Speaker 1: It's the Best Bits of the Week with Morgan number two.
Speaker 1: What's up, y'all, Welcome to the Best Bits of the Week.
Speaker 1: This is just the bits where I tell you the
Speaker 1: seven segments from the show this week that y'all love
Speaker 1: the most, engaged with the most, or you called in
Speaker 1: about or overall. We're just some hot commodities on our show.
Speaker 1: I guess that's the best way to put it. But
Speaker 1: there's seven of them, and then we play the bits
Speaker 1: so you can either listen to them again for the
Speaker 1: second time, listen to them for the first time, or
Speaker 1: share them with your friends. It's up to you what
Speaker 1: you want to do. But I think all of them
Speaker 1: are pretty good. Coming in at number seven, I reviewed
Speaker 1: Beetlejuice for the Millennial Movie Review and I am just
Speaker 1: loving how he did people get over these reviews. It
Speaker 1: cracks me up, So keep them coming because you know
Speaker 1: it's a good thing when we got some differing opinions.
Speaker 1: But I did enjoy Beetle Juice. It did you give
Speaker 1: me in some Halloween spirit, and you know, I'm sorry
Speaker 1: I didn't give it five out of five. But you
Speaker 1: can listen right now to hear the good review I
Speaker 1: did give it. Okay, it was still good. Number seven
Speaker 1: Morgan's gonna review Beetlejuice and her Millennial movie review. This
Speaker 1: movie came out in nineteen eighty eight. Morgan, were you born?
Speaker 1: I was born in nineteen ninety three? All right, which
Speaker 1: thyke of Beetlejuice? Well, some movies I'm just going to
Speaker 1: acknowledge that are very hard for me to watch because
Speaker 1: I've seen the way technology is today. Okay, Beetlejuice is
Speaker 1: one of those movies. Because what was wrong with Beetlejuice?
Speaker 1: Because I haven't seen it since like right ninety you know, Well,
Speaker 1: it's like basically the production is like cut out. You
Speaker 1: can tell what's happening. You can tell that they're they're
Speaker 1: they don't have the technology to do the things that
Speaker 1: they do today. So it is hard for me to
Speaker 1: watch some of these movies. And I don't typically like
Speaker 1: any type of scary movies. And in a way, Beetlejuice
Speaker 1: is a scary movie. Is it a kid scary movie? Though? Um?
Speaker 1: Like I've tried to get my kids to watch it,
Speaker 1: and I would say, like twelve years old, because the
Speaker 1: little ones, they still get scared a bit of Beetlejuice.
Speaker 1: I mean they're popping heads off. My memories of Beetlejuice
Speaker 1: are Michael Keaton, right, it's showtime is in the right movie? Yes? Okay,
Speaker 1: daylight mn me wo And they like randomly break into
Speaker 1: song at scary parts ish yeah that song usually? What else?
Speaker 1: And I mean they have dinner parties. Basically, it's this
Speaker 1: couple that died and they're haunting a house. That's what
Speaker 1: happens in the Right The couple died and the house okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then you know they're trying to make peace with
Speaker 1: the people that are living at their house and they
Speaker 1: call on Beetlejuice to help him. And I will admit
Speaker 1: I laughed a few times during this movie and it
Speaker 1: did give me in the Halloween spirit, and I can
Speaker 1: see why it is a classic still today. You give
Speaker 1: it three out of five graveyards? Okay, pretty good? Nice.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen Beetle Juice forever though, Like just thinking back,
Speaker 1: does he have horns accompany? No? No, painted white and
Speaker 1: he has white hair? Yes? Right? What else happens in
Speaker 1: that movie? Wearing black and white? Yeah? And he basically
Speaker 1: tries to get there the daughter that lives in the
Speaker 1: house to marry him so he can actually come out
Speaker 1: from the dead and like live forever. But is the
Speaker 1: daughter like went on a writer. Yes, yes, that's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. Yeah, I'm into it now. And I think
Speaker 1: the dead guys al Baldwin. Yeah, the dad is yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy that dies. Maybe I need to go watch
Speaker 1: some of the stuff again. Baldwin is attractive as like
Speaker 1: in that age of his career you mean young, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he as a young guy attractive. So you give it
Speaker 1: three out of five, yeah, three out of five graveyards.
Speaker 1: Have you ever seen Wayne's World? I don't think so. No,
Speaker 1: I think that's next. Okay, I think Wayne's World's next.
Speaker 1: That's the one where they have the guy has crazy
Speaker 1: hair and it's two dudes. Yeah, public Access TV show. Okay, yeah, No,
Speaker 1: I don't think I've seen it, but I know him
Speaker 1: from pop culture. Well. The great thing is about Beetlejuice
Speaker 1: and even Wayne's World is that these movies are an
Speaker 1: hour and a half. It's like an episode of Game
Speaker 1: of Thrones or now movies are almost three hours long.
Speaker 1: And so all these older movies, even even Wayne's World,
Speaker 1: it's an hour and twenty two minutes. That's amazing. Isn't
Speaker 1: that awesome? Morgan? Your next one is Wayne's World, and
Speaker 1: we will write you down. Beetlejuice three point five the gooney,
Speaker 1: she only gave two out of five, so how much
Speaker 1: we really trust her? Exactly? Beavis and Butthead zero points
Speaker 1: out here terrible. Have you seen the new Beavis and
Speaker 1: butthead were there? Adults? No? What? No, Mike Aview it's
Speaker 1: hilarious the one I saw on TikTok. But they're starting
Speaker 1: to load him up again. That's hilarious. And they're like
Speaker 1: I was much cooler when they're like smoking and drinking.
Speaker 1: They're older and fat. Hilarious. So all right, Morgan, thank you.
Speaker 1: We'll check in on Wayne's World in a few weeks.
Speaker 1: All right, sounds good. It's the Best Bits of the
Speaker 1: Week with Morgan. Number two. People definitely had a lot
Speaker 1: to say about this next segment. Lunchbox apparently wanted to
Speaker 1: key a car that had double parked. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: whole thing, and he just got a little aggressive about it.
Speaker 1: And he, you know, on the Best Bits this weekend
Speaker 1: in part one, he says it doesn't have to do
Speaker 1: with rage, but I do believe Lunchbox has quite a
Speaker 1: little rage monster in side of him if this is
Speaker 1: what he wanted to do over a double parked car. Though,
Speaker 1: it is very inconsiderate to double parking car, So don't
Speaker 1: do that unless you're like miles away and you're gonna
Speaker 1: go walk somewhere. But you know, let's just be a
Speaker 1: little bit more kind and considerate of other people. I
Speaker 1: think that would be the better thing to do than
Speaker 1: to key a car. But you can hear the moment
Speaker 1: right now where Lunchbox admits that is what he wanted
Speaker 1: to do. Number six. I didn't want to bring this
Speaker 1: up to and Amy's the one who brought it to
Speaker 1: my attention. I guess Lunchbox was considering keying a car. Okay,
Speaker 1: here's what happened. He had posted on his Instagram stories,
Speaker 1: so annoyed at this car that double part you took
Speaker 1: up two parking spaces to avoid getting deemed or whatnot.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is a pretty jerk thing to do.
Speaker 1: I don't know why some people do it. But he
Speaker 1: was so upset, and he was proud of himself because
Speaker 1: he had quote unquote matured because he didn't do something
Speaker 1: to damage the car in any way, and he then
Speaker 1: asked his followers, I mean, what would y'all do? Would
Speaker 1: you key it? Would you? Like? How do you handle
Speaker 1: this situation? And I thought, he is forty one year
Speaker 1: old man, I don't care what aide you are. But
Speaker 1: it's like, why would even keying a car be a
Speaker 1: response to someone else who's being a jerk? Like, just
Speaker 1: move on with your day. I would write a note.
Speaker 1: I think that would be as far as I would
Speaker 1: even think about going it is to write a note
Speaker 1: put into the wife, if you want to take the
Speaker 1: time to do that. I'm just never going to be
Speaker 1: that type of person. But I thought, wow, people who
Speaker 1: key cars, I don't understand you. It is another level
Speaker 1: and it's just so sad and expensive and devastating. You
Speaker 1: have a key to car? Yeah, well no, no, all,
Speaker 1: I haven't had my keys in my hand and I
Speaker 1: walked by a car and if it accidentally scraped it,
Speaker 1: then it may have let the line why would you
Speaker 1: do that? Because they obviously we're doing it on purpose
Speaker 1: to park over Like, but why is it your responsibility
Speaker 1: to key their car because of that? Because it's an
Speaker 1: inconvenience to me and everybody else, Like if they're you're vigilante. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm a vigilante. So like I've what I have done
Speaker 1: before too. Also is like you kind of like you're
Speaker 1: resting on the car, you know what I mean, you're
Speaker 1: kind of bad with the back. You take your foot
Speaker 1: back like with the heel, so sad and you kick
Speaker 1: it dent in the car. Yeah, no time, no, no,
Speaker 1: And y'all he's raising children and this is this is
Speaker 1: very just. Let's say here's let's say one of your
Speaker 1: kids was fourteen and you see this, Well that's the problem.
Speaker 1: I had my kids with me, so I didn't do anything,
Speaker 1: but I was very upset because we were going to
Speaker 1: a festival thing and the parking was very hard. We
Speaker 1: had a drive around for like twenty minutes to find
Speaker 1: a spot and I'm like, oh, got one, and this
Speaker 1: guy is part diagonal across two spots for no reason.
Speaker 1: And it's not like it was like oh, just barely
Speaker 1: over the line. I mean sure, but you know what
Speaker 1: happens sometimes you know you you there's another car that's
Speaker 1: doing it, and that's how you know. And then everyone
Speaker 1: leaves and your car's left and now you look like this,
Speaker 1: I've done that before. Where I'm like over the line
Speaker 1: a little bit because I had to pull in that way.
Speaker 1: Other cars were over the line. Yeah, there's no chance
Speaker 1: that happened here. He is what kind of car is
Speaker 1: it though? Is it is a luxury car? No, it
Speaker 1: was a like a pt cruiser kind of looking. And
Speaker 1: I'm looking at it. It's a soul whatever a soul is.
Speaker 1: Are you sure the person was parking a soul? It's
Speaker 1: over the line, not even over, it's halfway into the truth.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I still can go with Eddie and go.
Speaker 1: They could evolve in part bad Why I was sitting
Speaker 1: there and about thinking about what I should do. Cars
Speaker 1: kept trying to pull in. Then they would look and
Speaker 1: they would throw their hands up like it was my car,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, it ain't my car, guys, it ain't
Speaker 1: my car. If your kids would have been at home,
Speaker 1: we would have been a nice litt dent. You would
Speaker 1: have kicked it. No way, at forty years old, you'd
Speaker 1: have kicked a dent in the car. Yeah, if you, Bobby,
Speaker 1: if you found out he really kicked a car like that,
Speaker 1: gonna do him. No, you're gonna me. That's his own time, Amy,
Speaker 1: it's his personal time. Yeah, but that is Ronald sinning.
Speaker 1: The heat just damaged someone's pride sticking up for people
Speaker 1: that when you're mad for yourself. People I like jerks,
Speaker 1: they get treated like jerks. That's what happens in the world.
Speaker 1: Why not leave a note? I don't have a pen
Speaker 1: and paper. Have you ever had someone kick your car
Speaker 1: or I've never parked like this in my life. Okay,
Speaker 1: but for whatever reason, because I don't dark bad times,
Speaker 1: I don't park bad if they did that. What if
Speaker 1: someone heard something you said on this show. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: deeply offended by it. And they came after you get
Speaker 1: out of your car. And this is Dat's lunchbox. He's
Speaker 1: made fun of people like me, I'm gonna go and
Speaker 1: key the car or dent the car. What do you
Speaker 1: think about that? That sucked, man, but you deserve it.
