Speaker 1: Wake Up, Wake Up. In the mall. It's a radio
Speaker 1: and the Dodgers.
Speaker 2: He's on.
Speaker 1: His lunchbox, more game food, the Sabrete and it's trying
Speaker 1: to put you through the fog.
Speaker 3: He's running this wigs.
Speaker 1: Next bit, the Bobby's.
Speaker 4: On the box, so you know what this.
Speaker 1: This the Bobby balls Now Bobby's I'm there. A firefighter
Speaker 1: steals the wallet of a victim from the scene of
Speaker 1: a car crash. Man first fall like shout out to
Speaker 1: all the firefighters. I feel like ninety nine point nine
Speaker 1: percent of them are awesome and they're out there risking
Speaker 1: their lives for us. But like anything else, it's always
Speaker 1: a dub or two in. This probably is one of
Speaker 1: those situations. A firefighters admitted of stealing a victim's wallet
Speaker 1: after a car crash that killed four people, pocketing the
Speaker 1: cash and then using his debit card Arnold Brett four.
Speaker 1: He pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property and fraudulent use
Speaker 1: of the credit card on Monday. He has seven Robinson
Speaker 1: Landy eighteen, one of four to give him the wallet
Speaker 1: for identification and then never returned it. Dude, that is
Speaker 1: from the Daily Mail. That is not good. Every other
Speaker 1: firefighter though you rock. Yeah, but that's because again you're
Speaker 1: in a record course. You're going to give him probably anything.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh my, just give my Walt. You know
Speaker 1: you're not in a normal mile. A US dog owner,
Speaker 1: speaking of money, spend an average of twenty eight thousand
Speaker 1: dollars over the pet's lifetime. US dog owners spend that money,
Speaker 1: the study suggests, because it's food that visits dog walker's daycare,
Speaker 1: pet insurance. Owning a pet in America has never been
Speaker 1: more expensive. And then it talks about per state California
Speaker 1: number one, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Washington Oklahoma the least
Speaker 1: expensive state to own a dog, costing residents twenty four
Speaker 1: thousand dollars over a lifetime. I mean that's a significant
Speaker 1: amount of money. When I call Arkansas, Keith, who is
Speaker 1: my he's been my stepdad, Still feel like he's my stepdad.
Speaker 1: But my mom died. They divorced, my mom died. But
Speaker 1: the first thing we talk about her dogs, He's like, yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: whichever want. He's got a bunch of bird dogs that
Speaker 1: are awesome. Yeah. That was always a big thing for
Speaker 1: us to because we had a lot. We had deer
Speaker 1: dogs and bird dogs and a lot of hunting dogs like.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 1: I would get really close to as animals, and I
Speaker 1: think that's why my love of dogs is now. I
Speaker 1: had a Boston Terrier once, not a hunting dog. Dogs
Speaker 1: are out of their mind because they're crazy. And so
Speaker 1: the boss Ary would sleep on my chest when I
Speaker 1: was a kid, my first dog. I never had a
Speaker 1: bedroom growing up. I slept on the couch in the
Speaker 1: living room, and so the dog would sleep on my chest,
Speaker 1: and that thing would have nightmares and bite me. I'd
Speaker 1: sleep on my chest a little small and wake up.
Speaker 1: Just buy my nipple, buy my stomach. I still have
Speaker 1: a couple of scars, small scars from my stomach on it.
Speaker 1: And I remember Arkansas Keith gave that dog to a
Speaker 1: friend of his because we couldn't keep it anymore because
Speaker 1: it bit somebody else. And it really wasn't a biting dog,
Speaker 1: because I bit me every day, I guess the kind
Speaker 1: of wasn't biding. I loved that dog so much. And
Speaker 1: I remember Arkansas Keith and my mom and they were like, hey,
Speaker 1: the dog's name was Bradley. It was like, Bradley bit somebody,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have to He's gonna have to go live
Speaker 1: with Keith's friend from the mill lives out of town.
Speaker 1: I was like, great, and so I remember I was
Speaker 1: telling my wife about it a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: She was like, so you never saw him again? I said, no,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't live to life. She goes, that dog is
Speaker 1: not I got news for you. I was like, what,
Speaker 1: she goes that dog? No, no, they didn't give the dog.
Speaker 1: They didn't put the dog in a field and go
Speaker 1: live with. I was like, you're out of your mind.
Speaker 1: We called Arkansas Keith, hey, what happened with that dog?
