying to nobody in your head.
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: We're in.
Speaker 3: It's sudden death. One one buzz in with your name.
Speaker 3: What animal can jump higher than a building?
Speaker 2: Maybe all animals jump.
Speaker 1: An hour?
Speaker 2: All animals because buildings can't jump? Anonymous sin any of
Speaker 2: the questions to be well, Hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 3: I heard you talking recently about secrets husbands keep from
Speaker 3: wives and vice versa. I wanted to get some advice
Speaker 3: from you. Based on that, but a situation that I
Speaker 3: have with my boyfriend. We've been together for over two years.
Speaker 3: We were recently talking about going to Florida on vacation,
Speaker 3: and he was showing me pictures on his phone of
Speaker 3: some previous trips and things he enjoyed doing.
Speaker 2: Many of the picks had xes in them.
Speaker 3: I told him I thought it wasn't right that he
Speaker 3: had picked up his exes, but he pushed back, saying
Speaker 3: that's part of his past and he doesn't want it
Speaker 3: to leave them. He says he's in love with me
Speaker 3: and he wouldn't care if I had picks my exes.
Speaker 3: Should he delete them if that's what I want? Should
Speaker 3: I consider in a red flag that he's refusing signed
Speaker 3: their current and theirfore best girlfriend. Well, you both can
Speaker 3: be right, because I don't think there is a wrong
Speaker 3: answer here. It's just isn't worth a fight, And that's
Speaker 3: really what this boils down to. I don't have any
Speaker 3: pictures of any ex'es on anything anymore because and my
Speaker 3: wife never asked me not.
Speaker 2: To have them. But on a hard drive, Well, why
Speaker 2: would I save anything?
Speaker 1: Wow? What I knew like that you had not purposefully,
Speaker 1: but you backed up your computer photos at some point.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's weird. That was weird. I just was like,
Speaker 2: you know, it's not even worth it.
Speaker 3: I don't even want the chance, like to make my
Speaker 3: fiance or girlfriend not really girlfriend but fiance for sure,
Speaker 3: and then wife uncomfortable. So to me, it was more
Speaker 3: of a respect toward her thing because she never said
Speaker 3: you need to take every X off everything you've ever
Speaker 3: done she said that. I might be like, well, that's
Speaker 3: a little bizarre, like if she like demanded universally I
Speaker 3: remove every But I think.
Speaker 2: It's if he said it like that. How did he
Speaker 2: say this it's part of my past? He said, it's
Speaker 2: part it is? Yeah, but on making Yeah, why is
Speaker 2: he keeping?
Speaker 3: Is he doing a history book? And who's he going
Speaker 3: to give that to? If you ask him, I think
Speaker 3: he should take him off. I really do. I think
Speaker 3: if you say, hey, it makes me uncomfortable. We have
Speaker 3: all these pictures on your phone of you in an X.
Speaker 3: But it's how you say it, though, because if you
Speaker 3: said it to me really aggressively, then that would be
Speaker 3: a red flag on you.
Speaker 2: Like if you demanded I'll remove every picture of my ex,
Speaker 2: I'll be like, whoa what is happening here, like, why
Speaker 2: are you being so demanding and aggressive? So very much?
Speaker 3: It's the tone in language with the situation I feel.
Speaker 3: But I think it's fair that if you go, hey,
Speaker 3: it makes me un comfortable. We have a picture of
Speaker 3: your X on your phone. Even if I feel like
Speaker 3: you're being ridiculous, I think he should respect that and
Speaker 3: take him off his phone. So I'm going to go
Speaker 3: you need to treat that very delicately, But just ask and.
Speaker 2: How he answers. I would be a little judgmental on
Speaker 2: if he was like, no way, it's not why is
Speaker 2: he keeping those around? That's my thought. I think if
Speaker 2: you ask, you should remove them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's hard. I've never asked, so I just doesn't
Speaker 1: bother me.
Speaker 3: It does not bother me and bother me, but obviously
Speaker 3: it does bother her, which is why I say that
Speaker 3: could talk for me to come from that place because
Speaker 3: it doesn't bother me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have a hard time like trying to get
Speaker 1: myself there because I'm like, okay, yeah, it's part of
Speaker 1: his past.
Speaker 2: I think if any person asks respectfully, I think you
Speaker 2: should meet that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree with you, though, as long as it's
Speaker 1: someone like you're about to spend the rest.
Speaker 2: Of your life, not somebody you've been with for two weeks, right, like, okay,
Speaker 2: and you can even do like Amy, save them want
Speaker 2: a hard drive? If like you're in, hide that hard
Speaker 2: drive somewhere.
Speaker 3: But I would ask him respectfully.
Speaker 2: But if he meets you aggressively, there's something up there too.
Speaker 1: But then also I think it's important we could ask
Speaker 1: her if we have that desire, ask this question. Okay,
Speaker 1: she can. If you're listening, ask yourself, like, why does
Speaker 1: it bother you?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 1: Why am I so insecure about photos of his X
Speaker 1: from a long time ago?
Speaker 2: This this salt therapy stuff, that's what we say, Hey,
Speaker 2: s a good therapy. There we go on the Bobby
Speaker 2: Bones Show.
Speaker 1: Now, Iron Dean and Ronnie Dunn.
Speaker 3: Do you think Phil Collins should be in the Rock
Speaker 3: and Hall of Fame, not with Genesis but by himself.
Speaker 2: Yes, I do get me too.
Speaker 3: Genesis is in, but Phil Collins is not by himself.
Speaker 3: And I think that's an easy one, right.
Speaker 4: He dominated radio in what the eighties?
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, Phil Collins Rock and a Hall of Fame, Yeah,
Speaker 3: he should be.
Speaker 7: I'm surprised he's not by himself me too. Yeah, what
Speaker 7: about Fish?
Speaker 3: So Fish no hits, but they's for forty years they've
Speaker 3: been touring to thirty thousand people.
Speaker 4: That works, you know under jam band.
Speaker 2: It's rock and roll. Eddie said no. Eddie said no.
Speaker 2: Eddie said no.
Speaker 6: I said no, Ronnie, because I feel like the same
Speaker 6: thirty five thousand people that go to one show go
Speaker 6: to all of them.
Speaker 4: Well, it could be like the Grateful Dead, right, you
Speaker 4: got your little cult that follows around. Yeah, they're all here.
Speaker 3: But for that long forty years of thirty thousand people
Speaker 3: a night, that's and I can't name a single Fish
Speaker 3: song the same here?
Speaker 4: Can you?
Speaker 2: Can you name a song?
Speaker 7: No? I can't even spell Fish exactly. They spell it
Speaker 7: funkyn the h y.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can name like two Grateful Dead songs like
Speaker 3: Casey Casey Jones.
Speaker 4: Okay, so my son in law is it just it's
Speaker 4: one of those an Auburn grad anyway. I say that
Speaker 4: because they're like kind of like an intellectual school that
Speaker 4: right in a way.
Speaker 2: Do you say anti intellectual?
Speaker 4: No? No, intellectual? Go ahead, it could be in his case.
