Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone. Welcome to that post show. North Carolina man
Speaker 1: went two undred fifty thousand bucks from his second lottery ticket. Ever,
Speaker 1: he said the scratch off ticket that earned him two
Speaker 1: fifty k was only the second one he ever bought
Speaker 1: in his entire life. Billy Prue at fifty six said,
Speaker 1: I went to Harry's Quick Shop and decided why I
Speaker 1: get one? Normally doesn't. He was rewarded with quarter mill
Speaker 1: that's from UPI second ticket. Ever, it's awesome, happy for him,
Speaker 1: and it sounds like a small town Harry's quick stop.
Speaker 1: That's what I always tell you guys. He's small towns,
Speaker 1: random rundown gas stations. Why did he say happy for him?
Speaker 1: Is he trying? He said this? Yeah? Is he sarcastic?
Speaker 1: I don't understand. I'm trying to look up Harry's pitched
Speaker 1: up convince himself. Oh yeah, last night nobody won the powerball.
Speaker 1: It's at one point two billion. Now, guess what this
Speaker 1: is crazy? So I'm going to happen. We don't have
Speaker 1: to guess that something will happen. Eventually. I'm gonna We're
Speaker 1: gonna win we are going to win. I don't think
Speaker 1: we're gonna win. Not the billion, that'd be crazy, but
Speaker 1: as crazy that nobody wins. Did they do the drawing
Speaker 1: and then nobody has those numbers? It tells you how
Speaker 1: hard it is to win. And it's so awesome though,
Speaker 1: that you can be Jerry Jones or Elon Musk or
Speaker 1: Jeff Bezos and Oprah. You work your entire life and
Speaker 1: be to do all this crazy stuff to become a billionaire.
Speaker 1: And all we gotta do is go to that gas
Speaker 1: station and buy one little ticket and where you can
Speaker 1: be just like them. And that's what that's They can
Speaker 1: people to play the lottery, is it? But it's gonna
Speaker 1: happen to someone, right, So why not us? The cash
Speaker 1: payouts five hundred ninety six million before taxes, So after
Speaker 1: you win the one point two billion, you get about
Speaker 1: three hundred million. Okay, you still want to be a billionaire? No,
Speaker 1: you're a billionaire when you win. You're a billionaire when
Speaker 1: you win. For a minute, you will be listed as
Speaker 1: a billionaire with everybody else. You'll be listed. There's a
Speaker 1: list where they just like a four Forbes list of billionaires,
Speaker 1: and you'll be on there, and then you'll go cash
Speaker 1: it in and then you become less than a billionaire.
Speaker 1: Well I don't. I think that's true, because you choose
Speaker 1: how you want the money, because they don't give it
Speaker 1: to you until you choose, and if you choose the
Speaker 1: cash lump some you never they never give you a
Speaker 1: billion gosh, I mean, oh my google bones. When you
Speaker 1: buy a lottery ticket, do you, at any minute or
Speaker 1: any second, do you picture yourself like, oh wow, that's
Speaker 1: crazy a billionaire. No? Really, no, not at all. I
Speaker 1: picture me buying a ticket and going this to be
Speaker 1: fun to talk with, you know, with my friends about it.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's crazy. You have a better chance you're
Speaker 1: getta hit by lightning. No, I get it. But as
Speaker 1: soon as you want picture it's raining if you walk
Speaker 1: across the yard real quick, or you picture and you
Speaker 1: get struck by lightning and dying. No, okay, well that's
Speaker 1: a better chance of that happening. There, You got me.
Speaker 1: Good point. Well, that's not as fun to think about.
Speaker 1: A billion dollars is fun, it's awesome. Yeah. I'm just
Speaker 1: reading on Forbes and they got it all broken down. Man,
Speaker 1: here's how much you'll actually take home if you won
Speaker 1: the power ball. Okay, okay. So powerball winners can claim
Speaker 1: they're one billion dollars prize in two ways. By they're
Speaker 1: taking the whole jackpot in thirty annual payments over twenty
Speaker 1: nine years, I love it. Or by claiming a smaller
Speaker 1: lump sum of cash upfront, which most winners opt for.