Speaker 1: And he goes, oh, it was aggressive way to shoot it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, whoh my god. Yeah, because I
Speaker 1: was forty years old when I learned that they were
Speaker 1: gonna put dog down any way into the country. If
Speaker 1: a dog, you shoot the dog because the vet was
Speaker 1: gonna put it in Oh yeah no No, here's the
Speaker 1: sad part one that two that I was forty before
Speaker 1: I realized it. Yeah, yeah, that part sucked. But anyway,
Speaker 1: sorry about all the money I have to spend on dogs.
Speaker 1: I loved that dog, but it would bite like crazy.
Speaker 1: Only amount of time for a bit, somebody though, other
Speaker 1: than me, but it got my nipple once and I bled.
Speaker 1: Scientists revealed the ideal number of poops you should be
Speaker 1: doing each week for your health. Now I would go
Speaker 1: four or five days at times at my unhealthiest and
Speaker 1: then I would take like medicine for it. And I
Speaker 1: still have IBS. But it is complete stress related to IBS.
Speaker 1: I know now. I figured out because I'm just so
Speaker 1: like like wound up all the time. It is stress related.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to have two a day, which is perfect
Speaker 1: to me. That's like how many steps supposed to get
Speaker 1: a day, A million. That's what two of those a
Speaker 1: day is like someone getting million steps in a day,
Speaker 1: so to a day if you're healthy. I do, and
Speaker 1: I do talk about it in my comedy act. I
Speaker 1: do take meta musial and it's awesome and it works
Speaker 1: every day, yeah, most days, and I take it. I
Speaker 1: do the cookies, and I'm gonna let everybody know if
Speaker 1: you're like me, I'm not embarrassed at this because I've
Speaker 1: had a lot of struggle and I've talked about my
Speaker 1: issues with just IBS. And I always thought IBS, which
Speaker 1: was irritable about I thought it was like itch THO.
Speaker 1: Then me get itchy tell me it was like it's irritated.
Speaker 1: But Meta mucial has been a game changer for me,
Speaker 1: and I don't do commercials for Metamucial. I did have
Speaker 1: an aendorsement with them once. It was awesome a long
Speaker 1: time ago. But yeah, two times a day and you
Speaker 1: are healthy. And I don't want to get into poop
Speaker 1: talk with anybody, but I do think about that because
Speaker 1: I deal with that. A bride demands the bride'smaids take
Speaker 1: out a twenty thousand dollars alone to be in our wedding.
Speaker 1: What I'm not gonna be in the wedding and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna be a friend anymore.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that doesn't. I don't. I've never even heard of this.
Speaker 1: One bride is demanding her gal Palace take out twenty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars in loans to party paid in her posh
Speaker 1: pre wedding escapades. Quote, here's the deal. My wedding in
Speaker 1: January twenty twenty five at the fabulous Cipperani in Miami.
Speaker 1: Could be saying that wrong, and I have some expectations.
Speaker 1: Reads the bulletin she shared it, and it says a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff. A seven hundred dollar dress fitting. Mostly
Speaker 1: it's if you don't have the money, I expect you
Speaker 1: to take a loan out.
Speaker 6: Got it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, because everything costs about twenty thousand dollars. I'm going
Speaker 1: to pass on that one. That's how much a dog costs.
Speaker 1: You can have a dog or you can be in
Speaker 1: the wedding one of the two. And then finally, is
Speaker 1: it okay for someone who's rich to lie about the
Speaker 1: money they have on a first date? That is the
Speaker 1: questions they're asking interesting if somebody's rich, is it okay
Speaker 1: if they lie and act like they're not, or is
Speaker 1: that a lie and you shouldn't lie?
Speaker 7: Go ahead to figure out how this comes up on
Speaker 7: a first date.
Speaker 6: So how much money do you have?
Speaker 1: I don't think it's that, but I think it could
Speaker 1: be a car you drive, a place you go. I
Speaker 1: think there could be a lot of things where if
Speaker 1: you were rich, you could really just go complete uptown
Speaker 1: black car, go to a fancy restaurant. Or it's We're
Speaker 1: going to go to a little hole in the wall
Speaker 1: Mexican place and I'm going to drive a normal car,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to talk about my job as if
Speaker 1: it's a normal person job, not some crazy finance job.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think that's fine. It is a lie though,
Speaker 6: what if you like all those things?
Speaker 1: No, no, But the point is they're doing it to
Speaker 1: make sure the person's not dating them for their money,
Speaker 1: but they are being dishonest about it.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 7: I feel like if you're just making certain choices to
Speaker 7: just be you know, normalish.