Speaker 4: So he just he's just like been taken off and
Speaker 4: doing these grateful Dead things with all this his frat buddies. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like I don't know, I don't know Grifford.
Speaker 2: Dead song John Mayer plays and he does.
Speaker 4: Now, Yeah, that makes it a little better.
Speaker 2: How do you two know each other.
Speaker 4: For? How far does that go back? Johnny? Uh? Johnny?
Speaker 4: He said, Johnny Cash Orphan.
Speaker 2: Yes, like you and john were you knew each other.
Speaker 7: We were close, Ira, but Big john Yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 7: I stayed at that house.
Speaker 3: So this is what you two have a comment. And
Speaker 3: I know this about you Ira till recently. But Ronnie,
Speaker 3: you lived on Johnny Cash's property. Yeah, and Iras, So
Speaker 3: how did you and Big Johnny's sun become friends.
Speaker 7: At a club called the Bell Cove Club.
Speaker 8: I was playing for like thirty bucks a night and
Speaker 8: all the bear could drink, which was awesome. I was
Speaker 8: underage and we became friends there. I was getting ready
Speaker 8: to move back home to North Carolina because I couldn't
Speaker 8: cut it, and went over for lunch and Jeane said
Speaker 8: I was a stray dog.
Speaker 7: They fed that leave and I stayed there. I stayed there.
Speaker 8: I stayed the house in the Mountain bon Aqua, the
Speaker 8: house in Tampa, and I go spend Christmases with him.
Speaker 8: In Jamaica, and they just kept going and then finally
Speaker 8: they gave me the duplex behind house a cash museum
Speaker 8: that was in like sixteen acres And so what do
Speaker 8: you mean they gave you.
Speaker 2: They just let you live there? Yeah, man, that would
Speaker 2: be awesome. That what really?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you guys just lived on the property too, right,
Speaker 2: said six hundred and.
Speaker 4: From the day we got there, she never took the
Speaker 4: I'd take it to her and she wouldn't take it.
Speaker 2: Are both of you guys straight dogs? That? Yeah, it
Speaker 2: feels like they took care of both of you guys.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well you definitely were.
Speaker 7: Oh god, yeah, what was Johnny like for you?
Speaker 2: Ira? Man?
Speaker 8: For me, he was he was just uh when he
Speaker 8: said something, you better listen. He didn't talk a lot,
Speaker 8: but he was a I mean when he said something,
Speaker 8: it was it was deep. But I just missed his
Speaker 8: sense of humor. He's the funniest dude.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 7: They didn't capture that in the movie, but he's funnier
Speaker 7: than hell.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 7: He was great.
Speaker 3: How how a question for both of you, since you
Speaker 3: brought it up, that movie walked the line, how accurate
Speaker 3: do you feel like it was?
Speaker 2: From what you know? Of him and them.
Speaker 4: You want to go first, broad Stroke, rod Stroke. It
Speaker 4: was good. That's that's as much as you can cram
Speaker 4: into what an hour and a half or two hour movie? Yeah,
Speaker 4: hover long it was that's that was good. You know,
Speaker 4: you always look at the movies like that. They go
Speaker 4: with the casting. I don't know, but they did a
Speaker 4: good job with it.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I think they took some liberties to make it a
Speaker 8: little bit more dramatic.
Speaker 7: But I didn't know John.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I didn't know John back then, so I don't know.
Speaker 8: I met him in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 3: Who would play you, Ronnie? Let's say they did a
Speaker 3: movie in five years on Brooks and Dunn. Who would
Speaker 3: you like to play here?
Speaker 2: Gossling?
Speaker 4: Ryan Gosling? Oh, of course that'd be good. My generosud
Speaker 4: go to clint EA's for sure. No, I don't know
Speaker 4: seriously thought about that, Like.
Speaker 2: Did you have abs like that when you were like
Speaker 2: twenty five?
Speaker 4: Abs?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Like abs?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: No, No, I know I was skinny rail but when
Speaker 4: I got to college I was six foot three and
Speaker 4: a half and weigh one hundred and forty five pounds.
Speaker 2: No way, I.
Speaker 4: Swear to god it. I would wear cutoffs under my
Speaker 4: jeans to keep them up.
Speaker 3: So you wear shorts under your pants to keep your
Speaker 3: pants up because you couldn't find pants small enough like
Speaker 3: adult pants off.
Speaker 4: Yeah, jeans off.
Speaker 2: Dang, that's crazy.
Speaker 4: It's good psychotic.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about you guys working together here, because it's you.
Speaker 3: This is Ronnie with Vince, John Osborne and Ira who's here?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 2: This group of folks who.
Speaker 3: I like all four of them but Britt Mason? Yeah,
Speaker 3: So why, what's what's up with this collaboration here? Why
Speaker 3: everybody on this specific song?
Speaker 8: I just always had a dream of recording with these guys.
Speaker 8: I mean, I remember when Brand new Man came out
Speaker 8: in ninety one. I was driving a Chavette with no floorboard,
Speaker 8: living at John's.
Speaker 2: So do you reach out to Ronne and just go, hey, Ronnie,
Speaker 2: who do you call first? Uh?
Speaker 7: I called Uh? I think it was Ronnie first.
Speaker 4: No, I think you called me last.
Speaker 7: Okay, then it was probably Vince first, because.
Speaker 4: They growing up. I got together and cut the tracks
Speaker 4: with Rinse, so they set the Guinness Book of World
Speaker 4: Records for the most people on the mountain notes. They're
Speaker 4: a guitar player can put in a three minute song Oh.
Speaker 2: I thought you're gonna say most people on a song.
Speaker 2: I was gonna be like, that's also yeah, that's one too.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Are you Are you serious about the Guinness Record? No? No, oh,
Speaker 2: but it's like with John, I believe that was a positive.
Speaker 4: We can count them.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there's a lot of notes and a lot of words.
Speaker 2: So when, so did you write the song?
Speaker 7: No, Tony Mullins and Jeffery Steele wrote it.
Speaker 2: And so why what what about this song? Then?
Speaker 7: I always had a dream.
Speaker 8: I watched the Traveling Wilberry's documentary and nobody's ever done
Speaker 8: that country musically. There's a lot of vocal collaborations. This
Speaker 8: is there's not a lot of play and I always
Speaker 8: wanted to do it. And plus I'm just a huge fan.
Speaker 7: You know. It's it's Ronnie freaking done.
Speaker 3: That's how I feel too, It's how I feelt about
Speaker 3: me mostly that's it's super cool because it's your Bobby
Speaker 3: freaking bones and I'm like, Ronnie relax.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, we're gonna call it the other day instead
Speaker 8: of Traveling Wilberry's Traveling Willbarrow's, It's.
Speaker 3: Funny Travil Wilberry is. By the way, for our listeners,
Speaker 3: it's like Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: then there was no Jeff yeah from yell O.
Speaker 7: Jeff uh Lynn.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah. I feel like he gets left out.