Speaker 1: They just say, I'll take all the money that I
Speaker 1: can get right now. The lump sum estimated to be
Speaker 1: around half a billion, five hundred million according to powerball experts,
Speaker 1: and then there's an initial twenty four percent federal tax
Speaker 1: on top of the leaves the winner with about three
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy million dollars. That's crazy. If you win
Speaker 1: the one point two billion, I can handle that. But
Speaker 1: then would divide that by five okay, so we'd all
Speaker 1: get eighty million or so, that's pretty nice. You just
Speaker 1: snarl at that because he thought he was gonna be
Speaker 1: a billionaire and now it's eighty million winner difference. The
Speaker 1: winner would also owe additional taxes at higher tax brackets
Speaker 1: up to thirty seven percent, so you owe more even
Speaker 1: after you owe It's crazy, you'd owe another sixty four
Speaker 1: million in taxes. What it takes it down even then,
Speaker 1: because what happens does you have to pay all this,
Speaker 1: but then it you as you go up in a
Speaker 1: different tax brackets, then you owe more from what you
Speaker 1: didn't pay earlier, so you would then the money is
Speaker 1: even less. It's about three hundred million, maybe a little
Speaker 1: less because of that. Hey, we're gonna be hurting. No, no,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna be hurting. You feel pretty good, but
Speaker 1: huge point two billion turns into three hundred million. That's crazy,
Speaker 1: snap of fingers. And then let's say we split it
Speaker 1: five ways, six ways. Let's not let's not have the
Speaker 1: six Okay, let's not have five. But Michael, but here's
Speaker 1: the question. Is it smarter to take the annual payment?
Speaker 1: I wouldn't I just take all the money and then
Speaker 1: invest it, start doing it, make the money back. That
Speaker 1: way you can have it. You can invest on the
Speaker 1: annual payments. What is the annual payment? It would be
Speaker 1: about twenty one million per year. That's all I need
Speaker 1: to take it all. I take it all, really, yeah,
Speaker 1: because what if you die? I trust myself twenty one
Speaker 1: million per year, but you got by taxes on it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's uh ten million a year after everything's in oh
Speaker 1: hard years. No one's saying it's easier, harder, But I'm
Speaker 1: saying I would just take it all up front. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what, Just give me the chance to have
Speaker 1: that decision to make. Just let me let me just
Speaker 1: want let me rustle with that, rustle with that decision. No,
Speaker 1: we all need to decide right now, we'll vote. It's
Speaker 1: it's for sure, an idiot. Well, because think about that lunchbox.
Speaker 1: If there's five of US ten million a year, if
Speaker 1: Texas is two million a year, yeah, you ain't buy
Speaker 1: no island. Oh then we're taking lomp Yeah. Well yeah,
Speaker 1: well I just think, I mean, how great would you
Speaker 1: sleep that night? No, you wouldn't even sleep with you
Speaker 1: wouldn't sleep. We would go to the bars and go cars.
Speaker 1: That's what we do, to go to the bars and
Speaker 1: go car a little bar. But that's not what we
Speaker 1: what I would do. You come with us? No, you
Speaker 1: know what, you're taking a shot with us. I did
Speaker 1: tell Eddith forgot a hol of one the other day.
Speaker 1: I drank beer for the first time. You didn't say that.
Speaker 1: I said, if you had a whole of one right here,
Speaker 1: I will drink a beer for the first time I
Speaker 1: did it, I didn't hit that's the green, but it
Speaker 1: wasn't because of that. We just the guy that bid
Speaker 1: on to play golf with Eddie and I five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: It's what he bed to play golf, him and him
Speaker 1: and a friend. He's from Mississippi, and I reached out.
Speaker 1: I was like, Hey, when do you want to do this?
Speaker 1: Either before Thanksgiving or when it gets warm again in
Speaker 1: the spring. So he said we'll play in the spring.
Speaker 1: I was like, cool, see, then love it. We'll line
Speaker 1: it up and go play golf. That's good. Guys are
Speaker 1: like that. His vibe isn't like eager. What do you mean.
Speaker 1: He's very generous. But if he was like, oh yeah, no,
Speaker 1: let's play, I saw yeah, yeah, yeah. I kind of
Speaker 1: like that. He's like, no, spring is cool because he's
Speaker 1: got a heart for dogs, he likes golf. He'd like
Speaker 1: to play with but it's like but it's also not urgent.
Speaker 1: He's also like a big business dude. I saw his header.
Speaker 1: It's like SVP of something. Yeah. Is he good at golf? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so. We're looking at some pictures of him
Speaker 1: and he was like dialed in, oh man, But to
Speaker 1: play with us. It doesn't matter. We're not good, so
Speaker 1: what's that fun? But I was thinking for Saint Jude,
Speaker 1: we do another one, and I think where I start
Speaker 1: to feel guilty is that not everybody can afford that,
Speaker 1: but they'd like to play. So maybe we do two.
Speaker 1: We do one a bit and one a lottery ticket.
Speaker 1: One like for ten bucks fifteen bucks you get a
Speaker 1: lottery taken the draw one too. I like that with us,
Speaker 1: that's cool. But I found a way to help charity
Speaker 1: and help us have a reason to play play golf.
Speaker 1: Very helpful when you say we're doing it for charity. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: she can't argue. Maybe I should do a shopping trip.