Speaker 1: Live baby that I was surprised that he would still
Speaker 1: even consider or thinking. Oh man, My immediate reaction was like,
Speaker 1: oh this, this guy needs a little kick on the
Speaker 1: side of the car. I'm actually surprised that he's keyed
Speaker 1: the car before. No, No, didn't kick carny times. You
Speaker 1: actually walked by a car with your kiya three. And
Speaker 1: how old were you twenties? Oh my gosh, Oh, my
Speaker 1: mind is lone. How many times did you actually kicked
Speaker 1: the car? I think that was like four. Well, and
Speaker 1: you didnted it? Yeah, well you don't. If you kick
Speaker 1: a car and ain't underdn't like, it's not gonna be like,
Speaker 1: oh you know, it's love tap. And the last time
Speaker 1: you did that? How old? It's ridiculous. All right, it's
Speaker 1: not that bad. But I mean, look the car, it
Speaker 1: deserved it. It doesn't Oh my god, it doesn't deserve that. Okay,
Speaker 1: Well that's why I said. Has he actually matured? I
Speaker 1: guess because he didn't do it. That's true. I'm matured.
Speaker 1: He stopped himself. Destroying arranging the personal property of another
Speaker 1: can get as much as ten years of prison. Dang. However,
Speaker 1: if the value of the property destroyed his less two
Speaker 1: hundred fifty bucks, you'll only be punished by maximum two
Speaker 1: point five months in jail. Oh well, a keys more
Speaker 1: than twos? What when you park like this? What does
Speaker 1: it say says? Oh, your actual actions are valid. Okay.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week With Morgan. Number two,
Speaker 1: we had Craig Morgan on the show this week, he
Speaker 1: talked about his new memoir, shared stories about what it
Speaker 1: was like writing this for him. He also talked about
Speaker 1: his time in the military and some facts about himself
Speaker 1: that were really interesting to learn, including a piece of
Speaker 1: advice he got from Garth Brooks in the beginning of
Speaker 1: his career that changed kind of the way he talked
Speaker 1: about himself. In no way what I mean in this interview,
Speaker 1: but honestly, it's a great interview. Craig is such a
Speaker 1: fun and just full of stories type of guy. Who
Speaker 1: can also watch it at Bobby Bones stock Com Number
Speaker 1: five kids, So Bobby Bones Show interview In case you
Speaker 1: didn't know, got so many hits from back in two
Speaker 1: thousand and seven. Here's International Harvester. He's the generation for
Speaker 1: I'm back in two thousand and four. That's what I
Speaker 1: love about Sunday. About Sunday, I'm not gonna do them
Speaker 1: always got so many from two thousand and five. Here
Speaker 1: is Redneck Yacht Clubs. He's got a new memoir that
Speaker 1: came out on the twenty seventh. Man, he's so funny,
Speaker 1: such a good dude. Welcome to the studio, Tennessee's own
Speaker 1: Craig Morgan on the Bobby Bones Show. Now, Morgan, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I read most of your book on the toilet. That's
Speaker 1: a good place. That's where I can really focus. Honestly,
Speaker 1: that's funny. I don't I'm not in there long enough
Speaker 1: to read. Oh I'm in there for like days now,
Speaker 1: sort of ibs thing. You like that guy in forty something.
Speaker 1: When you're in you're playing video games and stuff, and
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll be able to get a lot of work done.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Yeah, I have a whole set up a
Speaker 1: computer I got in the Bathroom's got a book called God,
Speaker 1: Family and Country. It's a memoir, which it's really great,
Speaker 1: you know, Okay, it's it's very personal. Thank you, And
Speaker 1: I know that's tough to do because I'm going to
Speaker 1: imagine there were times where you thought, one, do people
Speaker 1: actually care? And too? Am I being too personal? Um?
Speaker 1: But I thought you nailed it. What was the hardest
Speaker 1: part of writing this book for you? Uh? Taking the time? Uh?
Speaker 1: And quite honestly, we had nothing but time. The majority
Speaker 1: of this we started during the pandemic um when we
Speaker 1: weren't working. But I had gotten lazy because we weren't
Speaker 1: touring out, was just traveling around with my wife Karen,
Speaker 1: and we'd go to Alaska and come back and my
Speaker 1: co writer Jim to Flicia will be like, Hey, you
Speaker 1: want to get together and work on this book thing?
Speaker 1: You know? Um, yeah, I think that that And as
Speaker 1: you alluded to talking about it, you know, when I
Speaker 1: first approached this book, for me, it was a lot
Speaker 1: like doing any other project that I've ever done in
Speaker 1: my life. I figured, we'll do this, be done, and
Speaker 1: go do something else, you know, like an album. When
Speaker 1: I do an album, I work on the album. As
Speaker 1: soon as I finished that album, I'm focused on writing
Speaker 1: more music for the next project, for somebody else or whatever.
Speaker 1: Production doesn't matter. And I thought the book would be
Speaker 1: the same thing. But it's not. It's it's really it's weird.
Speaker 1: You know already you've done this, but this is the
Speaker 1: first book I've written, and it being a memoir, boy,
Speaker 1: it's it's going to be there forever. Did you find yourself?
Speaker 1: And I could just be a weirdo, but did you
Speaker 1: find yourself as you were telling some of the stories
Speaker 1: that you're kind of reliving them and I don't I
Speaker 1: don't want to say re experiencing them, but seeing them
Speaker 1: from a different perspective, and either they reminded you how
Speaker 1: awesome moment was, or like how emotional emotion a moment
Speaker 1: was that you haven't thought about in a long time.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's weird at aught. That's exactly what happen.
Speaker 1: And so a lot of the especially the military stories,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's been a while for me. And when
Speaker 1: we were talking about Panama, I went down to we
Speaker 1: went down to our beach house, and I brought a
Speaker 1: bunch of my buddies in that I served with in Panama,
Speaker 1: and we spent two days together talking about the stories,
Speaker 1: uh and and reliving some of those things. And it
Speaker 1: was it was, it was very surreal. It's one of
Speaker 1: those kind of like outside looking in. I don't want
Speaker 1: to sound all weird, No, it's that though, because you're
Speaker 1: outside looking back into a part of your life that
Speaker 1: maybe you didn't fully appreciate or understand because you're right
Speaker 1: in the middle of it. Yeah, And I've lived my
Speaker 1: life that way. Like you know, when you jump. When
Speaker 1: I jump out of a plane, I'm I'm jumping out
Speaker 1: of the plane right then after I'm done, my feet
Speaker 1: hit the ground, parachutes rolled up, You're moving on you
Speaker 1: don't think about that jump no more. I'm thinking about
Speaker 1: the next thing. Looking back, it was like at one
Speaker 1: point I was like, holy cow, I've done a lot
Speaker 1: of crap. You know. Now. I know why everyone was
Speaker 1: trying to get me to write the book, because I
Speaker 1: think the longer I went to, the less I would
Speaker 1: have been able to remember. And I may mess the
Speaker 1: country up here because there were a lot of countries.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of places that you've been in this blood,
Speaker 1: but in Thailand, you were working undercover to fight sex traffickers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I'd never talked to you about
Speaker 1: that here. I didn't know that. So would you mind
Speaker 1: tell these guys a little bit about that. So I
Speaker 1: work with an organization, and I've worked with others, but
Speaker 1: Exodus Road is the one that I'm working with now,
Speaker 1: and we have offices around the world. But the entire
Speaker 1: objective is to remove people from sex trafficking. It's it's
Speaker 1: literally modern day slavery. And on that particular operation in Thailand,
Speaker 1: people don't understand the Thailand government is run basically by
Speaker 1: the military, and the majority of these military leaders on
Speaker 1: clubs downtown and another thing that most Americans do not know.
Speaker 1: Prostitution is not legal in Thailand. It's not legal. It
Speaker 1: is not legal. It is encouraged, but it's not legal.
Speaker 1: And I will say, if a woman is whatever, of
Speaker 1: legal age and she chooses this as an occupation, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's on her. But what is sickening is when there's
Speaker 1: a fourteen year old girl who's forced into it, whose
Speaker 1: parents sold her in order to have the money, and
Speaker 1: then she's forced to work, or even worse yet or
Speaker 1: not worse yet. But another scenario that we ran into
Speaker 1: while we were there that was really odd is people
Speaker 1: that come from other countries. They were going to various
Speaker 1: countries throughout the African continent and promising these people's these
Speaker 1: people work and these women you'll be working at a
Speaker 1: hotel as a as a clean up lady or whatever.
Speaker 1: And they get on there and then they take their
Speaker 1: passports and they say, okay, now you work for us.
Speaker 1: The cleaning lady job is gone, and you owe us
Speaker 1: for your room and board every day. So they basically
Speaker 1: are forced into prostitution. And one of the weird situations,
Speaker 1: and this one wasn't in the book because this is
Speaker 1: currently an ongoing investigation. The pimp was a female, and
Speaker 1: she's a female from Africa. She's in Africa, and she
Speaker 1: was the one that's basically gathering these people up to
Speaker 1: work with the people in Thailand. And no one ever
Speaker 1: got a picture of her. They have never seen her.
Speaker 1: And we were there and I was on the street
Speaker 1: with some of the women talking to them, and she
Speaker 1: called and we were in like literally talking to her,
Speaker 1: this woman in Africa, talking to her her women there,
Speaker 1: and I took a selfie with her of the cell phone.
Speaker 1: It's the first picture they've ever got of that woman. Wow.
Speaker 1: Did you ever feel like your life was in danger
Speaker 1: of doing that? No? Not really. They're little people. I
Speaker 1: don't mean that in a derogatory manner. I just mean
Speaker 1: they're very little people are strong and yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I did get in a scuffle one night, just a
Speaker 1: little scuffle, so we all carry. I mean, let me
Speaker 1: tell you, I've done a lot of things, and I've
Speaker 1: seen a lot of disturbing things and experienced a lot
Speaker 1: of disturbing stuff. That was some of the that's the
Speaker 1: only thing wherever. When I came home, I thought, man,
Speaker 1: I I need a fifteen minute break to clear my
Speaker 1: brain because some of the stuff I've seen was so bad.
Speaker 1: But we all carried like little backpacks or we have
Speaker 1: these shoulder packs and they're all wired with cameras and
Speaker 1: different things. And we were going into a club and
Speaker 1: they wanted to check our bags and I'm like, mm,
Speaker 1: they're not checking my bag, bro, and so we kind
Speaker 1: of just walked past them and ignored them, act like,
Speaker 1: you know, stupid American tourists. And they come in and
Speaker 1: tried to grab my back from me. And I had
Speaker 1: been filming this gentleman across doing some very loud things,
Speaker 1: you know, to what we had suspected was an underage girl,
Speaker 1: and he tried to take my back, so I'm like none,
Speaker 1: So they they were going to throw me out of
Speaker 1: the club, Like okay, this is gonna be fun. So
Speaker 1: like five or six of them attempted to grab me
Speaker 1: and they you know, we scuffled around quite a bit
Speaker 1: until they got me outside, and then the local police
Speaker 1: come over, and so you got to go through the
Speaker 1: whole motion. Even though some of the police officers that
Speaker 1: were there, and we did have a police officer assigned
Speaker 1: to US Thailand police officer. Oh he and I know
Speaker 1: I'm going away far he uh he knew what we
Speaker 1: were doing. So he comes over and puts me under
Speaker 1: a wrist and then takes me off and they have
Speaker 1: to see this whole thing, and he's pointing his finger
Speaker 1: at me and he's yelling at me and tell me
Speaker 1: thing and telling me to go and take the handcuffs off,
Speaker 1: and I walk off and they're all happy, and we're
Speaker 1: all happy. We go back the next day and they
Speaker 1: welcome me right back in. Really. Yeah, see, I would
Speaker 1: feel like I was about to die there. I mean,
Speaker 1: but you're I don't know, ten times more than man.
Speaker 1: Uh that that's that's fascinating in the fact that you
Speaker 1: would take that on to to try to help those people.
Speaker 1: That says a lot about you. H So aside from that,
Speaker 1: let's talk about some of the positive stuff that you
Speaker 1: were able to see, right, I mean, what do you
Speaker 1: through the book, what are you most proud to share?