Speaker 4: Well, he gets left out. Would you say when all
Speaker 4: these things happened, we clapped in or anybody that to
Speaker 4: put like a little European super band and if you're
Speaker 4: american's dollfed every now and then like Petty, but no,
Speaker 4: he's he's like a brainiac with production.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, all that. Ira, What's so? What when did
Speaker 2: you move to town and when did trick Pony become
Speaker 2: a thing.
Speaker 8: I moved to town in nineteen ninety and then trick
Speaker 8: Pony I got fired from Tanya the third time in
Speaker 8: three years I was. I played bass for her and
Speaker 8: that was ninety six, trick Pony for him to ninety six.
Speaker 8: Then we got our deal in two thousand.
Speaker 3: When you were playing with her, why were you getting
Speaker 3: fired over and over again? Why would she keep rehiring you?
Speaker 7: I was a train wreck.
Speaker 8: I had a you know, you're you're in you're twenty
Speaker 8: one and you're rocking out or twenty five or whatever
Speaker 8: I was, And that was my first like real gig
Speaker 8: and I just had a blast, and so, yeah, I
Speaker 8: sold her limb in La and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: You stole her limo?
Speaker 4: Were you sober?
Speaker 7: No? Far from it back in the day.
Speaker 2: Were you driving her limo? Oh no, you just take it.
Speaker 8: I walked out to the limo driver because I know
Speaker 8: it was fully stocked and the bars were closed, and
Speaker 8: so I said, hey, Tanya said I can take this
Speaker 8: for a spin, and she's He's like okay. So I
Speaker 8: jumped in the back and picked up a bunch of
Speaker 8: friends and we partied all night. And then I missed
Speaker 8: my flight out and then the band leader fired me,
Speaker 8: and then she hired me back, laughing. She thought it
Speaker 8: was great and so and then gave me a raise.
Speaker 8: So it was a great gig. I had a blast.
Speaker 2: What about the second time you got fired?
Speaker 7: The limo thing was the last time? I can't remember
Speaker 7: the other two.
Speaker 3: So was the formation of Trick Pony because Tanya wouldn'
Speaker 3: hire you a fourth time?
Speaker 8: No, no, I I called Keith Burns from Trick Pony.
Speaker 8: He was with Joe Diffy as with Tanya, and he
Speaker 8: approached me about six months before my last firing, and
Speaker 8: he came with me and goes I got this idea.
Speaker 8: There was no trios at the time. This was before
Speaker 8: the Dicksie Chicks. He goes, you know, and I've always
Speaker 8: dressed like Huggy Bear back in the day, and so
Speaker 8: he goes, you dressed like you and I and he
Speaker 8: was the cowboy looking guy and he goes, we find
Speaker 8: a chick singer and what do you think? And I said,
Speaker 8: it sounds like the Village people. And I turned him down.
Speaker 8: I was like, you know, that's it sounds like we
Speaker 8: need an Indian and a t I.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, the whole thing.
Speaker 8: And then I got fired and I called him up
Speaker 8: and said, hey, uh, you're still looking for a singing
Speaker 8: bass player.
Speaker 7: He's like yeah, and.
Speaker 2: How long until you guys got any sort of traction?
Speaker 7: Like three years?
Speaker 2: So you guys went pretty hard for three years. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we went back nineteen ninety nine. We did three
Speaker 8: hundred and twenty three shows.
Speaker 4: Did you do some gigs with us?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 8: When I was with Tanya, we opened up for you guys,
Speaker 8: and then uh but and then Trick Pony did some.
Speaker 8: We were on the Brooks and on tour in two
Speaker 8: thousand and three.
Speaker 4: That's right together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do you remember that Ronnie.
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, I want to see the picture I do.
Speaker 4: It was what us you guys?
Speaker 8: Dwight Yoakum, Gary Allen, Chris Cagle, Chris cag that was it?
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 7: Yeah? Wow?
Speaker 2: How's how's Chris Cagle?
Speaker 7: I haven't seen him since then? Yeah, so he knows.
Speaker 3: There's always some everybody always has a pretty interesting take
Speaker 3: on Chris Cagle and they always have a decent Cagle.
Speaker 2: Sorry, do you guys have any stories you like to share?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 7: No, no, okay, all right, good, I ain't going there.
Speaker 2: Good Joe, that's fair enough.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I want to play a little bit of Teleman Raymondo?
Speaker 2: Would you might hit that for me?
Speaker 3: So Irah? With Vince and John Osborne, two prolific guitar players,
Speaker 3: how do you decide who plays?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 8: Was all up to them. I was just like, here's
Speaker 8: the song. Everybody played, and they all played from start
Speaker 8: to finish, and then producer Noah Gordon had fun quilting
Speaker 8: that together.
Speaker 2: So yeah, how much are you writing now? Ira?
Speaker 7: All the time? All the time? Me and Ronnie been
Speaker 7: camped up for a year and a half, two years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, camped up feels romantic.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it is out there in white bluff a blank,
Speaker 8: get a fire.
Speaker 4: I've got a farm outside of the town, and ask
Speaker 4: me what we raise?
Speaker 2: What do you raise?
Speaker 4: Okay, so we get out there with.
Speaker 3: If I had a snare out, I hit it. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: go ahead. Yeah.
Speaker 4: One of the earliest things I've piece of bias I
Speaker 4: got was like, don't try to be funny, especially around
Speaker 4: a comedian. Anyway, that's what we raise. Anyway, we got
Speaker 4: to the farm every time we're open and uh free
Speaker 4: and for the last what what month or so, it's
Speaker 4: been me Ara and David le Murphy and we sit
Speaker 4: around here just have a blast. You know, it's private.
Speaker 4: We're in the middle of nowhere.
Speaker 2: Do you just right?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Do you have a studio out there that you could
Speaker 3: if you're so inspired, you could record something?
Speaker 4: We're still going into our phones. Yeah, and then we'll
Speaker 4: take it to the studio if it's worthy.
Speaker 2: And Ira, what's your goal with the song?
Speaker 7: I just want to let everybody know I'm not dead.
Speaker 2: That's it. Yeah, I feel the same way.
Speaker 7: Yeah, just I'm here, I'm still around.
Speaker 2: I guess is there a full record the next year
Speaker 2: that's gonna come out? Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, full album?
Speaker 2: So I guess my question.
Speaker 3: My purpose with that question is this is like Ira Deane,
Speaker 3: are you is this a thing?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 7: Are you going to be Yeah, it's always been a thing.
Speaker 7: It's just nobody's heard it.
Speaker 3: I thought you were dead and I thought I was
Speaker 3: Like I thought I did too.
Speaker 4: Trust me as the same question, you're killing it as
Speaker 4: a song, right, yeah, out there.
Speaker 8: It's got a full album that comes out. It's got
Speaker 8: of course, Ronnie and Vince and John Osborn, Gary Allen,
Speaker 8: Uncle Cracker, Ted Nugent, Steve Feroni from Tom Petty and
Speaker 8: the Heartbreakers flew in from LA to play drums on it.
Speaker 8: It's just all the people that have been really lucky
Speaker 8: to be in town so along and write with, and
Speaker 8: all the cats that I respect and always wanted to
Speaker 8: make a record with, you know, and called them up
Speaker 8: and said, hey, I'm calling in a favor.