Speaker 1: Go shopping with Amy. Let me. You have to spend
Speaker 1: your own money. Yeah, they have to buy clothes. I
Speaker 1: mean that's expense. No, no, girls just shop. They don't
Speaker 1: spend money. Yeah, we like excuses to shop. M you
Speaker 1: got good everyone, Okay, but you have to what are
Speaker 1: you going to provide? Like we're providing the round of golf,
Speaker 1: paying for that's providing the experience. She'll drive them to
Speaker 1: the mall. I liked to. Sorry, I wasn't like really thinking, Amy,
Speaker 1: you know what you should do? You should auction off
Speaker 1: driving lessons and you both could take them at the
Speaker 1: same time. Get someone. Indian woman left in a coma
Speaker 1: for seven months following a motor cycle accident has now
Speaker 1: given birth. Just pregnant. She's twenty three years old. She
Speaker 1: was seriously injured in March, just forty days into her pregnancy.
Speaker 1: She fell from a motorcycle without a helmet. She spent
Speaker 1: some time on a ventilator and had to have a
Speaker 1: segment of her skull removed to relieve pressure on her brain.
Speaker 1: Because of the injuries, doctors had been left with a
Speaker 1: difficult decision. They showed in an ultrasound the baby's pregnancy
Speaker 1: was normal, so they said, well, let's keep her going.
Speaker 1: She just gave birth to a healthy baby girl earlier
Speaker 1: this month in a highly unusual case. Now she's off
Speaker 1: the ventilator. She occasionally can move her head and legs,
Speaker 1: and they hope that one day she might get to
Speaker 1: meet the baby. But she's not. She's still out. She
Speaker 1: had the baby. That's amazing. From the Daily Mail. What
Speaker 1: about technology? They yeah, makes that happen. They can take
Speaker 1: care of her the whole time. A teen is left
Speaker 1: with severe burns after a haircut goes wrong. An eighteen
Speaker 1: year old boy who went to a barber shop for
Speaker 1: a fire haircut was left with severe severe burns on
Speaker 1: his neck and chest on TikTok, like like light party
Speaker 1: hair on fire and they cut it off real quick
Speaker 1: and they're no or some of them they do with
Speaker 1: the butcher knives they put on a table and go. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's all kind of crazy stuff. But the viral video,
Speaker 1: which obviously was the point, shows the barber trying to
Speaker 1: beat out the flames of the boys had with the towel.
Speaker 1: What in the world? New York Post. The procedure involves
Speaker 1: hairdresser using fire instead of scissors. The style of person's hair,
Speaker 1: all right, wheel wheel it up, Wheel it up. A
Speaker 1: new classified report says only half of UFO sightings can
Speaker 1: be explained. Yeah, that means half still, even with all
Speaker 1: the expertise, cannot be explained. A new classified report compiled
Speaker 1: by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence says
Speaker 1: almost half of UFO encounters in the last year are explainable.
Speaker 1: Almost half of the three hundred and sixty six cases analyzed,
Speaker 1: more than one hundred and fifty had no explanation. Some
Speaker 1: of the explained sightings include brand new surveillance by foreign
Speaker 1: adversaries that's even scarier than aliens. Daily mail. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: not scary than aliens, aliens still pretty scary. Both are
Speaker 1: scary in different ways. A woman sniffs her husband's dirty
Speaker 1: underwear to make sure he's not cheating. That seems weird,
Speaker 1: okay with her? That's pretty gross. I don't understand. Model
Speaker 1: and businesswoman Kimberly Flores has allegedly devised an unusual and
Speaker 1: possibly violating way to tell of her husbands been cheating.
Speaker 1: She smells his dirty briefs to sniff out potential love rivals.
Speaker 1: That's disgusting. Yeah, why would you have to do that? Though?
Speaker 1: I would have a sniff there, just follow him, be
Speaker 1: sniff's neck, put a tracker on him him. I always
Speaker 1: checked the expenses of the credit card that calls at midnight,
Speaker 1: and I smell his underwear, even who he likes and
Speaker 1: what he likes on Instagram. Boy, I tell you what
Speaker 1: I'm like. There is no reason. If there's no reason
Speaker 1: for her to do this, and she just does it
Speaker 1: because she's that paranoid, I would want to be with her,
Speaker 1: no problem. I'm betting there's a reason though she confirms.
Speaker 1: Flores declared while describing how she confronted with her husband,
Speaker 1: I have three Mexican singer Edwin Luna has been faithful
Speaker 1: since shared the snippet to his three point six million
Speaker 1: CHGRA followers with a caption inquiring if this was proof
Speaker 1: his other half was toxic. It doesn't say anything about it.