Speaker 1: Like what when you think of all these personal stories,
Speaker 1: all the things that you've seen, Like what do you
Speaker 1: really let you up to be able to share that
Speaker 1: with people. I don't know, that's a good question. No
Speaker 1: one's asking, Yeah, I do, that's what I do. My thing?
Speaker 1: Do you fight people? I try to find interesting questions. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know. I think family, the concept
Speaker 1: the whole concept of this book. God, Family, Country, Uh,
Speaker 1: those are the three most important things in my life,
Speaker 1: and in that order, my God is always first, my
Speaker 1: family second only to my God, and my country my
Speaker 1: love for a country. I hope that when people read
Speaker 1: this book they feel inspired and and and in some
Speaker 1: way maybe motivated to feel like they want to do good,
Speaker 1: they want to be good. Uh. And I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to take away from what we're discussing, but like, uh,
Speaker 1: like Amy, I follow your posts, and you always seem
Speaker 1: to post very positive things, and I think more people
Speaker 1: should do that. There should be more of that and
Speaker 1: less of the attempts to put each other down and
Speaker 1: beat each other up and try to, you know, derive
Speaker 1: something negative from every comments that made that's made instead
Speaker 1: of I mean, you know, there's a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: on the on the media outlets that you could easily
Speaker 1: turn it to a good if you wanted to, instead
Speaker 1: of trying to beat it up and make something bad
Speaker 1: out of it, you know. So I'm hoping that when
Speaker 1: people read this that they feel motivated to maybe want
Speaker 1: to do good or be good and understand that even
Speaker 1: though we all experience various hardships in our lives, those things,
Speaker 1: you know, we all say and we've I've heard a
Speaker 1: lot of people say, well, everything happens for a reason,
Speaker 1: and I kind of believe that. I kind of also
Speaker 1: believe that we bring things on ourselves sometimes that maybe
Speaker 1: shouldn't have happened. But we should all learn from every
Speaker 1: one of those things, and we should all become better people. Heartache, scars, pain,
Speaker 1: all of these things build us and build character and
Speaker 1: make us better people. I believe the book is God
Speaker 1: Family Country Memoir by Craig Morgan. You got Blake on
Speaker 1: the front morgan memoir, We Will Move You. It's serious.
Speaker 1: They didn't make a joke. Blake Shelton said that Morgan's well,
Speaker 1: I didn't put the rest of it on there. I
Speaker 1: hope you guys check it out. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: music in a second, but I would definitely wanted to
Speaker 1: spend this whole segment talking about the book. It's a
Speaker 1: great book, and again it talks about all that your faith,
Speaker 1: your family, and not only what it's gonna sound like
Speaker 1: John F. Kennedy, what you've done for the country, but
Speaker 1: the Country's done for you? Honestly, Yes, it's it's a
Speaker 1: lot of that. Amen, I say that a lot. You
Speaker 1: know the military. I don't. I wasn't near as good
Speaker 1: for the military as the military was for me. Well,
Speaker 1: I hope everybody orders it on Amazon, or if you do,
Speaker 1: go buy one of those and they have like walls,
Speaker 1: and you walk in a door and you buy a book.
Speaker 1: Is it a bookstore? Gone to a bookstore? It's called
Speaker 1: God Family Country by Craig Morgan. I like your pants?
Speaker 1: What kind of pants you got there? I don't know.
Speaker 1: You don't know what those My wife bought and made
Speaker 1: me dress up. What do you mean those are awesome pants?
Speaker 1: I know they're not jeans. How do they make you feel?
Speaker 1: When I say I like your pants? It didn't bother
Speaker 1: me in an compliment? Right? Yeah? Absolutely? Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: those are awesome pants. I like it. Should I not
Speaker 1: be complimented? Well that's the debate here On this show,
Speaker 1: Eddie saw someone with good pants and he said, I
Speaker 1: don't want to say something to be weird. I was like,
Speaker 1: why not just say you like their pants? I don't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think there's nothing wrong Craig's pants. Yeah, No, I
Speaker 1: saw that when I said that it was it wasn't awkward.
Speaker 1: I think the way you did it like them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's pretty. It was pretty. I didn't say, man,
Speaker 1: those pants pitch you well. I didn't say anything like that. Mommy,
Speaker 1: Can I tell you what girls do to take it
Speaker 1: next level? If they like a pants and the girl
Speaker 1: doesn't know, they'll check the tag. Oh, so go check
Speaker 1: the tags. I'm not checking your tag. I feel like
Speaker 1: Craig's like a badly man. He might not have dar
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you. What I always love that
Speaker 1: box is debrief and I'm like, oh, neither, That's what
Speaker 1: I thought. I said. If it weren't for the fact
Speaker 1: so many even room, I'm probably wouldn't have hany pants on. Yeah. Yeah, okay, anyway, kid,
Speaker 1: So I got a couple of things to talk to
Speaker 1: you about. First of all, we mentioned on this show
Speaker 1: when you had posted that you had a bunch of
Speaker 1: a d LCDs at your show. Yeah. So you're doing
Speaker 1: a show and obviously you sell a merch and some
Speaker 1: of the merch is music, and you cut it open
Speaker 1: the box, cut or whatever, and it's just literally adele CDs. Correct,
Speaker 1: How like a whole box. No, like, uh, four or
Speaker 1: five boxes. So my guys stopped to pick up our
Speaker 1: merchandise before we left, and you know, they don't open
Speaker 1: it and check everything because on the tag it said
Speaker 1: Craig Morgan, you know, God Family Country, the title of
Speaker 1: the album. So they just stick the boxes in the
Speaker 1: truck or under the bus or whatever. And they come
Speaker 1: and got me, like, you're not gonna believe this, Like
Speaker 1: what you know we got the CDs. I'm like, thank god,
Speaker 1: because we sold out. You know, it's been like two
Speaker 1: or three shows and we didn't have CDs and that's
Speaker 1: a big deal. Uh. And and they're like, oh, we
Speaker 1: finally got them, and they're like, you're not gonna believe this.
Speaker 1: They pull it out and it said an Adele CD,
Speaker 1: so that somehow they had got mislabeled. So did Adele
Speaker 1: get a bunch of Craig Morgan? She's like, what in
Speaker 1: the bloody A here? I don't know. I'd probably sold
Speaker 1: more if Adele had put them out there. Did you
Speaker 1: end up a selling them the adele ones or people
Speaker 1: like this is just weird? No, A I didn't because
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I was afraid somebody might get like,
Speaker 1: you know, it's hilarious. I should have signed them, would
Speaker 1: you like an adele one of a guy at LCD
Speaker 1: signed by Craig Moore? You did think that? Yeah? And
Speaker 1: then do you send them? Do you get that money?
Speaker 1: Do you still get your CDs? At some point I
Speaker 1: think Jerry just when we got back, he took them
Speaker 1: back in exchange them for our CDs. They realized their mistake.
Speaker 1: This would have been the greatest PR duet set up
Speaker 1: ever if all of a sudden, because you know how
Speaker 1: people fake stuff to set up duets, all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: in three weeks, you're launching it, like yeah, yeah, So
Speaker 1: you're out doing these shows. Is it hard for you?
Speaker 1: Because a lot of your songs are so emotional? A
Speaker 1: lot of them are so I'm watching people cry every show.
Speaker 1: Every time I see you, You're doing a song that's
Speaker 1: either about your family, your faith, your country, it's basically
Speaker 1: what your book. But you have all these songs. I
Speaker 1: feel like there are people crying at every Craig Morgan show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I don't do them all at every show. I
Speaker 1: gotta be honest, Like especially The Father, My Son, the
Speaker 1: Holy Ghost, I don't do that all the time. I
Speaker 1: don't know that I've ever done it at a like
Speaker 1: the Big Festival's affairs, where there's thirty thousand, twenty thousand
Speaker 1: drunk people probably wouldn't roll, and you you get mad
Speaker 1: that people are talking drunk during it. Now you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not that guy too. I'm not the guy that
Speaker 1: stands on stage and tells everybody to shut up and listen,
Speaker 1: you know, because people are having a good time, man,
Speaker 1: And I think sometimes we take ourselves too serious up there,
Speaker 1: and that's what we're there for, us to entertain them
Speaker 1: and allow them to have fun. And if I'm music
Speaker 1: in the background of their conversation, then that's cool. I mean,
Speaker 1: they're paying good money come see me, so they're allowed
Speaker 1: to talk if they want to. But did you ever
Speaker 1: play bars where people were just living their life and
Speaker 1: you were just the background music? You're gonna laugh. I
Speaker 1: never played a bar in my life until after I
Speaker 1: got a record deal. And why would they send you
Speaker 1: back to a bar after you got a record deal money?
Speaker 1: You just needed to work? Yeah, I did it for
Speaker 1: the work. In your book, you talk about hard it
Speaker 1: was to leave service, Yeah, I mean it was just
Speaker 1: as a person, it was hard. It still is. Would
Speaker 1: you people ask me how transition from the military of
Speaker 1: the music now, I always say I'm working on it.
Speaker 1: Where'd you go back if you could in a heartbeat,
Speaker 1: if especially if I could do what I did in
Speaker 1: a in a combat situation. Now, let me say this,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to go back just to go hang out.
Speaker 1: And you know, although I love and miss a lot
Speaker 1: of that, but if they said, hey, we got this
Speaker 1: going on in this part of the world and we
Speaker 1: need you to come in, I'd be gone in a heartbeat.
Speaker 1: You ever been a spy, I would leave in a
Speaker 1: heartbeat to go do that. No, I've never been a
Speaker 1: I've never been a spy. You answered that, fishy, I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna move off. No, No, I've worked with spies. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you've worked you know, really like real spive people.
Speaker 1: And that I mean when I was writing this book,
Speaker 1: I was like, I forgotten then that we did that.
Speaker 1: Like I was the first artist to play at the
Speaker 1: US Embassy in Iraq when it reopened, but I wasn't
Speaker 1: really there just to do a show. My show was
Speaker 1: a cover for the agency and various other governmental organizations
Speaker 1: to bring in the new government for Iraq and it
Speaker 1: was just cool as it could be. Who's your favorite spy? Wa?
Speaker 1: So how long goes by until you can say that?
Speaker 1: Well about the years? Yeah, a lot of the stuff
Speaker 1: we we when Jim and I were writing this, there
Speaker 1: were other stories that we submitted, uh, And they were like,
Speaker 1: we don't know if we should discuss that because the
Speaker 1: big thing here's how we knew it was okay that
Speaker 1: when the especially with the agency, when I would submit something,
Speaker 1: and when I was talking about Panama, and for one,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about nineteen eighty nine. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: that's a long time ago. Half the crap that the
Speaker 1: military had don't even exist anymore. So we weren't given
Speaker 1: away any governmental secrets or nothing like that. But we
Speaker 1: was talking about an operation involved the agency, and all
Speaker 1: they would say was we neither we can neither confirm
Speaker 1: nor deny uh And like, okay, fair enough, that's cool,
Speaker 1: and then there would be one to go. We would
Speaker 1: we would we definitely oppose the truth of this. Uh.
Speaker 1: So he's like, oh, okay, I can't say that. Well,
Speaker 1: the book that I got was an early version. It
Speaker 1: was all redacted. It's all the way through it. I
Speaker 1: want to play the new song. We're gonna have you
Speaker 1: hang out for a little bit, but I want to
Speaker 1: play the new song here. It's called how You Make
Speaker 1: a Man? And again when it's this is a poignant,
Speaker 1: emotional song, I don't know, like, what do you say
Speaker 1: about that? What do you say about this before you
Speaker 1: played in a concert? Well, you know, being a new song.
Speaker 1: I just say, hey, this is my new single. I
Speaker 1: want to know if you like it, because if you don't,
Speaker 1: I don't want the radio stations to play it. If
Speaker 1: you do like it, call them and wear them out
Speaker 1: and I'll give you Bobby Bones cell phone. Yeah for
Speaker 1: su Hi no uh. And then and then afterwards I
Speaker 1: tell him, you know, I believe it's a song that
Speaker 1: we need to hear because the course of this song
Speaker 1: just hammers me. You run, you crawl, you rise, you fall,
Speaker 1: you hit your knees until you learn to stand. That's
Speaker 1: how you make a man. I mean, then that's that's life. Man.