Speaker 3: You've worked with in country music, really prolific artists. Some
Speaker 3: are still with us, some obviously aren't. But if I
Speaker 3: give you a few names, could you give me a story.
Speaker 3: I read just a little little antidote about one of them, if.
Speaker 7: If you yeah, if it's not dirty.
Speaker 2: Chris Kagele, I'm kidding. How about Hank Jr.
Speaker 7: Hank Junior.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I played on the Al Mirror Club album of
Speaker 8: his played upright bass.
Speaker 7: Let me think of a good story. They're they're all
Speaker 7: crazy there.
Speaker 2: We came in. He's the craziest gonna be we've had
Speaker 2: on the show. He left.
Speaker 3: He came in and he was so upset. We wouldn't
Speaker 3: let him smoke a cigar. And I love Hank Junior
Speaker 3: and grew up. I never actually spent time with him,
Speaker 3: but he came in and he's very aggressive, but he
Speaker 3: wouldn't answer a question.
Speaker 2: I was like, you have to answer questions.
Speaker 4: You think he's going to chump up in like fighters, Yeah.
Speaker 2: And he finally was just like we play the song
Speaker 2: or not? And then it was awesome, Like it was
Speaker 2: the exact experience I wanted. And it's it's on YouTube
Speaker 2: now and people I saw it's amazing, Right, isn't it
Speaker 2: the greatest?
Speaker 3: Like as far as experiences go, it was a real
Speaker 3: experience how.
Speaker 4: To create in the room, Right, wasn't he's like supposed
Speaker 4: to play?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he was like, what do you want from me?
Speaker 3: So we wouldn't let him smoke.
Speaker 4: Inside you can't did one with kicks. It's a little deal,
Speaker 4: and uh like he was firing it up, just smoke.
Speaker 4: He's clouding the room up, you know, just going at it,
Speaker 4: and he was on it. He's on a tear that day.
Speaker 4: He could tell when he's like, really, where you gonna
Speaker 4: come at?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we had that.
Speaker 4: He did not want to be there.
Speaker 2: We had that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he wanted to do. He wanted to be fishing
Speaker 4: or hunting or whatever. Still still growing growing up. He
Speaker 4: was still He's still a he wrote I loved his
Speaker 4: music too.
Speaker 8: On this album, I wrote a song about Hank because
Speaker 8: I spent a day day drinking with him and then
Speaker 8: all night and then uh yeah, the next morning I
Speaker 8: had like a three day hangover. So we wrote this
Speaker 8: song called on Scale and one to Hank because he
Speaker 8: showed me. He yeah, I thought I was a drinker
Speaker 8: till I met him. And then so we always say
Speaker 8: how hammered was I last night? On a scale? One
Speaker 8: to Hank? What about somebody like Darius Man Darius the
Speaker 8: biggest Frank Sinatra fan ever he can? We we recorded
Speaker 8: together and then we went to this little piano bar
Speaker 8: and had a few adult beverages and he ended up
Speaker 8: doing like two hours of nothing. But Sinatra music with
Speaker 8: the piano player. I never like obscure Sinatra. Wow, Willie, Yeah,
Speaker 8: we recorded Grammy night. On the way there, like the
Speaker 8: producer call and goes, hey, how close are you to
Speaker 8: an upright base? And I was like, I'm looking at
Speaker 8: one right now. Whiney goes Willie Nelson's in the driveway
Speaker 8: and he says he's supposed to record with trick Pony,
Speaker 8: no notice, no nothing. So on the way there, I
Speaker 8: got a speeding ticket for sixty seven and a forty five,
Speaker 8: and then we got on his bus and yeah, when
Speaker 8: you're with Willy, you gotta smoke Willie. And so on
Speaker 8: the way home, I couldn't get my car over thirty
Speaker 8: seven miles an hour. I got pulled over again.
Speaker 2: So you got the opposite.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I couldn't get up to forty five?
Speaker 2: Why couldn't. I was baked, like you couldn't get your fays,
Speaker 2: like your foot wouldn't go.
Speaker 8: No, I would like, Look, I'd put my blinker on
Speaker 8: and try to switch lanes and I look over my
Speaker 8: shoulder and I'm like okay. And by the time I
Speaker 8: got my head forward, I was like, is there cars
Speaker 8: coming or not? So I just kept doing that, and
Speaker 8: I had my blinker on for a long time. And yeah,
Speaker 8: Blake Shelton last one, Blake Shelton would love him to death.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 8: We used to be hunting buddies, so we kind of
Speaker 8: were on Warner Brothers at the same time. I remember
Speaker 8: his first number one. I took him out and we
Speaker 8: had a great time. He's a great guy. Man.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, really great to see you. Good to
Speaker 3: see like, big fan of you as a writer, obviously,
Speaker 3: Trick Pony, It's been a while since I was like this.
Speaker 2: Ever, pull me, pull me back in the day.
Speaker 7: You can go to Walmart and get a bargain bent
Speaker 7: tape right now if you want to refresh.
Speaker 2: It's hilarious.
Speaker 7: I mean you.
Speaker 2: Looking the dollar not in bargain. Oh yeah, it's you
Speaker 2: and the.
Speaker 8: Big I'm pretty sure blank CDs are are cheaper, are
Speaker 8: more expensive than a Trick Pony CD. Yeah, I'm pretty
Speaker 8: sure you still get checks for those songs. Oh god, yeah,
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, that's awesome. Yeah, yeah, it is awesome. It's
Speaker 8: wearing a hairnet. It does.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But you're also right now, it's not like you haven't
Speaker 3: been working and being really successful.
Speaker 4: That's a surprising thing too. I mean for years, even
Speaker 4: how many Montgomery Gentry his did you ride?
Speaker 8: I had seven or eight on Montgomery Gentry and then
Speaker 8: Eddie solo record. I wrote eight of the twelve, I think.
Speaker 4: And that's not of others.
Speaker 7: No, that's not.
Speaker 3: What's your most profitable song that you didn't record, that
Speaker 3: you wrote, only wrote.
Speaker 7: That only wrote only because I owned the publishing would
Speaker 7: probably one in every crowd Montgomery Gentry because I owned
Speaker 7: the publishing on that I didn't have a writer's deal
Speaker 7: at the time.
Speaker 3: Okay, what about a song that is like you have
Speaker 3: you run a publishing deal. It's just made you a
Speaker 3: bunch of money.
Speaker 8: Oh gosh, I mean I have to look at my statements.
Speaker 7: But I mean they.
Speaker 2: All guess it. I guess the biggest hit, biggest.
Speaker 7: Hit, biggest hit. I don't know. I really don't know, typical,
Speaker 7: I don't know the next thing.
Speaker 8: They're all my favorites, they're all my babies, they'll wear helmets,
Speaker 8: they're all good, all right.
Speaker 7: So next one I know.
Speaker 3: The new song is out from Ira Tellman with Ronnie
Speaker 3: and Vince Gil, John Osborne and Brent Mason.
Speaker 7: Irah, good to see you man, Good to see you too.