Speaker 1: But if he's in music and he's doing it and
Speaker 1: he's touring, so probably me gots a feeling he's been
Speaker 1: doing some stuff ain't good. Yeah, that's from the New
Speaker 1: York Post. But the smell anybody's underwear. I don't like
Speaker 1: smell him underwear. I'm gonna do it every day, but still, yeah,
Speaker 1: that is that is weird. Um let's see, Ray, what
Speaker 1: is your deal with Lunchbox? You do you think his
Speaker 1: whole acting thing is a ruse? You don't think he
Speaker 1: really wants to be an actor? Yeah? Because Bad out
Speaker 1: of Hell. The people in Vegas, Paris, I don't know
Speaker 1: who exactly sent it, but they sent him a box
Speaker 1: and it had all his acting stuff in there. So
Speaker 1: there's a sweatshirt it said it was cool, Bad out
Speaker 1: of Hell. Big motorcycle, the exact one that he wrote
Speaker 1: on awesome. It even had a little poster or something
Speaker 1: that was on his green room door lunchbox his first
Speaker 1: ever acting debut. He threw it all back here in
Speaker 1: this side room and doesn't even care or want any
Speaker 1: of it. Ray, I've had acting roles before. I was
Speaker 1: on Friday Night Lights. You're an extra. Well, I was
Speaker 1: basically an extra and bad out of hell when once
Speaker 1: my lines got cut. Then it's the same thing you
Speaker 1: didn't want to keep. But even just free stuff in general,
Speaker 1: you love and get mad when you're doing gay. Yeah, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm going to keep the sweatshirt. I was leaving it
Speaker 1: here so when it's cold in here and if I
Speaker 1: forget a sweatshirt, I have a spare back there. The
Speaker 1: sign on my dressing room. I don't really need it,
Speaker 1: because I did. I was just an extra, and so
Speaker 1: it's a little disappointing. I was a little sad, and
Speaker 1: you know, when you're hyped up that you're gonna go
Speaker 1: out and do these speaking roles. I'm like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is it, and so I really was just an extra.
Speaker 1: So just having that it reminds me a sad time.
Speaker 1: Oh I get that some psychological were you were you
Speaker 1: a little bit hurt when it really happened, because you
Speaker 1: didn't express that you were at all. You were like,
Speaker 1: no big deal. I mean I was just a little
Speaker 1: It was shock, is what I would say. And especially
Speaker 1: because they did it right in front of my wife.
Speaker 1: They cut my lines in front of my wife. What
Speaker 1: do you mean they cut them in front of your wife?
Speaker 1: Because like we show up and they're like, oh, by
Speaker 1: the way, you're not gonna have any lines. And my
Speaker 1: wife was standing right there and I was like, oh man,
Speaker 1: it's weird to find out the same time she did,
Speaker 1: so I could at least found out and then told her,
Speaker 1: and then what would you have preferred happen? Right? She
Speaker 1: was gonna find out? Well, right, but I'd rather her,
Speaker 1: you know, find out, like maybe we're back in the
Speaker 1: room and I tell her and she consoles me, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, or you'd probably tell her like yeah,
Speaker 1: I decided not to do them weren't good enough. I
Speaker 1: could have spun it and been like, yeah, I didn't
Speaker 1: really like the line, so I told him to go
Speaker 1: ahead and cut him right, something like that. But you know,
Speaker 1: to raise thing Johnny Depp, like when he was on trial,
Speaker 1: whatever he said he never watched his movies, so like,
Speaker 1: just because you know you're a big time actor doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you want to keep all the movie posters and stuff.
Speaker 1: Like Johnt Depp was like, I've never seen Pirates as
Speaker 1: a cribbean. Probably later in life though, Yeah, And you
Speaker 1: gotta understand that when you start getting roles you don't care,
Speaker 1: you're gonna fill up with that stuff and then your
Speaker 1: room she's gonna be full of that. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't ever listen to this show, right, Like I saw
Speaker 1: Gyneth Paltrow an interview in Time and they were talking
Speaker 1: about a movie or whatever, and she's like, what movie
Speaker 1: was that? And they're like, I don't know you were
Speaker 1: in it. She's like, I don't remember my movies. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You still have the dream of being
Speaker 1: a professional actor, hud percent. How many auditions though have
Speaker 1: you been on? I haven't been on any lately. But no,
Speaker 1: no, no no, ever, because if you really want to be it,
Speaker 1: you got to go and try to be it rightfort
Speaker 1: involved right now, I know. And like Amy's taking acting
Speaker 1: classes with a real acting teacher again person ye, Like
Speaker 1: she's showing up to a place and getting one on
Speaker 1: one right, Yes, yeah, good, because I get I've thought
Speaker 1: about inviting Lunchbox to one of them. I would my treat. Oh,
Speaker 1: would you like to come? Whenever you want to pay?