Speaker 1: You gotta sometimes you gotta fall. Uh. And And I
Speaker 1: think in today's time, it seems like everybody's scared of
Speaker 1: scratching their knees. You know. It's like, oh, I don't
Speaker 1: want to get hurt and love. You know, it's like
Speaker 1: the same thing with love. I don't want to get
Speaker 1: my heart broke. Man, you're not going to experience real
Speaker 1: love if if it haven't had it broke a little bit,
Speaker 1: you know. And I feel like when you say how
Speaker 1: you make a man and man, it could be a
Speaker 1: man or a woman. And I do say that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: this isn't just about a man, it's about a human.
Speaker 1: It's how you make people. It's how you make good people.
Speaker 1: You have a lot going on right now, But what
Speaker 1: I want to know, You've done a lot of things.
Speaker 1: You've been a lot of places all over the world.
Speaker 1: You've seen some stuff you can tell us, some you can't.
Speaker 1: You've seen good stuff, bad stuff. Do you believe they're aliens?
Speaker 1: I believe there. I think there definitely could be other
Speaker 1: life forms. But I don't know that it matters. Do
Speaker 1: you think because some of these guys are saying that
Speaker 1: come out of this special part of the government that
Speaker 1: is over UFOs and the aliens, it's just something that's
Speaker 1: not enough identified. But like, we can't tell you everything
Speaker 1: because you'll freak out. What do you translate that to mean?
Speaker 1: I think people don't need to know everything it could
Speaker 1: be I'm just making stuff up here. China has a
Speaker 1: technology that we don't have, maybe, and that would freak
Speaker 1: us out too. Could that be a thing? Most definitely,
Speaker 1: m most definitely. What do you know? I know that
Speaker 1: I'm fascinated that we walk around in our lives as
Speaker 1: if nothing is going on except what we're doing. I
Speaker 1: agree with that. Yeah, And it's a big old world
Speaker 1: and it's a big old universe. But I also have
Speaker 1: a lot of faith in God and I know that
Speaker 1: He's in charge. And ultimately this is temporal for me.
Speaker 1: We're here for a while, some longer than others, and
Speaker 1: I look forward to the time that it's that I'm
Speaker 1: in a life that is not temporal, that I'm living
Speaker 1: up there. I hope mine's way longer than all you guys.
Speaker 1: I want to be like two hundred telling you man,
Speaker 1: I want to I want to live until I I
Speaker 1: just can't. I want to be one of those people
Speaker 1: that's like on Instagram and they're like one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty year old golfer. It's at all and it looks
Speaker 1: real sad, We'll also like it's really cool. That's what
Speaker 1: I want to be. Yeah, as your health everything good?
Speaker 1: Oh great man. Yeah, you're still biking fifty miles and
Speaker 1: now I'm not. I would love to be, but I'm
Speaker 1: just so busy right now now. I'm still running quite
Speaker 1: a bit and I bike when I can. We've gotten
Speaker 1: into the mountain biking. Well you wreck that man, that's worse. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah you so, No fifty mile bike right Saturdays anymore? No?
Speaker 1: How about steak Night? Still have steak Night? Absolutely still Tuesdays. Uh, yes,
Speaker 1: because I can't eat steak on Friday. But yes, when
Speaker 1: I'm home with my wife, we do steak. I grilled
Speaker 1: the steak. You can't eat steak on Friday. We don't
Speaker 1: eat We don't. We don't eat meat on Fridays, like
Speaker 1: all year long or just during Lent, like all year long.
Speaker 1: That's why they have fish Fridays in school. Did you
Speaker 1: know that? No, I didn't know that was on. That's
Speaker 1: how impacting, Uh, Christianity used to be in our society.
Speaker 1: They didn't have fish. I mean they had fish on
Speaker 1: Fridays because they didn't had as an option for those
Speaker 1: people who didn't eat meat on Friday. And I can
Speaker 1: say you couldn't boby on Sunday yeahcide that now you can.
Speaker 1: But god, I mean, not like a beer after church. Look,
Speaker 1: how are you juggling it all? Right? Now? You in
Speaker 1: book promo, you got a new song, You're playing shows
Speaker 1: I see at the opry. Why are you joggling it all? Man?
Speaker 1: I have a wonderful team of people, and I have
Speaker 1: a superstar of a wife. My wife really just kind
Speaker 1: of keeps everything in check. Um. Yeah, did she ever
Speaker 1: tell you a song is not good? Oh? Every day? Involuntarily. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean she don't care, man, she don't like If
Speaker 1: she don't like it, I mean, y'all have it. The
Speaker 1: truth is I don't really and in fact, I love
Speaker 1: it when my wife says that's not good. Guaranteed hit,
Speaker 1: guaranteed hit. She didn't like Redneck Yacht Club, she didn't
Speaker 1: like International Harvester. Yeah, what song gets the loudest sing
Speaker 1: back at shows? Um, well, it depends on where I'm at.
Speaker 1: If I'm in the Midwest, no question, International Harvesters. I
Speaker 1: mean it's a people go absolutely ballistic, and it's at
Speaker 1: the as soon as we start that tractor noise, you know,
Speaker 1: they just go nuts. They know. In the Southeast, Redneck
Speaker 1: Yacht Club seems to be one of the bigger ones.
Speaker 1: That's what I love about Sunday, no matter where we're at,
Speaker 1: seems to draw real well. And that's a good one,
Speaker 1: like universally, that's the one. Yeah, I mean, it was
Speaker 1: a big song. It still is, I mean, and it's
Speaker 1: a It's one of those that I feel like it's timeless,
Speaker 1: you know, no matter what happens forever, that song will
Speaker 1: be a song can be played. You can also picture
Speaker 1: all the people on the song, even if that's on
Speaker 1: the same name. You can just picture, you know. I
Speaker 1: went to Mount bind Baptist Church and I could all
Speaker 1: I could see all Miss Betty's staying off game, all
Speaker 1: of every just said, even though it wasn't Miss Betty,
Speaker 1: you know I all those people are kind of, you know,
Speaker 1: assigned to our life in a certain certain way. Um.
Speaker 1: A listener called us and said he'd like to have
Speaker 1: you play his wedding, and yeah, I don't remember at
Speaker 1: about this. He said, how much to get Craigmore going
Speaker 1: to play my wedding? And you, I said, you probably
Speaker 1: how much? I tell him? Remember? Is that? Just? Am
Speaker 1: I a fair number? Okay, that's what I was gonna say.
Speaker 1: I don't even need the number, fair number for a wedding.
Speaker 1: I've only ever done one wedding. Do you sing when
Speaker 1: they come down the aisle? Or are you the after
Speaker 1: like the after party? We like? I said, I've only
Speaker 1: ever done it one time, and I will. I swore
Speaker 1: I would never do it again. Uh, this is the truth.
Speaker 1: After after the party, they were married. They got married
Speaker 1: and it was I mean tons of tons of money.
Speaker 1: They paid me a fortune. We come in, we do
Speaker 1: the wedding. After the wedding, I hear on the bus
Speaker 1: door and I'm like, Jerry, see what's see what's up?
Speaker 1: And we're on my bus. Bands on the other bus.
Speaker 1: The lady comes to the bus and she says, my
Speaker 1: husband gave me a hall pass. Oh no, my tour
Speaker 1: manager standing out there. Stand up, Jerry, tell them if
Speaker 1: I'm telling truth, yes or no? Oh my god, I said,
Speaker 1: locked the door and go get Jim at the fiddle.
Speaker 1: Players got to take one for the team. That's funny
Speaker 1: and awkward. Um. In the book, you talk about Craig
Speaker 1: Greer being a stage name. Yep, so, so who told
Speaker 1: you not to use that his stage name? Uh? Well,
Speaker 1: Garth didn't tell me not to use my last name.
Speaker 1: He just said, you will, uh, you will have a
Speaker 1: better private life if you're not using your real name. Um,
Speaker 1: and he was right, you know. Of course, this was
Speaker 1: all before the influx of social media, and now it's
Speaker 1: weird because even though I am Craig Morgan, I'm still Craig.
Speaker 1: That's actually my middle name, Craig Morgan Greer. So when
Speaker 1: discussing that with the label, they're like, all, Morgan's great,
Speaker 1: let's just go with Craig Morgan, you know. And he
Speaker 1: was right for a long time, like people knew didn't
Speaker 1: couldn't find me. They didn't know where I lived, not
Speaker 1: that it really mattered, but but they couldn't. Well now man,
Speaker 1: they you can do enough research and they all know
Speaker 1: my my real last name. But I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: know that it really matters. I think they also know
Speaker 1: a hunt and I'm a good shot. So nobody just
Speaker 1: shows up. Anybody ever look at your idea and you're
Speaker 1: literally like what you look like that it's not oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not you, but you look like the Creig Morgan guy. Yes,
Speaker 1: So I did a hunt uh one time, and the
Speaker 1: DNR came to the show afterwards because they had seen
Speaker 1: that we were hunting and they could not They could
Speaker 1: not find a hunting license for Craig Morgan. So they
Speaker 1: come there to talk to me about it, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's not my real name. Jokes on you. Okay, lucky,
Speaker 1: you got it all out there. It's the book's great
Speaker 1: hope everybody. If you're looking for a great book to read, Uh, God,
Speaker 1: Family Country it's out. It's a lot of Craig stories.
Speaker 1: It's it's a wonderful book and there's a lot of
Speaker 1: really personal stuff, really inspirational stuff. Um oh, people, just
Speaker 1: give it a chance. If you love country music is
Speaker 1: one thing you'll you'll love it. But if you if
Speaker 1: you just love America, I mean it's it's that kind
Speaker 1: of book like you find and you read about all
Speaker 1: that you've done. It's like there's an appreciation for you
Speaker 1: that I didn't have. I mean I kind of liked
Speaker 1: it before you came in. I read the book, but
Speaker 1: now I really like it, you know what I mean? Uh?
Speaker 1: And then also Craig new song How You Make a
Speaker 1: Man it's out as well. I appreciate you coming in.
Speaker 1: It's always good to see you. You're one of our
Speaker 1: favorite guests and next time you want to come by
Speaker 1: and bring some adel CDs where we're here, I will, buddy,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you as well. Are you still got
Speaker 1: to get you to Alaska? I am not doing that.
Speaker 1: It's not I don't want to go to Alaska. I've
Speaker 1: never been to Alaska. I am not doing your track.
Speaker 1: You got do You land in like a small plane.
Speaker 1: Then you walk across ice and then there's like four
Speaker 1: bears you gotta dodge. The first three you're good. The
Speaker 1: fourth one's mean, so you gotta know what that is.
Speaker 1: Then you got a summersault through. It's like, Craig, I
Speaker 1: don't want to do that. It's really not that. It's like,
Speaker 1: no motorized vehicles. We hiked through the woods. What is
Speaker 1: that like three blocks? It's seventy two miles And he
Speaker 1: said a picture of his cabin. He's like check it out,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, where's the WiFi. He goes, oh, we
Speaker 1: don't have anything. Your running water, yeah, you run down
Speaker 1: the bucket and run back. All right, Craig Morgan there
Speaker 1: he is, all right. It's the best bits of the
Speaker 1: week with Morgan. Number two, we didn't have an employee
Speaker 1: of the month for August. So we had an employee
Speaker 1: of the month this week for August and September. And
Speaker 1: it was an unexpected wind for someone they didn't even
Speaker 1: know they were in the running. I'll just say that
Speaker 1: without giving too much away. And of course somebody else
Speaker 1: was very disappointed with the way it went. Number four,
Speaker 1: time for the Bobby Bones Show Employee of the Month.