Speaker 2: Thanks for stopping by.
Speaker 7: Thanks for having me Ronnie.
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure. Good to see you guys, Thank you
Speaker 2: guys for coming in. Good's time for the good news A.
Speaker 1: Right, So picture it. You're at a convenience store in Douglasfield, Georgia.
Speaker 1: Casey Marlow is in line. He forgets his wallet and
Speaker 1: he's like, oh, I'm going to run out to my
Speaker 1: truck and get it. Well, the guy behind Casey is
Speaker 1: this guy, Mario, and Mario is like, Hey, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and pay for this guy's drink. Call it.
Speaker 1: Even when Casey comes back in, he realizes what Mario
Speaker 1: has done, strikes up a conversation with him and learns
Speaker 1: that Mario and his family have been living in a
Speaker 1: motel because they got evicted. So he's going through his
Speaker 1: own struggles and yet pays for Casey's drink and Casey
Speaker 1: has the money. So Casey was inspired to share the
Speaker 1: story online and decided to set up like a crowdfunding thing.
Speaker 1: In twenty four hours, thirty five thousand dollars was raised
Speaker 1: in the community for Mario and his family to get
Speaker 1: back on their feet. Isn't that the craziest thing ever?
Speaker 1: Just like that one interaction in line at the convenience.
Speaker 2: Store, and it all started with Mario doing an active.
Speaker 1: Times right when he didn't even have the money.
Speaker 2: That's great, that's cool, And in fact, it raised so
Speaker 2: much yeah out in twenty four hours. Why'd you say
Speaker 2: it like that? That's unreal. I'm just like, yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: mind one too, yeah yeah, yeah. I felt like he
Speaker 2: was trying to think him away, to like scheme money
Speaker 2: out of people.
Speaker 1: And I like what Casey said, you know, after it
Speaker 1: hit the news, he said, look, I was just the messenger.
Speaker 1: All he did was ask for help for Mario because
Speaker 1: I knew I couldn't do it alone, and he didn't.
Speaker 1: The community came together and stepped up, and it was
Speaker 1: really cool.
Speaker 2: That's great. That's what it's all about. That was telling
Speaker 2: me something good. How long can you leave pizza out?
Speaker 2: Amy you go first, you have pizza, it's on the counter.
Speaker 2: How long can you leave it out before you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: we left it out too long? We can't eat it.
Speaker 2: Because I have science, it's going to tell you the
Speaker 2: real answer.
Speaker 3: U five hours, wow, I would have said like one hour, oh,
Speaker 3: you guys.
Speaker 2: A great one hour, that's it. Yeah, because I'd have
Speaker 2: felt like bugs and time relation.
Speaker 1: Sure, it is less than five hours, but I mean
Speaker 1: I've eaten pizza this and left out overnight, so so.
Speaker 3: I would have said one, you said five eddie overnight overnight,
Speaker 3: I would say twelve hours.
Speaker 2: Wow, twelve hours, it's still good. So just sitting on
Speaker 2: the counter.
Speaker 1: Yeah noo.
Speaker 3: Nos, pizza has meat on it. So there's meat and
Speaker 3: cheese and bread. And you're saying twelve hours. Yeah, if
Speaker 3: you would still just grab and eat it, I'll do
Speaker 3: it all the time, lunchbox. Two hours. Yeah, I would
Speaker 3: have thought it would have been much shorter. So a
Speaker 3: new study shows, and I'm gonna let food safety expert
Speaker 3: doctor Teresa Bergholtz break down the results.
Speaker 2: Here we go.
Speaker 9: We found about two thousand, six hundred cells per gram
Speaker 9: a pizza. Fairly low level of microbes were present on
Speaker 9: that pizza. Things like fresh produce and fresh fruits can
Speaker 9: have anywhere from one thousand to maybe ten thousand cells
Speaker 9: per gram on them. So what we see here is
Speaker 9: that even if we had it sit out for six hours,
Speaker 9: that still seems to be relatively low risk.
Speaker 3: Six hours is where she says it goes from low
Speaker 3: to more so you can leave your pizza out six hours.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's awesome?
Speaker 1: Is win?
Speaker 2: Are you gaming here? Yeah? Five hoursay, like a discussion.
Speaker 1: I got the closest without going over.
Speaker 3: Oh and we're doing prices right rules which she just
Speaker 3: kind of made up there. I would never leave anything
Speaker 3: out for six hours in the new day, it really.
Speaker 3: I mean like an apple that's still in its thing
Speaker 3: because I just days in a bowl. But like food
Speaker 3: that's already been heated with combined elements.
Speaker 2: I don't think I would leave it out that long
Speaker 2: and need it.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: The only thing we should not do that with for sure,
Speaker 1: for sure is rice.
Speaker 2: I would against milk. You can't do that.
Speaker 1: Apparently about milk very dangerous.
Speaker 2: Well, milk is probably gets warm and it's bad. That's
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. Like only milks that's the bad hours
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 1: I'm more concerned about rice.
Speaker 2: I don't eat rice at all, so I'm not concerned
Speaker 2: about Okay, what's up.
Speaker 1: So my friend is wondering if a guy is into
Speaker 1: her because he only her friend text.
Speaker 2: Friend.
Speaker 1: Okay, I know we're going to say that, and it
Speaker 1: really is my friend, but we were having a discussion
Speaker 1: of whether or not he's into her, And I said, well,
Speaker 1: how often does he breach out? And she said once
Speaker 1: a day. It's either a text or a phone call.
Speaker 1: That's amazing, that's it's But I guess the last guy
Speaker 1: she dated they texted more regularly and she was used
Speaker 1: to more text so she thought he should be texting more.
Speaker 1: And I said, well, this sounds like it could be healthier.
Speaker 2: Every communication. I text in a very dry no periods,
Speaker 2: exclamation points, very direct. It could be interpreted as not
Speaker 2: warm at times. I email the same way.
Speaker 3: It doesn't mean I'm not warm, but I am my
Speaker 3: communication text but I'm quick. But everybody's different. I think
Speaker 3: if he's generally not a big texture, I think one
Speaker 3: a day is a lot. If they're not like in
Speaker 3: a relationship.
Speaker 1: Sure, if it's not a text, it's a phone call.
Speaker 1: So it's reaching out one time a day. And I
Speaker 1: am still making plans. They don't see each other all
Speaker 1: the time, but he continues to make plans. And so
Speaker 1: if there's one thing I've learned from y'all about guys
Speaker 1: is if you want to make time for somebody, you will,
Speaker 1: And he's clearly making time every day.
Speaker 2: At some point, Yeah, I don't feel like he is
Speaker 2: not making time for her. I think you're right.
Speaker 3: Once a day if that's his communication style, and if
Speaker 3: he's making time for them to actually do human things.
Speaker 3: Not everybody's a big phone or text person. So don't
Speaker 3: feel bad. Amy he likes you, You're good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he likes and I would also depending on his age.
Speaker 3: I think that's the thing too. You know, if he's
Speaker 3: twenty two, it's probably different than if he's fifty two.