Speaker 1: I'll go. How about thank you? That's very nice of you,
Speaker 1: I said, thank you. No, you didn't, actually, I mean
Speaker 1: she said, would you like to go? So y'all go
Speaker 1: if you pay. That's the same, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: It's not the same. But do you I feel like
Speaker 1: Amy is pursuing this a little with more intention than
Speaker 1: on different avenues. She has a coach, she has that
Speaker 1: coach out my coach. It's not any different. Your coach
Speaker 1: is on zoom and you're on with like eight other people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm in a class. How does she know? How she
Speaker 1: knows to let the chemistry between actors that you're only
Speaker 1: on zoom, But she doesn't know why at this point
Speaker 1: are you not in a real class? Listen, I can't
Speaker 1: control that. All you are change of teachers anyway, because
Speaker 1: she didn't show up to your debut. But I haven't
Speaker 1: found the right fit. Okay, well, just this is the invite.
Speaker 1: I will send you the calendar options and you tell
Speaker 1: me which class do you want to hop? In on it.
Speaker 1: How much do you pay lunchbox? Like three hundred for
Speaker 1: every for every every month, okay a month of six weeks,
Speaker 1: month to six weeks. How much do you pame we
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on three hundred for how many classes?
Speaker 1: Like three one hundred bucks of class? Yeah? On zoom
Speaker 1: with other people, no individual instruction. Yeah you ever met
Speaker 1: your teacher in person physical form? No? No, no no, no, no, Amy,
Speaker 1: what's your deal? It mine? Well, because it's one on
Speaker 1: one is more than that, but um, like how much? No,
Speaker 1: I don't want to say. But what I did was well,
Speaker 1: so the money, some of the money I made from
Speaker 1: the movie, I decided, Okay, I'm going to take a
Speaker 1: chunk of this and like reinvest it back into myself
Speaker 1: since I had so much fun, Like this was all
Speaker 1: organic for me. I had no aspirations for any kind
Speaker 1: of acting other than I'd always said I'd love to
Speaker 1: be in a Hallmark Christmas movie. And then this happened,
Speaker 1: so which is crazy. And then I had so much
Speaker 1: fun that I was like, oh, well, what if I
Speaker 1: stretch myself and see if I can maybe audition for
Speaker 1: other things. I'm sure I will get rejected, but that's
Speaker 1: also Okay, have you audition for anything? I haven't yet
Speaker 1: because I'm still only well, I think I've done three
Speaker 1: total lessons, so you know I need more under my belt.
Speaker 1: Just get auditioning, you get told no, just as good
Speaker 1: as you will. Kind prepared for that. But I think
Speaker 1: some of it's just other life stuff and then finding
Speaker 1: the if, the audition or the right thing. But I'm
Speaker 1: definitely open to it, and I'm just that's my goal
Speaker 1: with this. It's crazy that we're talking about no one
Speaker 1: in this shows ere ever act. I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: I have a little bit, but never as a serious actor.
Speaker 1: But it's like, who are you guys? Now? Yeah, well
Speaker 1: that's what see But don't get in my head. Don't
Speaker 1: get in my head. Don't get in my head because
Speaker 1: those are thoughts that I have when I'm driving accumist,
Speaker 1: I'm like, who do you think you are? No, I
Speaker 1: didn't say that difference. It's it's like we went from
Speaker 1: just being a bunch of normal people. Yeah that I
Speaker 1: grew up as normal as could be. Obviously different stories.
Speaker 1: Nobody ever wanted to be an actor, and through random
Speaker 1: things like us getting an email, I go on, hey
Speaker 1: his Amy, will Amy be an extra in this movie.
Speaker 1: She's like, oh that was fun, Like you got an
Speaker 1: experience through that and it put you onto something else.
Speaker 1: It has to be acting, it could be anything. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I guess okay, that's just me admitting my lies
Speaker 1: that get into my head being forty one and like,
Speaker 1: why would you try to try new things? Or do
Speaker 1: they need all kinds of actors? I know, ye right,
Speaker 1: I could be a mom. I'm kidding. I'm kidding. There's
Speaker 1: no age on trying new things and starting thank you,
Speaker 1: And you gotta think when they were doing Beverly Hills
Speaker 1: nine two one, Oh, Steve Sanders or Andrew Zucker whatever
Speaker 1: her name was like in her forties Steve Sanders was
Speaker 1: her name, and high school I don't know her. I
Speaker 1: forgot her name. Are you implying I can play a
Speaker 1: high schooler? Yeah? Oh, you never stopped dreaming. I think
Speaker 1: i'd be a good like detective. Everybody always thinks they
Speaker 1: can act or play dodgeball? What do you mean? Those
Speaker 1: are the two things everybody thinks they're pretty good at.