Speaker 1: We didn't do it last month because it landed during
Speaker 1: a vacation week and it wasn't a full full month. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's time to crown the employee of the month
Speaker 1: for August and September. It's a two month. It's time
Speaker 1: to recognize the member of the show has brought the
Speaker 1: best content, best storylines overall, has shined more than anyone
Speaker 1: else in the room. The last employee the month was
Speaker 1: Eddie Spaghetti. Could you too? It's called a repeat. You
Speaker 1: already know it's over. So if I call your name,
Speaker 1: that means you did not win. You give your speech
Speaker 1: that you would have given. Hey, Eddie, what's up? You
Speaker 1: did not win? Yeah, because it's harder review you did
Speaker 1: not two peete, so read your speech you whatever. Dang man,
Speaker 1: my speech is good too. I was gonna say, guys, look,
Speaker 1: there is no eye an employee of the month. Hold on,
Speaker 1: I double check, there's no Yeah. Yeah, you thought I
Speaker 1: was gonna say a team, but it's not team. There
Speaker 1: is no eye and employee of the month. We're not
Speaker 1: here just to celebrate me. It takes all of us
Speaker 1: to make this boat float. That's why sometimes I let
Speaker 1: you guys win games. But you know what, it's not
Speaker 1: about me, It's about all of us. So thank you
Speaker 1: for this amazing award. Everyone give yourself a patent the
Speaker 1: back because you deserve this as much as I do.
Speaker 1: And you know what, one of them deserves it more. Alrighty,
Speaker 1: then all right Morgan you hold right there. Oh Amy,
Speaker 1: you did not want to employ the month? Read your
Speaker 1: speech please. This whole show takes everyone to function. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure there's like thirteen people including all the producers,
Speaker 1: so that's a lot of people contributing. But you know,
Speaker 1: if I did something to, you know, stand out a
Speaker 1: little more these last two months, I'll take it, and
Speaker 1: I am honored to take it. But yes, on behalf
Speaker 1: of everybody. It's thirteen people. Yeah, I can show it
Speaker 1: sound a lot better. I'll be honest with you. I'm gonna, well,
Speaker 1: you count the other room, not the glass room. People
Speaker 1: working on the countdown, people editing the podcast like to
Speaker 1: make the whole show function. Got it, Google, What are
Speaker 1: you doing your fingers over there? Well not thirteen? Well
Speaker 1: that's not that big of a difference. Girls like eleven
Speaker 1: out seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven. Okay, that really doesn't
Speaker 1: matter as well. Yeah, I can't someone else, you know,
Speaker 1: and she's also lunch box. Yeah, go ahead, I'm not
Speaker 1: I'm still hang whatever I'm hanging. Hang around. I know.
Speaker 1: If you ain't gonna tell me, I already know. I
Speaker 1: got my seat. Ray, you did not win. Go oh.
Speaker 1: My wife just had her resume get done for her
Speaker 1: new job, so she said, you need to touch up yours.
Speaker 1: And she said there's no sparkle really with it. Well, Bezier,
Speaker 1: I got that sparkle. Put this on my resume. It's
Speaker 1: employee of the month for August and September on the
Speaker 1: nationally syndicated Bobby Bone Show. Is there more? I guess? Okay,
Speaker 1: I was waiting, you know, some common artist. We'll finish
Speaker 1: a song where like, are they done? Okay? Okay? I
Speaker 1: like it? Huh hey, Abby, Yeah you did not win.
Speaker 1: Do you have a speech? I do? Yeah? Okay. One
Speaker 1: thing that I've learned these past two months is that
Speaker 1: quitting won't get you anywhere. Whether it's singing in a
Speaker 1: bar downtown or in blind karaoke or being on dating apps.
Speaker 1: You have to keep going. So that's what I encourage
Speaker 1: everyone listening to do. Never give up. And Bobby said
Speaker 1: it best fail until you don't. Right, Hey, Morgan, you
Speaker 1: didn't win. Oh hold on, wait wait, we gotta come
Speaker 1: back to you, Morgan, go ahead? Oh man from Millennial
Speaker 1: movie reviews to providing entertainment by eating all of the
Speaker 1: disgusting foods in Elder versus Millennial. I felt this is
Speaker 1: a great month for me. Thank you for seeing and
Speaker 1: recognizing that hard work team, because I couldn't do it
Speaker 1: without you. I appreciate you. And Lunchbox in the window.
Speaker 1: All right, wait wait wait, wait wait what don't just start? Oh, Lunchbox, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like you've had a pretty good last couple
Speaker 1: of months. Yeah, I crushed it. Go ahead, go ahead,
Speaker 1: keep on coming with accolades. The employ the month this
Speaker 1: month is Mike team God watchless He's wait, Lunchbox ahead
Speaker 1: and reach your speech. Mike didn't even know he's up
Speaker 1: for the award. But Lunchbox, go ahead, knock knock, Who's
Speaker 1: who's there? Oh it's me again, Employee of the Month.
Speaker 1: You missed me. You thought I was gone, but I
Speaker 1: keep coming back and coming back. And maybe it's because
Speaker 1: I'm riding my bike so I'm fresh in the morning.
Speaker 1: You guys are cooped up in your car. I got
Speaker 1: the breeze blowing in my hair and it's making my
Speaker 1: mind free. And you know what, one day you'll be
Speaker 1: like me. Are you trying to ride that high though?
Speaker 1: That's up? But you had a really good last couple
Speaker 1: of months. I'll be honest with you. I know you
Speaker 1: even eligible. I know he wasn't eligible, and we worked
Speaker 1: together and Mike did. Mike actually said Lunchbox had a
Speaker 1: great month. Yeah, Mike knows I deserve it. But this
Speaker 1: is sort of like when I think I know it
Speaker 1: deserves it, I know there's like, go ahead. It's like
Speaker 1: you can't give the MVP Award to Michael Jordan every time.
Speaker 1: You gotta make the other players in the NBA feel Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why Barkley won. Mike, you did not know you're
Speaker 1: up for what would you like to say you are
Speaker 1: now employees? Yeah, I didn't even know I was eligible.
Speaker 1: I don't really like getting any kind of recognition for
Speaker 1: the show. I just like working to provide great content.
Speaker 1: So this is awesome. I'd even think i'd be up
Speaker 1: for this. We had a couple of emergency situations and
Speaker 1: Mike was there like, okay, we'll do this, We'll do that.
Speaker 1: I was out of town. I mean, nobody covered like
Speaker 1: Mike did, and I don't think it gets enough recognition.
Speaker 1: So the employee of the month Mike dear the first
Speaker 1: time ever. Now, Mike, you get to choose. Would you
Speaker 1: like to spend the wheel of cash? Because I'm this
Speaker 1: wheel of cash. There's something from one to one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars and if you land on spin again times three,
Speaker 1: you get three times what it lands on. Or would
Speaker 1: you like self promotion for fifteen seconds? Or you can
Speaker 1: take someone out of the running for next month? All
Speaker 1: our good options. I've never been able to spend the wheel,
Speaker 1: So let's spend that wheel. You want that money, Let's
Speaker 1: see oh oh and again, Amy, we have been the rules,
Speaker 1: didn't even know Let's spend Oh, there it is. You
Speaker 1: got him come on hundred Okay, you can take that
Speaker 1: twenty one dollars total. Yeah, and you just take it
Speaker 1: and go home. Or you can risk it all for
Speaker 1: two spins. What take the money? Bro? I may never
Speaker 1: get this chance again. So let's spend again. Come on,
Speaker 1: you're bankrupt on the wheel away from one hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Blow blow on it. That is that is on the line.
Speaker 1: It won't more. Spend Mikey. Okay, if you're going to
Speaker 1: keep the twenty one or do you want to expending? No, no,
Speaker 1: that's so close. I feel like COVID. Let's spit. Wow, bankrupt,
Speaker 1: give me the Benjamin alright, alright, Mikey, you walk with
Speaker 1: one dollar? How do you feel? I feel pretty good
Speaker 1: about that, alright. Our employee of the month for September
Speaker 1: in August, it's Mikey. Alright, great job, great job. It's
Speaker 1: the best bits of the week with Morgan. Number two,
Speaker 1: super exciting stuff for Amy. She started a new hobby.
Speaker 1: She is taking acting classes and yes they are in person,
Speaker 1: unlike lunchboxes who are still on the internet post COVID.
Speaker 1: We're not really sure about that situation, but she shared
Speaker 1: why she's doing it and how fun it's been for her.
Speaker 1: So hey, she's showing you that picking up a new hobby,
Speaker 1: just like I picked up gymnastics in my adult age
Speaker 1: and she's picking up acting classes. Now, you can do anything.
Speaker 1: If you want to do something, just go do it.
Speaker 1: Your age doesn't matter. So I'm just telling y'all right now,
Speaker 1: pretty fun. It can motivate you to do something you've
Speaker 1: been wanting to do. But you know there's also in
Speaker 1: here where lunchboxes. A little bit confused by what's happening.
Speaker 1: Number three Okay, I didn't know when to get to this,
Speaker 1: so we're just gonna do it right now. I know
Speaker 1: it's not gonna be comfortable for me. It's fine, but
Speaker 1: it's Amy who's not gonna be comfortable. Amy, have somebody
Speaker 1: to the lunchbox that he's not gonna want to hear
Speaker 1: something you've been up to. Yeah, go ahead, I don't
Speaker 1: even know how to say it. Well, are you want
Speaker 1: to say it for me? Do you want me to lunchbox?
Speaker 1: You've been doing something in your free time. You've been
Speaker 1: working zoom, you've been working too something. I've been acting. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're an act yeah, and I'm acting. Yeah, I'm an actor.
Speaker 1: So I built a ramp for you, Amy, so go ahead. Okay. Well,
Speaker 1: so you know how, I'm in a movie coming up,
Speaker 1: a Christmas movie. It comes out on Thanksgiving Day, big
Speaker 1: acting on HBO Max. It's called Falliday Harmony, and I'm
Speaker 1: very excited about it. I flew to la and filmed
Speaker 1: it back in May and was on set for hours,
Speaker 1: way more time than I thought I was going to
Speaker 1: be on there, and I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it.
Speaker 1: And they even talked about how one of their last
Speaker 1: Christmas movies went to sequel, like there's a part one
Speaker 1: in part two the next year, and that if this
Speaker 1: movie goes to sequel, they said, we'd love to have
Speaker 1: you back. And I had no acting experience or coaching
Speaker 1: or anything going into that one. So I was incredibly nervous,
Speaker 1: and I thought, well, if there is a sequel, I
Speaker 1: want to be prepared. And then also I had so
Speaker 1: much fun, Like what if I could audition for other things?
Speaker 1: Oh stop, So don't tell me you started auditioning crowd.
Speaker 1: I started, well, not yet, but I started in person
Speaker 1: with acting lessons who not soon but and I mean
Speaker 1: is a little too Seriously, you weren't you probably weren't
Speaker 1: good in your movie. Let's you might want to wait,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. Let us see reviews, like we
Speaker 1: know that you're not even in a movie. Why I'm
Speaker 1: in Bad out of Hell this weekend in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: I mean I'm in a live action. They trust me,
Speaker 1: ah show, Yeah, here's gonna ben hbo man. But they
Speaker 1: trust me not to mess up. There is no oh
Speaker 1: you know, if you mess up, we can do it again.
Speaker 1: They know that my acting skills are so good that
Speaker 1: they said, you know what, We're gonna put you in
Speaker 1: a live performance. I think it was Bad out of Hell.
Speaker 1: I think it was kind of a promotion line of
Speaker 1: performance this weekend at the Paris Casino, Bad out of
Speaker 1: Hell Saturday night. Come see me if you're in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Lay lines you have I have at least three lines.
Speaker 1: At least at least three lines a multiple scenes. Okay,
Speaker 1: hold on, well this is about bat out of Hell.
Speaker 1: I think this is really cool. You you're now in
Speaker 1: person taking acting lessons. Yeah, if anything, just to challenge myself.
Speaker 1: I don't know what I'll do with it, but I
Speaker 1: thought I had some discouraging out to my brain. I'm
Speaker 1: forty one. Why would you even try to do that?