Speaker 3: I think that people that are twenty two probably text
Speaker 3: a lot more, snapchat a lot more, or DM and
Speaker 3: do dms count?
Speaker 2: You know, does he DM?
Speaker 1: I don't know how to ask her exactly.
Speaker 2: Is he nice?
Speaker 1: This is n y'all would do this. I'm just like,
Speaker 1: it's just not. I thought this could be something to
Speaker 1: talk about to remind if a guy likes you, yes.
Speaker 2: Exactly, So this isn't texting or calling. So I think
Speaker 2: that's fine. Once a day, that's fine. But if he
Speaker 2: if he's like, oh I'm too busy, I'm too busy,
Speaker 2: over and over again.
Speaker 3: He does not like you. A guy will make time
Speaker 3: for you if he likes you. Regardless, he will move
Speaker 3: heaven and earth, especially early on to actually be or
Speaker 3: spend time with you, unless he's like on an international
Speaker 3: business trip, there's probably living a double life and he's
Speaker 3: just bye anyway. But a guy, if he likes you,
Speaker 3: will find time for you, And if you can't find
Speaker 3: time for you, it's because he's making time for somebody
Speaker 3: else until you're the top of the list. So hang
Speaker 3: in there, Amy, we have rooting for you.
Speaker 2: Thanks, But don't judge a guy based only on his texting,
Speaker 2: especially if he's never been another way. If at any
Speaker 2: point he's ever been a big text and all of
Speaker 2: a sudden he's not as much of a texture anymore,
Speaker 2: that's a sign.
Speaker 3: That's a flag. Okay, why is he texting me less?
Speaker 3: Because I know his communication style was like A.
Speaker 2: Now it's like B. So rest assured you are good?
Speaker 1: Got it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'll tell her, Yeah, please do let her know. Yeah,
Speaker 3: text her that's good.
Speaker 1: Long time.
Speaker 3: These guys always have questions about etiquette, and I think
Speaker 3: it's because they know they're doing it wrong.
Speaker 2: They just want to ask us. They want us to
Speaker 2: be like.
Speaker 3: No, it's okay, okay, yeah, but like they always have
Speaker 3: questions about okay, must screw in this person over?
Speaker 1: If I do this, and they want us to be
Speaker 1: like no, no, no, you're good.
Speaker 3: Okay, another etiquette question from the guys here coming up next.
Speaker 3: Now we've talked restaurant etiquette, and it's when you finish,
Speaker 3: how long do you hang around and just talk right
Speaker 3: and before you have to leave? If you pay the bill,
Speaker 3: how long can you hang and you know it, it's
Speaker 3: the waiter's got to turn the table over and you're
Speaker 3: keeping the waiter from making money, keeping the restaurant from
Speaker 3: making money. So fifteen twenty minutes after you pay the
Speaker 3: bill and then move the conversation somewhere else. I think
Speaker 3: that's generally the rule. However, a little wrinkle, Eddie, I
Speaker 3: think this is different.
Speaker 6: So we were at the airport I had to layover
Speaker 6: in Houston, and the Dallas Cowboys game was on right
Speaker 6: and I say, hey, guys, look there's a Buffalo wild
Speaker 6: Wings there.
Speaker 2: Let's go and the game is about to start.
Speaker 6: We order, we eat, and we everyone finishes around the
Speaker 6: first quarter, but I want to stay till the second,
Speaker 6: the whole first half of the game, so that my
Speaker 6: kids and my wife are like, Okay, we're gonna go.
Speaker 6: We're gonna go find this little kid's place. All right,
Speaker 6: I'll stay here at the table finish watching the game.
Speaker 6: So I left two little wings in front of me
Speaker 6: just to make them think, I'm I.
Speaker 3: Don't think you have to do that, like leave the
Speaker 3: food and full, Well why not?
Speaker 6: But I did notice the server kept coming like I
Speaker 6: took everything else all the other places. Do you need
Speaker 6: anything else? I'm like, no, I'm good, I'm good. And
Speaker 6: then she would come back maybe ten minutes later. Anything
Speaker 6: else I can get.
Speaker 7: You good, I'm great, thank you.
Speaker 2: Just just here.
Speaker 3: So the question is if there's a game on and
Speaker 3: you're going to a place where they're showing a game,
Speaker 3: it doesn't have to be their for it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but Buffalo wowings, that's what they're known for.
Speaker 2: You go show games. Is it different? And I would
Speaker 2: say it is a bit different. But I would say,
Speaker 2: if you're going to keep a table, you need to
Speaker 2: keep buying drinks or something. Ask for more water.
Speaker 3: No, you miss the word buying. Yeah, yeah, you have
Speaker 3: to keep you have not a whole meal, You've already
Speaker 3: eaten a whole meal. Hold on, so you need to
Speaker 3: buy like another beer and keep it. Otherwise you're costing
Speaker 3: that person money. You're literally costing in their livelihood.
Speaker 6: But bones, if you're going to this place to watch
Speaker 6: the Arkansas game, I would never I don't watch games
Speaker 6: at anybody.
Speaker 2: I hate hypothetic games.
Speaker 6: No, I get it hypothetically, you're doing this to go
Speaker 6: watch the game.
Speaker 2: You've already ordered. You're not gonna eat the entire time,
Speaker 2: You're not gonna drink the entire y. You're just sitting
Speaker 2: there taking up space. You should continue to order things.
Speaker 3: Otherwise, this person who's waiting the table, you're costing them
Speaker 3: money because they make money based on the people that
Speaker 3: sit there and tip. Otherwise, you've taken a big plot
Speaker 3: of land. You're paying no rent. But the culture of
Speaker 3: this place is to go watch the game. You don't
Speaker 3: own the space for four hours.
Speaker 2: I think you do. And how do you feel about
Speaker 2: being team I don't feel good about it.
Speaker 5: You own that space for four hours because their advertisement
Speaker 5: is for you to come watch games on their TV screens.
Speaker 5: But they're having to watch the whole game, so they
Speaker 5: want you to come in and order wings.
Speaker 2: Did you come in an order wing? I ordered wings?
Speaker 2: He kept exactly you ate. You ordered forty wings.
Speaker 5: So you did your part by ordering something, and now
Speaker 5: you have that space until the end of the game.
Speaker 2: Or if you want to stay for a second game.
Speaker 5: Stay for a second game, you have to order nothing
Speaker 5: on his team.
Speaker 2: No, I don't.
Speaker 6: But at at the same time, I feel like I
Speaker 6: should be at my table watching the game.
Speaker 2: That's part of the experience of going to this kind
Speaker 2: of place.
Speaker 3: If there were unlimited tables, which there are not, right
Speaker 3: otherwise you have each server has four or five tables,
Speaker 3: and that's what they're making all their money on that day.
Speaker 3: And if you're holding that table hostage and you're not
Speaker 3: ordering anything else the whole time, can you sit there?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? Can you? You did? I did, But etiquette.
Speaker 3: Wise, it's probably best to order a little something and
Speaker 3: keep that going and then or tip them really well
Speaker 3: at the end, or tip them really well and say, hey,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tip you really well and be very forthcoming,
Speaker 3: but I'm gonna sit here for a little bit longer.