Speaker 1: I can't play dodgeball, but active either. Yeah, you think
Speaker 1: you're pretty Do you picture me like in a NYPD blue.
Speaker 1: How freaking cool would that be? Why did you start
Speaker 1: taking acting classes? I was just pandemic, there's nothing going on.
Speaker 1: I was like, man, if I'm ever gonna be coming
Speaker 1: after this time to start buckling down. But you haven't
Speaker 1: buckled anymore since then? What do you mean you haven't buckled? Like?
Speaker 1: You took some zoom and I like it. I like
Speaker 1: it that you started. Yea, But now it's time if
Speaker 1: you really want to do it, it's time to elevate,
Speaker 1: be in person, learn some one on one. Yeah, not
Speaker 1: just read my name is Earl for an hour on zoom,
Speaker 1: never done. My names were all suggestion, hilarious, yes, and
Speaker 1: then it just got canceled out of nowhere. I'm believe
Speaker 1: in you, guys. If you really want to do it,
Speaker 1: there's no reason you can't do it. Other people are
Speaker 1: doing it. Why can't you? Exactly? Let's just say, I
Speaker 1: wish I would have taken some lessons before I filmed.
Speaker 1: I'm real nervous for that situation because I had no
Speaker 1: prior experience and they coached me day of and they
Speaker 1: were lovely and awesome and worked with me. But I
Speaker 1: mean I could have benefited from some sort of lessons
Speaker 1: before flying to La to film that they obviously liked it.
Speaker 1: That lunchbox. They could almost twenty nine when she filmed
Speaker 1: Andrea Zuckerberg, she's twenty nine, yes, but it's not forty. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then Steve Sanders was twenty six. Um, but yes,
Speaker 1: but listen, you weren't supposed to be good at it.
Speaker 1: They brought you in just because you're on the radio. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I feel like in the moment and she's like, well,
Speaker 1: they still used it, but I think they were in
Speaker 1: too deep. They're like, whoa, no, and they think they
Speaker 1: did a deal with the radio. Yeah, because at the
Speaker 1: Heart Theater, I'm with another iHeart talent, Sisiny for mine.
Speaker 1: Seacrest like there's too much invested, like no turning back now.
Speaker 1: I gotta agree with that. But I think, well, we'll see,
Speaker 1: we'll see how he did. Let's not see, let's see it.
Speaker 1: But you don't have to be good at something to
Speaker 1: go and try something. You don't have to be good
Speaker 1: at something to go and be good at something. Eventually,
Speaker 1: I was talking with a friend of mine last night
Speaker 1: who is in music, and he's like, man, I really
Speaker 1: want to write. I was like, you write all the
Speaker 1: time because now I want to write like you wrote
Speaker 1: because I read your two books. And he's like, I
Speaker 1: want to do that because I have a perspective to share.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm just not good at it. I said, okay,
Speaker 1: you know who else wasn't good at it? Me? But
Speaker 1: you don't get good at it until you do it
Speaker 1: badly for a while. And that's how people get good.
Speaker 1: And that's the kind of person that gets good at
Speaker 1: something is somebody that is okay with being bad and
Speaker 1: being vulnerable and being weak at it until they get
Speaker 1: better and develop a strength. That's the kind of person
Speaker 1: that has massive success. Someone who's okay with not having
Speaker 1: success because you're never great at something until you're less
Speaker 1: than that. You have to start less than that. So
Speaker 1: good luck everybody. I told my friends, I just start riding.
Speaker 1: It's gonna suck. That's awesome. It's supposed to suck at first.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to suck. My goal is always if I
Speaker 1: started something and three months I'll look back and go like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm embarrassed to that. That's the goal because that means
Speaker 1: I got better. I'm embarrassed. As a movie. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: want to be you want to keep moving forward. So
Speaker 1: if I could look at any of the standoffs stuff
Speaker 1: that I'd written a year and a half ago, I'm like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: that Joe wasn't not very good. And at the time
Speaker 1: people laughed. I was like, it's great. But I if
Speaker 1: I don't look back and see that oof my kind
Speaker 1: of cringe, then that means I'm not getting better. If
Speaker 1: I'm like, yep, I still got it, had it then,
Speaker 1: had it now, I haven't improved at all. So as
Speaker 1: long as you're getting better so much so that you
Speaker 1: look back and go us, I'm embarrassed that that's awesome.
Speaker 1: You should be able to look back and go I
Speaker 1: wasn't very good, because that means you are getting better
Speaker 1: and growing lunch wotch. Do you look back at you're
Speaker 1: acting six months ago and go like, I'm way better now,
Speaker 1: way better? Or do you feel like still the same
Speaker 1: way better? Do you creaking stride? If we play your
Speaker 1: old clips, are you acting? Maybe at the very beginning,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, that one as good as I thought
Speaker 1: it was, But end the moment I thought it was excellent.