Speaker 1: You know, you're so stupid those kind of thoughts, and
Speaker 1: then I so that made me want to sign up
Speaker 1: even more. What's it like? It's well, yesterday I did
Speaker 1: a script read over and over and over. My character
Speaker 1: was Shannon, her name Shannon, and I was talking to
Speaker 1: a homeless girl. She didn't have a name, her name
Speaker 1: was just girl. And we would go back and forth
Speaker 1: and back and forth, and I just really a lot
Speaker 1: of breathing before we start doing work, because she wants
Speaker 1: you to be able to tap into your emotion, your
Speaker 1: feelings deep inside. So actually it's pretty therapeutic. Do we
Speaker 1: have audio of you acting, because I mean, i'd like
Speaker 1: to hear it. I haven't recorded yet, but so Lunchbox
Speaker 1: is still on zoom. Though. How come you started immediately
Speaker 1: in person and he's still reading cheers? She went, she
Speaker 1: didn't do the same classes I did. She didn't start
Speaker 1: during the pandemic. She Lunchbox had script of alf from
Speaker 1: like ninety one, and he just reads that. Are you learning?
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I feel incredibly blessed because I
Speaker 1: found out this person that I was able to connect with,
Speaker 1: like she wasn't name dropping or anything, but coincidentally she
Speaker 1: works as a lot of people in town we know,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, what that's crazy, John Party, Jake Owen Well,
Speaker 1: John Party. John already said her name before, so I
Speaker 1: feel fine saying that. But there's other people. Jack was
Speaker 1: in a big movie. He had a big role in
Speaker 1: a movie. I'm happy for you. Let's as far as
Speaker 1: acting acting experience, I think I probably in the Leader
Speaker 1: Year you are, the movie band Slam, like three episodes
Speaker 1: in Nashville where actually had real lines, right, But I
Speaker 1: do not consider myself an actor. Um. Secondly, probably Amy
Speaker 1: Amy is in an HBO a movie, a streaming plot.
Speaker 1: I was in Friday Night Lights. You didn't have a line.
Speaker 1: You're an extra, and they over they dubbed you like
Speaker 1: a someone's voice over your voice. Maybe Morgan Morgan did
Speaker 1: a lot of stage work. Whoallo, it's true. So until
Speaker 1: your movie comes out, Amy, we're gonna go Morgan sitting
Speaker 1: over two of the power rankings of acting, and then
Speaker 1: Amy's at three and lunchboxes at four. Anybody else have
Speaker 1: any acting experience at all? In high school? Oh? Hell
Speaker 1: of an actor? Really? Product, because I did say I
Speaker 1: did Greece fandom of the Augushopper Horse. Wow. Oh, Eddie
Speaker 1: might be ahead of lunch Bow. I think I did
Speaker 1: Adventures of Tom Saw. He doesn't even know he's now,
Speaker 1: he's just making things. You're such an actor, you know
Speaker 1: what you've been in? Okay, So power rankings of actors
Speaker 1: me for now? Morgan Morgan done, Morgan tell Lunchbox. I've
Speaker 1: been a Wizard of Oz and I did step out
Speaker 1: of college when I was in Wichita Theater. Whoa she
Speaker 1: was part of a company. Wow, aren't you R two
Speaker 1: D two two? I did play R two D two.
Speaker 1: So let me get power rankings me, Morgan, Amy, Eddie
Speaker 1: a little bit over. You see, I was in Friday
Speaker 1: Night Lights, you were. I was in a Chris Jansen
Speaker 1: music video. I was in I'm gonna be in Bad
Speaker 1: out of Hell on Saturday. Eddie has done music videos.
Speaker 1: That's right, a videos. You play music that's not acting. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll see Bad out of Hell. We'll look at the
Speaker 1: footage and let you know. But I'm super proud of you.
Speaker 1: Keep stretching yourself. Thank you. I'm true to myself too,
Speaker 1: because I was about to talk myself out of it.
Speaker 1: No limits Yeah, you're straight up masterpe no limits sold
Speaker 1: you and I like that. Wow, it's the best bits
Speaker 1: of the week with Morgan. Number two. There's obviously segments
Speaker 1: that are on the show, but then there's rejected segments
Speaker 1: that also Aaron on the show. These rejected segments are
Speaker 1: things that got pitched to be on the show but
Speaker 1: they never made it, and yet we'd still find a
Speaker 1: way to talk about them in this segment rejected segments.
Speaker 1: And you guys love to hear the crazy ideas we
Speaker 1: came up with. And I'm telling you one of these
Speaker 1: in here. It's pretty crazy. And if we did it,
Speaker 1: I think I would have cried if it would have happened.
Speaker 1: So very glad it's rejected number two. It's time for
Speaker 1: a segment about segments. And all these segments were rejected segments,
Speaker 1: rejected segments. So you guys sent these in and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, we can never do that. For one
Speaker 1: reason or another, either somebody's going to die. It's horribly boring.
Speaker 1: Mostly those are the only two trams. It's one of
Speaker 1: the two draft number five. This one's called shave it
Speaker 1: to Save It, and Mike d sent us in. We
Speaker 1: tell everybody We're going to do another Bobby Bones show
Speaker 1: showing Tell, where the goal is to have everybody bring
Speaker 1: a prized item of their own. They're proud to tell
Speaker 1: a story, something they love, something that's one of a kind.
Speaker 1: What no one else knows is that there's a twist.
Speaker 1: After we present all of our items, we let everyone
Speaker 1: know their object will be destroyed unless they agreed to
Speaker 1: shave a body part. WHOA, that's intense, and then we
Speaker 1: spind the wheel. Whatever body part of lands on your
Speaker 1: shave and then you get dried them back way. WHOA stuff?
Speaker 1: He should be writing scripts, not these games. Shave it
Speaker 1: to save it? Rejected segments number four from Raimundo. He said, hey,
Speaker 1: can we do a segment because I'm bend having some
Speaker 1: break ins near my apartment. I need a weapon, and
Speaker 1: so he wanted to talk about this, right, What was
Speaker 1: your question? Yeah, Bazer's not comfortable with a gun. She
Speaker 1: thought maybe she may shoot me if she got terrified
Speaker 1: or something. And I came in from work or something,
Speaker 1: and so I was wondering, what would you recommend? We
Speaker 1: were talking knives? Is it a bat? Is it somewhere
Speaker 1: where I could swing a club? What exactly would you
Speaker 1: do if it was your sitch. Well me specifically, I
Speaker 1: do have guns, right, But if I were you and
Speaker 1: I did not want to have a gun, and I
Speaker 1: understand that fear. I think unless you were raised or
Speaker 1: trained with a weapon, you probably shouldn't just have one
Speaker 1: to have one, because a lot of bad things can
Speaker 1: happen there. I think a baseball bat's good. You should
Speaker 1: put it, maybe under the bed. Strategically, We've got a
Speaker 1: few places in the house where I have different things
Speaker 1: like cold grab at a moment's notice, machete, Yeah, where
Speaker 1: are you gonna put that? And secondly, somebody else is
Speaker 1: gonna get cut? But yes, golf club, baseball bat. Um.
Speaker 1: You could even do a paintball gun. Honestly, Oh, paintball gun.
Speaker 1: That's a great idea because that will scare the crap
Speaker 1: out of something and it's gonna hurt. But that's one too.
Speaker 1: The paint then just goes old after a while, so
Speaker 1: you almost I think they're easy to catch because they
Speaker 1: got paint all over the good call. Wow, ay, that's
Speaker 1: good paintball gun. So I mean we're doing the rejected
Speaker 1: segment now, but I think those are the options. You
Speaker 1: just have to keep the paint separate and then quickly
Speaker 1: you get you opened up the little on the top
Speaker 1: of the paintball, the holder he poured in. That's awesome.
Speaker 1: That's why I do paintball. That's good man, all right.
Speaker 1: Next one up, let's go up with three rejected segments.
Speaker 1: Number three. Number three is also from Mike d. He says,
Speaker 1: there was a story about a soccer player named Christiano
Speaker 1: Ronaldo getting botox injections down down there, down where, down there,
Speaker 1: down there, he got botox injections down there so that
Speaker 1: it looks better down the stair right. So his idea
Speaker 1: was for all the guys that will of botox, the
Speaker 1: loser gets botox down there. What is he talking about? Now,
Speaker 1: I don't even understand. I don't understand what botox does
Speaker 1: down there. So it makes get bigger right now, I
Speaker 1: think the prop your lips, no, that is that's that's
Speaker 1: I see the girls with a big lips. That is
Speaker 1: not a good thing. It's so gross. I don't know
Speaker 1: a single dude that goes I love some filled lips,
Speaker 1: says So it does that to you're down there. No, okay,
Speaker 1: that's different products. It relaxes them whatever, and probably less wrinkles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm rinkle free. So we spend the will and whoever
Speaker 1: Lanson has to get botoxed down there up rejected. That
Speaker 1: was rejected. Rejected. Segments check up number two. This one's
Speaker 1: from Raimundo. Ray says, am I going to my hair
Speaker 1: lader for five years and now she's disappeared, and he
Speaker 1: wanted to talk about that, right what happened to her?
Speaker 1: Usually she texts right away. I'm unable to go to
Speaker 1: her business unless you have an appointment. They don't let
Speaker 1: you in the front door. It was from COVID and
Speaker 1: it's just kept going. I couldn't find her for three week,
Speaker 1: three weeks. We do have an update. She was in Belarus.
Speaker 1: I found her. I have a schedule an appointment. She
Speaker 1: is alive and well, well, we're glad we got that
Speaker 1: out of the way. Yeah. Well, I mean it was
Speaker 1: going to talk about then and now, but I didn't
Speaker 1: know there was an update. I thought we were gonna
Speaker 1: go want to search for his hair person didn't want
Speaker 1: to cut his hair anymore. Hey, I'm glad she's okay,
Speaker 1: And finally rejected. Segments one. Lunchbox took audio when out
Speaker 1: and recorded CNF celebrities get special boarding on airplanes and
Speaker 1: using yourself as an example exactly because Ray talked about
Speaker 1: how some girl from Southern charm or something got special
Speaker 1: boarding at the airport. So I was like, well, I'm flying,
Speaker 1: let's see if they'll let me on. Specially how long
Speaker 1: is this clip? Ray? Thirty seconds? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: I just had a question real quickly. Is there is
Speaker 1: there like a special like boarding process for like celebrities,
Speaker 1: like do you like to save us seats? Or where
Speaker 1: we get on first, or we get we get to
Speaker 1: pick when we get on. I mean, why I don't
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't really I usually fly private. So
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm not used to this board by your groups.
Speaker 1: But even for celebrities like you know, like do you wait?
Speaker 1: Like if I say I want to see a one,
Speaker 1: you call ahead and then that way you can pay
Speaker 1: for upgraded boarding. Next, she had no time. Ye had
Speaker 1: no time. It was really business. You wanted none of
Speaker 1: your nonsense. I mean I couldn't line to ask that
Speaker 1: said I usually, like so many times in the past,
Speaker 1: I don't know year if you fell in private, zero year,
Speaker 1: five years less. I'm just walking. I'm walking our listeners
Speaker 1: through this zero. Okay, just making sure you So that
Speaker 1: was a final rejected seconment, but that means it was
Speaker 1: number one, so it was the closest to making it.
Speaker 1: That is crazy that that Southern charmed person had their seat, says.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. People do that. That's what I
Speaker 1: was trying to figure out. Are you doing in a
Speaker 1: weird way? You're like, hey, let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: It's a question. I'm asked this question. Let's just say
Speaker 1: I got a question, like a question, and then you're like,
Speaker 1: if we want to get a seat, say it just
Speaker 1: confuses people. Well, I mean she was trying to walk away.
Speaker 1: I think if she just called like an eight hundred
Speaker 1: number and asked the question, like, hey, I have a
Speaker 1: high profile person that I'm representing, what we do to
Speaker 1: make sure they don't get swamped? I think that's probably
Speaker 1: the way to do it. Oh yeah, well I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I was just I was at the airport and I
Speaker 1: was like, man, might as well ask I like it.
Speaker 1: But if you're touch a celebrity, people should have been
Speaker 1: swarming you right then. I was in a different city. Man,
Speaker 1: she didn't even get celebrity is only not. It just
Speaker 1: depends what city it was one of my cities that
Speaker 1: I'm not I guess one of your cities now that
Speaker 1: I wasn't big in Belarus? Many chance, Ah, no I Belarus.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go. That is rejected segments. Rejected segments.