Speaker 2: Oh, I didn't think about it. But exceptional tip, that's
Speaker 2: my thought on it.
Speaker 1: Then you you must give an exceptional tip.
Speaker 2: You must give an exception.
Speaker 5: Should we ask Morgan, who worked at Buffalo Wild Wings,
Speaker 5: the etiquette of Buffalo Wild Wings.
Speaker 3: Well, we can talk about restaurants in general. But yes, Morgan,
Speaker 3: if somebody says there for eight hours and orders, but
Speaker 3: sets it for four hours and one of your tables
Speaker 3: and orders nothing.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean listen.
Speaker 10: It was the culture at Buffalo while people were coming
Speaker 10: in to stay and watch the games, but every time
Speaker 10: they stayed, they would tip like they stayed for four hours,
Speaker 10: or they would continue, they'd order dessert, they'd have multiple drinks, slowing.
Speaker 3: It was a you can't just sit still and order
Speaker 3: nothing and just you can't. You can't have water if
Speaker 3: people do. But that is not good quality etiquee in
Speaker 3: a restaurant because the person can only make money off
Speaker 3: the tables that come into the restaurant.
Speaker 2: I take it back. Let's not go to Morgan Amy.
Speaker 2: I'd like Buffalo woll Wings all the way is working there.
Speaker 1: I loved working there. It was so much fun.
Speaker 2: Did you get to eat free wings?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 2: I didn't eat the wings. Yeah, I would take them
Speaker 2: home to my dad. Vegetation's vegan, no vegetarian. Yeah, how
Speaker 2: about a vegetarian working at a wing place? That's wild? Amy?
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not gonna stay there the whole time unless
Speaker 1: I'm guaranteeing a good tip, or I'm continuing to order
Speaker 1: things so we'll make it worth it.
Speaker 2: Learning lesson here.
Speaker 6: Four hours is a long when you say a generous tip,
Speaker 6: like twenty percent is normal, what would what would that be?
Speaker 3: It depends how much longer you're going to stay thirty.
Speaker 3: It just depends how much longer you're gonna say it's
Speaker 3: that's as a thing. Whenever you're there and you're like,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna watch into this game, I'm really sorry, but
Speaker 3: I'm tipping you now to show you that if another
Speaker 3: table would have been there for an hour, it's like,
Speaker 3: what would they have tipped in that one hour?
Speaker 2: They'd turn it over. That's good, gotcha? Okay, So learning
Speaker 2: lesson here.
Speaker 3: But always if everybody is one way and he's one way,
Speaker 3: it's normally it's huge.
Speaker 1: Not that's not the way, but sometimes he's right.
Speaker 2: Every gift once in a while, yeah, Christmas will be
Speaker 2: here before you know what. I was reading this story
Speaker 2: about buying gifts for people, and they were like, hey,
Speaker 2: unless it's somebody you're super close to, don't get creative
Speaker 2: with gifts because you'll end up spending money on something
Speaker 2: that well, you got creative.
Speaker 3: Put a bunch of effort into you don't really care
Speaker 3: that much anyway, and then they didn't like it, so
Speaker 3: they're just going, Hey, be simple, like get them something
Speaker 3: they will use, like a Starbucks gift card or something
Speaker 3: that practically. Just because it's practical doesn't mean it wasn't thoughtful.
Speaker 3: There was a whole point of the article. I've never
Speaker 3: felt more seen ever. I love I love getting people
Speaker 3: practical things. Is it the most exciting?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: When I text you a gift card going, I got
Speaker 3: this free for Christmas? Was it easy for me to
Speaker 3: buy online? And that's why I did it? Possibly?
Speaker 2: But is it extremely practical?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: I'm so much for practical gifts that we're for sure
Speaker 2: going to use. Yeah, but I got to what an
Speaker 2: uber eats card? I don't know what I mean forever? Yeah?
Speaker 6: No, No, I don't know why I made fun of
Speaker 6: him because you said I didn't put any thought into it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to make fun of sometimes I regret.
Speaker 2: It, thank you.
Speaker 3: I think it was because the juncta position of the
Speaker 3: gift that I got you was very thoughtful. And we
Speaker 3: are very close, right, because when I led this story off,
Speaker 3: it was people you're not extremely close to.
Speaker 2: We're close, so I would say that.
Speaker 1: Also, you can evolve and recognize that maybe we prematurely
Speaker 1: made fun of him.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Now.
Speaker 3: I remember the gift that I got him was very
Speaker 3: thoughtful and thought out, and I'd spent forever ordering it,
Speaker 3: and then he got I know, sometimes.
Speaker 1: People don't have the bandwidth Christmas to Christmas. It may change.
Speaker 1: People have a lot going on.
Speaker 2: Everybody has a lot going on. Everybody's got problems. You
Speaker 2: don't know about it.
Speaker 6: In season, I did think too, what would Bobby.
Speaker 2: Use uber eats? I forgot about it. I now that
Speaker 2: you told me again, I remember how funny. I want
Speaker 2: to make it funy.
Speaker 3: And then I remember somebody stole it or I lost it,
Speaker 3: and I've never seen this since away.
Speaker 2: A pile of stories.
Speaker 1: An unsurprising new survey found that nearly half of women
Speaker 1: are stressed about aging. What is surprising is that the
Speaker 1: women who are most stressed about it, they're still young,
Speaker 1: and they're like all stressed about getting older.
Speaker 2: And it's like, oh, well, all people don't stress about geting.
Speaker 1: Older, nay old, but they're they're just getting younger and younger,
Speaker 1: like they're freaking out more. Yes, because there's just more
Speaker 1: pressure for whatever reason, whether it's coming from themselves or
Speaker 1: just other women or social media, whatever it is, there's
Speaker 1: just this pressure.
Speaker 3: I think culture. Yeah, just from culture in general. I
Speaker 3: don't think guys stresses much about age. There definitely is
Speaker 3: a stress I think with me, the only age stress
Speaker 3: that I have is that my wife is about twelve
Speaker 3: years younger than I am. It's but I haven't had
Speaker 3: we haven't any kids yet, and so I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: like one hundred and two going to kindergarten graduation. Like
Speaker 3: that's the only stress that I have, like throwing the ball. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's like that I'm gonna be. But you know, we
Speaker 3: plan to have kids the next couple of years. That'll
Speaker 3: put me mid forties having a kid, And that's fine
Speaker 3: as long as I can stay healthy.
Speaker 2: But that's the only age stress that I have. But
Speaker 2: I do see.
Speaker 3: Where there is a value defined by culture that is
Speaker 3: unfair for women that guys do not have to live with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a bummer. In the same vein of aging,
Speaker 1: I saw that people are willing to do just about
Speaker 1: anything to live longer. But the things that are the
Speaker 1: most difficult for us to give up especially in America.
Speaker 1: No alcohol, cigarettes, and I think red meat was also
Speaker 1: on the list. Like it's like I would have lived longer,
Speaker 1: but I'm not giving.