Speaker 1: But looking back, you know, I maybe could have used
Speaker 1: some improvement. That's why I keep going back. Keep showing up.
Speaker 1: That's keep showing up. That's what they say. Amy thoughts,
Speaker 1: I mean invites open to lunchbox. Yeah, if you want to,
Speaker 1: if you want to join me. Yeah, I still haven't
Speaker 1: seen the calendar because we're still talking here about after this,
Speaker 1: I'll show you. You still haven't seen the calendar, She says,
Speaker 1: she's gonna send me the calendar. Okay, yeah, we're still
Speaker 1: in the middle of doing that. Yeah. Like, um, a
Speaker 1: couple of things here. There's a couple Bobby Cast. There
Speaker 1: is a new one up today, which they're not going
Speaker 1: up Tuesdays, right, Mike, we don't want to butt into
Speaker 1: Amy's Thursday four things, and the Sports show goes up Friday.
Speaker 1: So now we're doing on Tuesdays. Oh thanks, Well that's
Speaker 1: when my fifth thing comes out. We don't care about
Speaker 1: that one. That's just the extra one. Brett James on
Speaker 1: the Bobby Cast. He has twenty seven number ones, including
Speaker 1: six number ones and one single year he wrote six
Speaker 1: number ones in one year. He has a Grammy for
Speaker 1: Jesus Take to Will, and he wrote number ones for
Speaker 1: like Kenny chest and he wrote out last Night. And
Speaker 1: so this story is about him and Kenny really going out,
Speaker 1: and so he says he can just text Kenny with
Speaker 1: a song and see if he likes it, and then
Speaker 1: what happens next. Well, I'm lucky because I know Kenny
Speaker 1: pretty well. I just text it to him. Kenny never
Speaker 1: says no. It's always in no response. He never says
Speaker 1: I don't like that one, and I kind of I
Speaker 1: love that about him. He's just don't get anything back.
Speaker 1: It's usually no response. And out of one out of twenty,
Speaker 1: really that you get, yeah, I'm into that or I'm
Speaker 1: not out of that. But Kenny has He's such a
Speaker 1: song guy. He texted me day before yesterday about a
Speaker 1: song that I played for him. Seven or eight years ago,
Speaker 1: he dropped out of med school. He was in med
Speaker 1: school and moved to Nashville to be a writer. Then
Speaker 1: it didn't work out, and to be an artist and
Speaker 1: it won't work out. We went back to med school
Speaker 1: after it didn't work out as an artist, and he
Speaker 1: talked about writing while he was in med school. You
Speaker 1: know the song Jessica Andrews, who I Am? You know? Yeah,
Speaker 1: back to med school. I wrote that in my parents
Speaker 1: kitchen with Troy Vergis after I'd gone to class one day,
Speaker 1: and and uh, we had heard there was a new
Speaker 1: artist named Jesse Andrews who was looking for a you know,
Speaker 1: a kind of a female anthem. And and I remember
Speaker 1: I spit out, like what about we write it just
Speaker 1: called who I am? And like I am? And literally
Speaker 1: the first thing I said was Rosemary granddaughter, and and
Speaker 1: Troy said the spitting image in my father. And we're
Speaker 1: like on our way. So it's on the Boby Cast today.
Speaker 1: It's really good. I hope you guys like it. Just
Speaker 1: search for the Bobby Cast and have at it. What
Speaker 1: are you pointing at? I have lunchboxes. Date if he's
Speaker 1: ready for it, yeah, go ahead, okay, Uh, Monday November twenty. First,
Speaker 1: you keep a calendar, lunchbox. No, there's nothing on his calendar.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at it. He has this calendar up, but
Speaker 1: there's literally nothing on there. What are you talking about? Christmas?
Speaker 1: How are you okay? Are built in all right? Listen?
Speaker 1: Do you keep everything you have to do in just
Speaker 1: in your head? Yeah? You don't keep it anywhere anywhere,
Speaker 1: so you don't have that much to do? No, I
Speaker 1: just remember everything. I used to live that way, and
Speaker 1: it was pretty miserable I didn't even know how miserable
Speaker 1: I was until I got a calendar. Twenty first lunch
Speaker 1: box you free, yep, at noon. The calendar's open now
Speaker 1: I wake of Thanksgiving. That's a Monday. Like I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: do you have the whole week cleared lunchbox? Yeah, just
Speaker 1: a case. Family was coming to town or something. So
Speaker 1: can you go with her on the twenty first? It's
Speaker 1: on her her treat at what time? Noon? And we
Speaker 1: can go straight from here because it's close to the office.