Speaker 1: It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number
Speaker 1: two and of course in that number one spot. This week,
Speaker 1: Amy's psychic cousin Amanda came on the show. She answered
Speaker 1: all kinds of questions. Did her reading on Bobby in
Speaker 1: his life. She also talks about this show and apparently
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna be leaving in the next year, and she
Speaker 1: also mentioned who's going to have the better acting career
Speaker 1: between Amy and Lunchbox. I'm just gonna tell you I
Speaker 1: believe her. I mean, I don't have any choice but
Speaker 1: to believe that. There's other things that exist that I
Speaker 1: don't understand. So I believe her. Lunchbox does not, And
Speaker 1: that's okay. But listen to it. It's super entertaining whether
Speaker 1: you believe it or not. It's all good stuff. If
Speaker 1: you want to watch it instead, you can also head
Speaker 1: to Bobby Bones dot com. Number one. Ay, would you
Speaker 1: like to introduce our audience to who's on with us
Speaker 1: right now. Oh, yes, this is my cousin Amanda, and
Speaker 1: she's coming to us live from Austin, Texas. Okay. And
Speaker 1: Amanda has been on the show before where she accurately
Speaker 1: predicted when I was going to get engaged with no
Speaker 1: heads up whatsoever, and we sealed it and then we
Speaker 1: opened it afterwards, and she was right, and I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe it. And so I've never Amanda, I've never seen
Speaker 1: you before. We're on zoom watching like we can see
Speaker 1: her as we're talking. I had no idea. It looks
Speaker 1: so normal. I'll be honest with you. Well, I mean
Speaker 1: I didn't bring my crystal ball today in my cape.
Speaker 1: I tried to really normalize myself. I'm shocked. I'm shocked.
Speaker 1: She looks. You said something like you thought her hair
Speaker 1: as be wrapped up. I thought she'd been Miss Cleo. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean I need a turban. I forgot it. But
Speaker 1: you know, usually I wear a turban. That's how I
Speaker 1: get all my downloads of information. The only crazy thing
Speaker 1: happening right now with her is that she is wearing
Speaker 1: headphones with a cord. Her name both ninety six, So
Speaker 1: we're in corded headphones in the family. It's old school,
Speaker 1: it's old cool. How often how many times a week
Speaker 1: do you do psychic readings for people? About fifteen? Wow?
Speaker 1: And so do you ever get in these readings and
Speaker 1: you cry or they cry because something's happening. Yes, sometimes
Speaker 1: I get emotional. People get emotional quite often, just a
Speaker 1: whole fluctuation. But sometimes I get emotional because the way
Speaker 1: that I receive information, I'm not only seeing it or
Speaker 1: hearing it or translating it interpreting it. I feel it,
Speaker 1: so I can feel it in my body, the expressiveness.
Speaker 1: So I don't necessarily break down and cry, but I
Speaker 1: can tear up or I laugh a whole lot. People
Speaker 1: know when I read, I giggle and it's almost like
Speaker 1: a happy kind of opening of energy. And I've expressed
Speaker 1: this to you before that you know I'm not big
Speaker 1: psychic guy. You know I'm not. I'm not. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to mess with it like I'm gonna respect it,
Speaker 1: but I'm not someone who just believes in psychics. Fully, however,
Speaker 1: you've come on here and you've perform and you've nailed stuff.
Speaker 1: So what am I gonna do? Tell her? She's not right. No,
Speaker 1: I can't do that, but I do think it's fun
Speaker 1: to talk to her. And she's nailed stuff before, so
Speaker 1: let's see if she can do it again. A couple
Speaker 1: questions about you, because Amy said you've been able to
Speaker 1: talk to her mom, like, are you able to see
Speaker 1: anybody that has died most of the time? Most of
Speaker 1: the time, And usually I tell clients that you know
Speaker 1: loved ones come through. If someone is not coming through,
Speaker 1: let me know, and I will work to communicate with them.
Speaker 1: And if I can't, I will blatantly let you know.
Speaker 1: Is it a bad idea to buy a house where
Speaker 1: someone has been murdered. It's not a bad idea, but
Speaker 1: it's really good to be aware so the energy can
Speaker 1: be cleared. And whether that means praying over it or
Speaker 1: blessing it or really feeling you or walking into that
Speaker 1: house to hold space for love, I think being intentional
Speaker 1: is what's most important, but also having that knowledge that
Speaker 1: that has happened, so you can make that kind of decision.
Speaker 1: So if I saw a house and they were like,
Speaker 1: there's a eight people were murdered, but twenty percent off,
Speaker 1: you'd say it's okay. If I bought it. I would
Speaker 1: be really wary of that because I'm talking twenty percent off.
Speaker 1: I'm probably in the conversation at that once, and I
Speaker 1: love a good deal better than anyone. But eight people
Speaker 1: murdered is pretty um, you know, I mean that would
Speaker 1: be a crime special. Well, then no more than six
Speaker 1: is what we're going to say, thank you exactly cut
Speaker 1: it off at six. What do you say to people
Speaker 1: who go, well, if you're a psychic keecum, you haven't
Speaker 1: won the lottery yet. So the way that my gift works, um,
Speaker 1: you know that information is not stuff that I want
Speaker 1: to have because I feel like you're messing with fate
Speaker 1: a little bit. And I really work to step back
Speaker 1: and to be able to hold space for people to
Speaker 1: see their highest and truest lights. So my intention is
Speaker 1: more to reflect someone's self and their highest self and
Speaker 1: their soul back facilitate healing rather than create abundance. And
Speaker 1: we know the stories with the lottery, so I don't
Speaker 1: I don't really want to mess with all the lottery
Speaker 1: winners and the kind of the doom and gloom stories
Speaker 1: that accompany that I do. I'd like to know those numbers,
Speaker 1: and hey, I will tell this, I'm not the best.
Speaker 1: Like some people are great at locating items, finding things,
Speaker 1: knowing names, specifically specifics like names and numbers. As far
Speaker 1: as identifying stuff that is not I'm not. I'm not
Speaker 1: very good at that. That's not my kind of primary
Speaker 1: gift sometimes, but I do know people who are actually
Speaker 1: very very good at those sorts of things, locating items
Speaker 1: or predicting numbers. Yeah, I misplace my PS five controller
Speaker 1: sometimes and I cannot find it. One time I found
Speaker 1: a refrigerator and I just wish I had her to go,
Speaker 1: like where is it to? But that's not it's not
Speaker 1: your specialty. So CEOs and you know, business people will
Speaker 1: will contact you and ask you questions. What advice to
Speaker 1: the heads of business ask a lot of times it's
Speaker 1: very normal stuff. You know, when you've reached the top
Speaker 1: of something and you have so much responsibility. People are
Speaker 1: looking for the next high, the next amount of the
Speaker 1: next bit of clarity, and so finding their most direct
Speaker 1: route to their happiness, theirs their joy. They're healing all
Speaker 1: the same things that a yoga mom would ask, you know,
Speaker 1: a soccer mom. CEO's have those questions too. I'm just
Speaker 1: in disbelieve it how normally cool she looks. Guys, I
Speaker 1: expect that somebody that's joping purple with an orb or
Speaker 1: like some crazy starry background, just something as you, just
Speaker 1: like somebody you'd see at the store. Okay, So Amy's
Speaker 1: cousin is on, she's a psychic, and I'm gonna ask
Speaker 1: some questions professionally about myself. And if you don't know it,
Speaker 1: you don't see it, you definitely don't have to answer
Speaker 1: no if a pressure to answer, because I'm not sure
Speaker 1: how the process works. And so a couple of things
Speaker 1: I'm curious about. There's been some drama over the past
Speaker 1: few years professionally with me about me being not allowed
Speaker 1: to host one of the two big award shows in
Speaker 1: country music, the ACMs or the CMAS. Now, I don't
Speaker 1: want you to say yes if you don't see it
Speaker 1: being a yes, obviously, but will either one of those shows,
Speaker 1: the ACMs or the CMA's, will they ever let me
Speaker 1: host a show. Yes, yes they will, but it's almost
Speaker 1: like by that time it's going to be a little
Speaker 1: bit of a struggle because you're going to have some
Speaker 1: other things on your plate. And even though I know
Speaker 1: that you're a big multi tasker and you say yes
Speaker 1: and you show up. It's almost like, Okay, this is
Speaker 1: something I really wanted, and now all of a sudden
Speaker 1: it's not that important to me. But yes, it does happen,
Speaker 1: and I don't know which one it actually maybe both
Speaker 1: at the same time. We combine them. Oh yeah, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: kind of like all or nothing, but it doesn't have
Speaker 1: the same even though you'll do it, and I can
Speaker 1: imagine you do a great job, it's almost like it's lost.
Speaker 1: It's lackluster for you. You like the competitive edge, so
Speaker 1: you kind of like being told no because it makes
Speaker 1: you want something that much harder. That's why you've gotten
Speaker 1: where you are. They're showing me that very clearly. You're
Speaker 1: not wrong. She's not wrong. My wife says the two life.
Speaker 1: You may want to clarify for listeners. When she's saying,
Speaker 1: they're showing me that very clearly. Who is the day?
Speaker 1: I don't know you have both the family members there. No,
Speaker 1: she'll explain, Oh, she will explain it. Yea. It showing her, Yeah,
Speaker 1: who is they? So when I am doing a session,
Speaker 1: I'm tapping into your highest self and you show up
Speaker 1: in a very multidimensional way. So masculine, feminine, energy, light, memories,
Speaker 1: all all the things. So I've always been, you know,
Speaker 1: using that non binary term they because it's like a
Speaker 1: collective of yourself, your soul. So I use they. It's
Speaker 1: not your spirit guides or your loved one. It is
Speaker 1: every aspect of you that ever has been or ever
Speaker 1: will be. Well I at this point, will I still?
Speaker 1: Will I ever get into politics? Yes, I think that's
Speaker 1: in your heart because it's kind of like me talking
Speaker 1: to those CEOs. You're going to always be craving a
Speaker 1: new frontier, which is actually part of your lesson in
Speaker 1: this lifetime to be able to actually be in a
Speaker 1: space of piece and ease, really finding a baseline and
Speaker 1: finding your highest joy, you know, at base camp, sitting
Speaker 1: outside with you know, Caitlin and the dogs and just
Speaker 1: enjoying a fire, those kinds of things. Really finding your
Speaker 1: highest joy, not through achievement, is one of your biggest lessons.
Speaker 1: But yes, will you go for politics? You will? But
Speaker 1: I think I've said this before, but they keep showing
Speaker 1: me there's a different trajectory than you think in that
Speaker 1: and that's coming sooner rather than later, even though it's
Speaker 1: been postponed somewhat. You have some big changes coming up
Speaker 1: in the next year and a half and you're actually
Speaker 1: on the precipice of making decisions around those changes right now,
Speaker 1: and there's fear attached to it because you're like, what
Speaker 1: if I do this and what if it changes my
Speaker 1: identity and I lose my edge and all the things
Speaker 1: that you know to be you. But it's almost like
Speaker 1: surrender to win, basically saying Okay, I'm afraid to I'm
Speaker 1: not afraid to try this brave new world, this brave
Speaker 1: new path, to say no, to actually discontinue some things
Speaker 1: in order to open up the space and opportunity for
Speaker 1: new things. Oh, I'm gonna ask one more career question,
Speaker 1: is there? Do you have any idea of what will
Speaker 1: happen new in my career that will excite me. They're
Speaker 1: showing me solitary opportunities, like they're showing me opportunities to
Speaker 1: be able to own something to this is coming through
Speaker 1: multiple times to do something, to be behind the scenes
Speaker 1: and in front of it, and it's almost like it
Speaker 1: it builds a different kind of stability, a different kind
Speaker 1: of authority, a different kind of leadership that you're looking
Speaker 1: for significance or recognition around. So it's like a production
Speaker 1: company and a network or something where you're behind the
Speaker 1: scenes and you're not having to show up every day
Speaker 1: and host and hold space. Okay, I mean that's a
Speaker 1: couple of life questions here. By the way, Amy's cousin
Speaker 1: is on with us and Demanda psychic. What do I
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm sitting on the question if I ask
Speaker 1: every man, I'm wanting nervous. I don't know you're want
Speaker 1: to ask it? Do I want to do any want
Speaker 1: to ask? No? No, I was going to ask about well,
Speaker 1: I live a long life, but I don't think now
Speaker 1: that I'm in it, I don't think I want to
Speaker 1: ask you. Let's just say, like, do people ever ask
Speaker 1: you that? Like when am I going to die? Sometimes?