Speaker 3: Up those things because we think that's just a little thing,
Speaker 3: but it's can add up, yeah, and we don't add
Speaker 3: it all up. Yeah, what if though, like we're trying
Speaker 3: to live longer, but like as soon as you die,
Speaker 3: it's like amazing.
Speaker 2: Yes, they say, but they say that to you to
Speaker 2: make you feel comfortable. I mean that's what they say.
Speaker 2: They try to get you, like to live forever or
Speaker 2: what I exactly exactly, nobody knows anything. Go ahead.
Speaker 1: Walmart is selling a s'mores costume that has three pieces chocolate, marshmallow,
Speaker 1: and Graham cracker.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: The online description says the costume is a way to
Speaker 1: have all your besties included, or an eft, effortless way
Speaker 1: to like celebrate you as a couple with a friend.
Speaker 3: So it's like you're not wearing the costume has three parts.
Speaker 3: There's three of you until you smush together and walk
Speaker 3: and that's hilarious.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 1: And so it's like a three piece friendship thing.
Speaker 6: The three way costume. But if it would be weird
Speaker 6: if you and your wife and a friend did it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's called a threesome costume. People, that's how
Speaker 2: you got out of they're interested. I don't know that
Speaker 2: that's really a thing. I think it's just that funny name.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, well, or it's like one of those weird
Speaker 3: religions you see on like TLC. The guy has a
Speaker 3: couple of wives. But that's yeah. If you do that,
Speaker 3: you almost have to be like three bros doing it right,
Speaker 3: or three friends. You can't really be a couple and
Speaker 3: then a buddy. All right, man, you gotta be all bros.
Speaker 1: I was thinking it should actually have four dad kid
Speaker 1: that were because you need the first Graham Cracker in
Speaker 1: the second Graham Cracker. If in your.
Speaker 2: Personal life, that's good for you. Now four is a
Speaker 2: lot too much, all right, go ahead, all right.
Speaker 1: We play a lot of games on the show. And
Speaker 1: if you play along in your cars, or you like
Speaker 1: to watch game shows, hey.
Speaker 2: That's you amy and watching thing.
Speaker 1: If you like to watch game shows on TV, well,
Speaker 1: good news. It's good for your brain. The New York
Speaker 1: Post had experts way in on how game shows, even
Speaker 1: when you're not the actual and playing, engage your brain
Speaker 1: because if you play along, they make you pay close attention.
Speaker 1: You have to quickly process information and problem solve. We'll
Speaker 1: call knowledge and all of that.
Speaker 3: Something I forgot to tell you, guys, when Amy's saying
Speaker 3: this to me, I forgot to tell you guys something.
Speaker 3: First of all, Yes, I love it. I love playing
Speaker 3: trivia games. I played Jeopardy every day. It came on
Speaker 3: at four pm every day. Growing up. I would play
Speaker 3: against Scotti and adults. I'd play Jeopardy every day. I
Speaker 3: think it helped make me good at quiz. I think
Speaker 3: my brain's what it is, but I was really good
Speaker 3: at trivia.
Speaker 2: I have a friend we know. If you just want
Speaker 2: to Will Afford with Ryan Seacrest, what what do you mean?
Speaker 2: We could call him in a minute. They recorded it.
Speaker 1: It's over so he can talk about it.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you can talk about what happens
Speaker 2: on the show. But I forgot to tell you guys.
Speaker 3: He went on Will of Fortune with Ryan Seacrest, and
Speaker 3: we know this person, Yes what lunchboxs know it?
Speaker 2: Yes, I know, And that's what I said to him.
Speaker 2: I was like, you gotta come on the show.
Speaker 1: So he just got on randomly.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't call him, so tell me. Okay, so the end,
Speaker 3: I didn't mean to cut your story off. I just
Speaker 3: forgot it's good for you.
Speaker 1: No, just a game shows are good for your brains.
Speaker 1: So like you would like to watch Yes, Will of
Speaker 1: Fortune or Jeopardy or whatever games you're into.
Speaker 2: The new version of that show.
Speaker 3: I almost hosted No Amy Pressure Luck. They were like,
Speaker 3: we want you to host it. I think the CBS,
Speaker 3: and they were like, you're the guy. You're the guy.
Speaker 3: And all of a Suddeny're like, oh, sorry, one of
Speaker 3: Elizabeth Banks I got of nowhere.
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, I get it. She's way more
Speaker 2: famous than I am. But I was like I was
Speaker 2: the guy forever. They were like, you know, we want
Speaker 2: you to host the show. And then it's like, oh, oh, hey,
Speaker 2: how you doing. Oh let's with Banks are going to
Speaker 2: host this now? And I was like from Hunger Games.
Speaker 2: I was like, yeah, I get it. I'll step there.
Speaker 2: To the end.
Speaker 1: She was fie trinket, Yeah, oh is that it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: But maybe that's my pile.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stores. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 6: Ready, twelve year old Jordan. He's driving in the car
Speaker 6: with his stepdad in the middle of the night, in
Speaker 6: the middle of Arkansas, and the stepdad he falls asleep
Speaker 6: at the wheel.
Speaker 2: They roll over. They crashed.
Speaker 6: They land on the side of the road and the
Speaker 6: step sun looks over. You're like, oh, my gosh, my stepdad.
Speaker 6: He's out, he's unconscious.
Speaker 7: What does he do?
Speaker 2: He gets out of the car. He walks down the
Speaker 2: road in the middle of the night for two.
Speaker 6: Miles looking for help, and he finally found a deputy
Speaker 6: down the road and he says, come on, we.
Speaker 2: Gotta find my Dad's my dad. My stepdad's in the car.
Speaker 2: Come help.
Speaker 6: They get in the car, They rescue the stepdad, take
Speaker 6: him to the hospital, and thankfully, because he walked two
Speaker 6: miles down the road in the middle of the night,
Speaker 6: they found his stepdad.
Speaker 1: I feel like the deputy is an angel.
Speaker 2: I feel like he's so like your cop was there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I mean.
Speaker 6: Well, in the middle of the night, who else is
Speaker 6: on the road? Well, maybe other cars, but the deputy
Speaker 6: he's out, he's patrolling.
Speaker 2: I guess there were no other cars in the road too.
Speaker 2: We're where it must have been, in the middle of nowhere.
Speaker 2: Franklin Franklin County, Arkansas. World, there's not a house anywhere.
Speaker 2: Renda a house, I don't I'm not familiar with land,
Speaker 2: that's true. Pot, I'm just a love living there. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: In that cop they look for that cop. He never
Speaker 2: existed exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they tried to find that cop for comment and
Speaker 3: then there was no cop was an angel call. No,
Speaker 3: it's a good story. Glad they Glad they survived. Glad
Speaker 3: the kid got out and ran and found somebody, and
Speaker 3: glad the officer was there.
Speaker 2: All right, that's what it's all about. That was telling
Speaker 2: me something good. And that is the end of the
Speaker 2: first half of the podcast, the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 2: On the podcast that
Speaker 3: Time on the podcast, you can go to a podcast
Speaker 3: to or you can wait till podcast to come out.