Speaker 1: She's paying for it. You should go, Yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: but it may be a little too early. Noon is
Speaker 1: early in the day. Man, We got work here. You
Speaker 1: know what. I can make sure you get out. Thank you.
Speaker 1: So I'm talking about sometimes I do get nervous about that,
Speaker 1: but thank you. Gotta live live on the hold. You
Speaker 1: have a personal What's wrong with people? Do you want
Speaker 1: to share? Because I have here that you have a
Speaker 1: personal one. And if this is like a personal tell
Speaker 1: me something good. There's always something weird about it. But
Speaker 1: go ahead. No, no no, this isn't isn't a bad one.
Speaker 1: It's a what's wrong with people? What's wrong with people?
Speaker 1: A reserve of mine until he's done. Okay, I don't
Speaker 1: want to jump. I figured he needed help on that one.
Speaker 1: I know, but sometimes I just want to be lumped
Speaker 1: in if it's something I'm not wanting to attach himself
Speaker 1: to go ahead. No. So we were on the airplane
Speaker 1: flying to Texas and my one year old is a
Speaker 1: lap child, doesn't get a seat, and we take off
Speaker 1: and we maybe eight to nine minutes into the flight
Speaker 1: and one time he kicks his foot and it hits
Speaker 1: the seat in front of us. One time, lady in
Speaker 1: front of me ding hits the call button for the
Speaker 1: flight attendant. Guy comes back there and he's like, what
Speaker 1: can I do for you? Man? And she's like, it's
Speaker 1: very hard to enjoy my flight when my seats being kicked.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was one Are you sure it wasn't one?
Speaker 1: I guarantee you it was just one man? Was he
Speaker 1: also loud? No? Literally just one kick? Was he pulling
Speaker 1: her hair through the sea? Are you sure as one kick?
Speaker 1: Were we were still in the upward thing, like we
Speaker 1: weren't even leveled out? Yeah, yeah, but you were already
Speaker 1: in the plane for like fifteen minutes climbing. She chose
Speaker 1: to sit there. We were sitting there first, so you
Speaker 1: know that the kid is sitting behind you, so you yeah,
Speaker 1: absolutely do. There was plenty of aisle seats. She could
Speaker 1: have gone somewhere else if she didn't want to be
Speaker 1: anywhere near a child. One kick and she hits the
Speaker 1: call button and the flight attendant goes, ma'am, it's a child.
Speaker 1: Oh wow wow. Yeah, So hey, grumpy old lady, Well,
Speaker 1: what's long with people? Now? I'm out? I mean, I
Speaker 1: hate getting kicked. I flew with him and his kids. Man,
Speaker 1: and he just lets him run up and down the
Speaker 1: aisle during the flight. Yeah, that's okay. They're just like
Speaker 1: they were, script up and down the aisle. No, that's
Speaker 1: not okay. Okay, why you can walk them down? If
Speaker 1: you're a person just to get some exercise, you're not
Speaker 1: they tell you they promote walking up and down the aisle.
Speaker 1: You're not supposed to sit the whole time. How do
Speaker 1: they promote that? Absolutely, it's bad to sit that long
Speaker 1: on a flight. Guy, it's on their commercials lunch rugs.
Speaker 1: Is yoga guy doing it in the back. You guys
Speaker 1: do understand it's bad for your health if you're on
Speaker 1: a flight and you just sit there the whole time.
Speaker 1: I mean for two hours of Texas. I think you're fine. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a pretty easy one. It's not even two hours
Speaker 1: when you actually get in the plane and go up right.
Speaker 1: But like I said, one kick, we were still in
Speaker 1: the upward motion when she hit the call button, like wow.
Speaker 1: But that flight attendant put her in her place and
Speaker 1: it was awesome. That's fine. It was better. It wasn't
Speaker 1: one time, though, I guarantee you is one time. No chance,
Speaker 1: No chance was one time. That's okay, all right, that's
Speaker 1: what's up. Thank you guys. We're what's all with people? Yeah? Man,
Speaker 1: Dunn like a yeah. It was crazy. And they were
Speaker 1: talking to people like oh hi, laptop that's in their
Speaker 1: computers and stuff like what are you doing? Grab them? No,
Speaker 1: He's like, that's okay. They're exercising. They're tired. Free range,
Speaker 1: free range parent. It's like mall walkers. I mean they
Speaker 1: walk them in down the aisles. That's what you're supposed
Speaker 1: to do. Have a great day. I can't believe you
Speaker 1: guys aren't gonna what's wrong with people? We'll see right again.
Speaker 1: What's wrong with people? No one, we'll see Tomorrowbody