Speaker 1: And that's not my gift. I mean, like, as you know,
Speaker 1: with your dad, I knew he was Amy, I knew
Speaker 1: he was really sick, but I don't want to be
Speaker 1: shown that. You know, my mom is terminally ill right now,
Speaker 1: and I kind of have a feeling or an impression,
Speaker 1: but I don't really go there. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be right. And that's that's for God to know. That's
Speaker 1: for my higher power in God. I don't pretend to
Speaker 1: have that kind of authority. I just reflect back what
Speaker 1: I'm shown. Is there someone around me that I should
Speaker 1: be weary of or not trust? Yeah? Two or three
Speaker 1: people right now? Wait, right now, right the second like
Speaker 1: in this room. No, not in this No, not this
Speaker 1: crew of folks. No, no, not this crew of folks.
Speaker 1: But there's some people, a couple of people in your
Speaker 1: life that you're disassociating from, and you're looking at how
Speaker 1: to transition that, evolve it, evolve it. Who should I fire?
Speaker 1: I don't think me. Okay, no, it's not lunch box.
Speaker 1: Oh no, boom see I'm clear, Eddie, you're clear, lunch
Speaker 1: You're clear. Okay, okay, okay. What do my dogs want
Speaker 1: me to know about them? Oh? Well, there's there's one
Speaker 1: that is super resilient UM and it's like nine lives.
Speaker 1: It was like a cat. One of your dogs is
Speaker 1: like a cat. It's like, you know, kind of going
Speaker 1: through the ringer over and over and it's like requires
Speaker 1: a lot of attention. Do you have a UM you have?
Speaker 1: I know you have a bulldog. I know that about you.
Speaker 1: I think you have two dogs. I mean I know
Speaker 1: those things about you. But like the bulldog like is
Speaker 1: very much requiring a lot of your time, a lot
Speaker 1: of your attention. Um, the other dog is just saying, gosh,
Speaker 1: when is it going to be my turn for attention?
Speaker 1: When is it my turn? Uh? Fell on this show?
Speaker 1: You guys don't mean my turning gets in attention around here?
Speaker 1: What is it? Okay? Okay, Um, I've got a few
Speaker 1: more here. Will anyone leave the Bobby Bone Show on
Speaker 1: the next year, Yes, I don't know who, and I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna go there with you all. Uh not
Speaker 1: on the air, certainly, but they showed me yes, and
Speaker 1: it could be you, Bobby, So you know, is your
Speaker 1: show that's true? Who will be more successful acting lunchbox
Speaker 1: or Amy? Amy? Of course? It's crazy? Okay, Hey, I
Speaker 1: said that because, like, you know, I'm biased. No, I'm
Speaker 1: just ye. They did blurt out Amy though they did, like,
Speaker 1: but I also know when I'm biased. I have learned
Speaker 1: when she blurts things, it's very biased. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: Sometimes yeah, like we'll be a dinner and nobody's asking
Speaker 1: her opinion about something. Really, it's just more of a
Speaker 1: statement that comes up and then stuff will just blurt
Speaker 1: out of her mouth, and she's like, sorry about that,
Speaker 1: couldn't And then she's like but normally that's when it's
Speaker 1: spot on. Is it a good idea for me to
Speaker 1: go into business with Lunchbox anymore? I don't want to
Speaker 1: touch that one, you know, because we did. We went
Speaker 1: to a little business together. I haven't seen any money
Speaker 1: yet from the shoes. Oh, I still have some of
Speaker 1: the shoes to sell. Man, you've sold one, and I
Speaker 1: know any of it. I haven't got the money from
Speaker 1: me by either. They gotta mail me a check. They
Speaker 1: haven't mail me a check? How are you doing? Check? Well?
Speaker 1: How else do you get money from you? Did you
Speaker 1: get it right to you? Skooboard? Are you yelling mail checks?
Speaker 1: It's all a trying through PayPal or some sort of
Speaker 1: payments you by now, it'd be fraudule in charge. It
Speaker 1: doesn't exist talking about one. By the way, if people
Speaker 1: want to reach out to you, Amda, what do they do?
Speaker 1: How do they get in touch with you? My website
Speaker 1: is www dot soul pathology dot com or on Instagram
Speaker 1: at soul pathology. Final question, my grandmother and my mom
Speaker 1: both Oh, my grandmother raised me for a long time.
Speaker 1: My mom did as well. Are any one of them
Speaker 1: reaching out to tell me anything? Well, they're they're both here.
Speaker 1: They're always with you. But I'm going to assume this
Speaker 1: is your mom. It's the younger, it's the younger energy.
Speaker 1: It seems like of the two. Um, it's just talking
Speaker 1: about how you've adulted since you came onto the planet,
Speaker 1: that you you showed up very responsible, very adult like,
Speaker 1: if you could control your environment, if you could figure
Speaker 1: out how to control things, you felt safe, you felt secure.
Speaker 1: And she's saying, you know, she's proud of you. She's saying,
Speaker 1: I know that you you had things on your shoulders
Speaker 1: that a young person shouldn't have had to carry. You've
Speaker 1: done a lot of work around that. But she says,
Speaker 1: you need to know that you don't always have to
Speaker 1: feel responsible for everyone else's safety, security, and happiness, and
Speaker 1: you don't have to be afraid for your own. She
Speaker 1: loves you very much, and she says, he's so freaking smart.
Speaker 1: He was always so smart. And she says, even when
Speaker 1: I wasn't around, did your grandmother your grandmother raised you more?
Speaker 1: And your grandmother says, of course he's smart. You know,
Speaker 1: of course he's a step ahead and she's like, he's
Speaker 1: a wheeler and a dealer. Your was your grandmother a
Speaker 1: wheeler and a dealer. I don't know what that like,
Speaker 1: meaning just really quick and fast and able to, like,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of make lemonade out of limits. Like
Speaker 1: she was really resourceful, your grandmother, she was. And she yeah,
Speaker 1: she don't hear one. So I'm just kidding. She didn't.
Speaker 1: Just I'm just kidding. No, she was. She was. He's
Speaker 1: the wheeler and a dealer. I'm just kidding. She did
Speaker 1: not deal here. Hey, tell, I'm kidding. Tell my grand
Speaker 1: I'm kidding. He knows, she knows, all right, Good, Okay,
Speaker 1: she knows. I think we've said we need to say
Speaker 1: someone on the show I was leaving in the next year.
Speaker 1: Are they Are they leaving or they getting fired? Well
Speaker 1: that's a good question. No, I don't think anyone is
Speaker 1: getting fired. I think there's gonna be some some show
Speaker 1: staffing changes, some status changes in the next year to
Speaker 1: eighteen months something like that. I mean, so there's some
Speaker 1: changes coming up, that's for sure. Everyone's like, Okay, your
Speaker 1: grandmother is back, and she's talking about um. I don't
Speaker 1: like she's talking about food, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's like macaroni or hamburger helper. Um. But she's just
Speaker 1: talking about stuff you used to eat when you were
Speaker 1: younger that are still like comfort foods to you today.
Speaker 1: That does that mean I don't know what that's about?
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? It does? And I will say this,
Speaker 1: it's it's hard for me to be this is not
Speaker 1: toward you a man in anyway, but he won't. Even
Speaker 1: when I meet somebody new and they know something, I'm like,
Speaker 1: you probably read this somewhere, Like that's what I think
Speaker 1: initially when I meet anyone new and they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I guess this about you, And I'm like, did you
Speaker 1: just guess? But when I was a kid, my grandmother
Speaker 1: used to make something called that we called granny suit
Speaker 1: because she could take hamburger helper and making it into
Speaker 1: this whole pot. Shut shut up, I know nothing about that.
Speaker 1: Like all she was showing me was like the box,
Speaker 1: the hamburger helper and like throwing different things into it
Speaker 1: based on what you had, and it was like you
Speaker 1: loved it. That's all she's showing me in it's very
Speaker 1: small kitchen. Okay, that's it. I think we're done here.
Speaker 1: We will see. Um, somebody on the show is out
Speaker 1: the door. Is it an elevated they being elevated or
Speaker 1: are they like being told like I just one more
Speaker 1: on that one. Are they feel like we need the
Speaker 1: music back because now we're out of the body, you're
Speaker 1: not performing, let's you go somewhere else. Or is it
Speaker 1: like you're going to do your own thing and you're
Speaker 1: crushing it. Now you're going to do your own thing.
Speaker 1: It's a new trajectory. And then I think people are
Speaker 1: going starting to think about different trajectories. And I will
Speaker 1: say this, You know, I do know certain things from Amy,
Speaker 1: but that is not based on that, like and it's
Speaker 1: I just mean like ideas and things she has personally
Speaker 1: going on. And I'm not talking about Amy, like, it's
Speaker 1: not about disfferent about her. So I just a full
Speaker 1: disclosure on that, Like it's I do have bias on things,
Speaker 1: but I'm not answering from biased as best I can. Okay,
Speaker 1: could this trajectory be because I have chosen something else?
Speaker 1: Now they must she's answering that so fast. I already
Speaker 1: I already know the rest of your question. Could it
Speaker 1: because I've chosen something I'm taking different path. Does this
Speaker 1: shoot everybody else into something? Yes? Just so what you're
Speaker 1: saying is Bobby's leaving us, just some of the folks.
Speaker 1: So I didn't say that some of the people some
Speaker 1: shifts go along with me. Potentially, Yeah, potentially that one
Speaker 1: has a couple of probabilities, but they're just different capacities.
Speaker 1: But yeah, potentially. So we check in in six months,
Speaker 1: seck in in six months. Well, I guess we found
Speaker 1: out I'll live along and healthy life. You didn't ask, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but she glad that one. I think everybody on the
Speaker 1: show is good right now. I think you all are well.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for your time. I'm sure we
Speaker 1: will just look back in six months and go, holy moly,
Speaker 1: like we did last time, do it again. And I
Speaker 1: hope lots of listeners here are you and are so
Speaker 1: moved to reach out to you and you can help
Speaker 1: lives in whatever way that you do. And you're again
Speaker 1: so normal, And I'm just in shocked that she's so normally.
Speaker 1: I thought she'd wear like a crystal necklace. Am I
Speaker 1: a little bit disappointed that she's not wearing a crystal necklace? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well look I have crystal brace. Okay, I feel pretty good.
Speaker 1: Then you've got it. Do you feel better now? I do?
Speaker 1: Hold the bracelets and all the things all right, Amanda,
Speaker 1: Thank you. I hope you have a great day. Yell two,
Speaker 1: thanks for having me on. Bye, guys, it's the best
Speaker 1: Bits of the week with Morgan number two. Thank y'all
Speaker 1: so much for hanging out with me this weekend. I
Speaker 1: hope you're doing awesome. I am celebrating my twenty ninth birthday,
Speaker 1: which is super fun but also kind of sad because
Speaker 1: I'm not twenty nine. Life is moving so fast, but
Speaker 1: I appreciate you guys hanging out with me for my
Speaker 1: birthday weekend. I love y'all so much. Make sure you
Speaker 1: follow me at web girl, Morgan on all the Things, TikTok, Instagram.
Speaker 1: Come hang out with me, message me, tell me some thoughts,
Speaker 1: let's have some conversations if you listen to the best bits.
Speaker 1: I love hearing from you guys. And of course, make
Speaker 1: sure you follow the show at Bobby Bones Show. Thank
Speaker 1: y'all so much. Bye, huh