Speaker 1: But you're not really normalish in real life.
Speaker 7: Well, what are they going to do if they pass
Speaker 7: the test and suddenly like they're not using them for
Speaker 7: their money?
Speaker 1: I'm life, Well, it would be while I trust that
Speaker 1: you're not using me for my money, it's going to
Speaker 1: be a.
Speaker 6: Difficult situation to be in. I don't know.
Speaker 7: I've not ever been in it, so I'm not sure
Speaker 7: what it's like to wonder like, oh, it's someone with
Speaker 7: me right now just because of my money, and.
Speaker 6: That would be really hard. So I guess I'm saying
Speaker 6: it's okay.
Speaker 1: This is what I'm gonna do the podcast today, because
Speaker 1: we do a supplemental podcast where we get to talk
Speaker 1: about things longer. I will talk about my experience with
Speaker 1: this because it was when I was young I had
Speaker 1: to fake I had any money. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: nobody want to go on a date with me. Let's
Speaker 1: be honest. For the first twenty five years of my life.
Speaker 1: Then I started have medium success and success grew. Then
Speaker 1: I started to be kind of embarrassed and I would
Speaker 1: have to do a situational thing like this. I'll talk
Speaker 1: about it in the podcast if you guys want to
Speaker 1: hear It'd be very honest. I won't hold anything back.
Speaker 1: But you can hear that. Go search for the Bobby
Speaker 1: Bone Show podcast probably around noon today and you can
Speaker 1: hear that conversation. Okay, all right, that's the news.
Speaker 4: Bobby's nice.
Speaker 1: We go to Tucson, Arizona, and we go and we
Speaker 1: hang out at the University of Arizona and their football program.
Speaker 1: They have a coach, coach Brent Brennan's his first year there.
Speaker 1: I love the dude and his picture as his office.
Speaker 1: He has a picture and it's a text message that
Speaker 1: that symbol, the green symbol with the little bubble in it,
Speaker 1: and there's a number one than six hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: four or unopened on that picture. So he's it framed
Speaker 1: like he had one six hundred and twenty four unopened
Speaker 1: text messages. He screenshots it frames it in his office,
Speaker 1: and so I had to ask about it, and I
Speaker 1: loved what he said. I thought it was so good
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring it here. Listen to this.
Speaker 2: That's within like thirty six hours after getting this job,
Speaker 2: I had that many text messages. My point of the
Speaker 2: team is like, when something good happens for you, like
Speaker 2: everybody reaches out, and when something bad happens, you know nobody.
Speaker 2: You don't hear from anybody and their lives as football players.
Speaker 2: It's like that, you know, make a good play social media,
Speaker 2: you know five thousand hits, you make a bad play
Speaker 2: five thousand really bad stuff too, And so you know
Speaker 2: it's a message for them, like just don't give your
Speaker 2: power away to the social media.
Speaker 1: World, your telephone.
Speaker 2: That part of it, because it's so fleeting, and really
Speaker 2: all the matters are the people that are in this
Speaker 2: building and the people that you love and respect.
Speaker 1: And I think that translates so out of football as well,
Speaker 1: because he's like, hey, when everything good's happening and people
Speaker 1: are coming, oh, you're the best, you're the best, great job,
Speaker 1: great job, And when it's not so good, there is
Speaker 1: no around. But that really shouldn't affect your day the
Speaker 1: people the matter are like your people that are there
Speaker 1: all the time and that are consistent. I love that.
Speaker 1: And so and he just got the job this year,
Speaker 1: and I just thought it was so cool.
Speaker 6: He had that framed in his office, like you got
Speaker 6: one thousand something texts?
Speaker 1: So I said, you got that.
Speaker 6: Be friends, love your number, That's what I said.
Speaker 1: And it was just like, hey, things are good, things
Speaker 1: are bad, but like, you know who your people are.
Speaker 1: You take care of them, they take care of you.
Speaker 1: And don't give all your power to like social media.
Speaker 1: Don't give all your power to people you don't know.
Speaker 1: Don't give all your power to comparison on social media
Speaker 1: even with people that you don't really know that you
Speaker 1: kind of feel like you know. And so I thought
Speaker 1: it was pretty amazing. I love that, dude. Arizona coach
Speaker 1: Brent Brennan. We also asked these coaches, because these are
Speaker 1: football guys, We're like, who's your Mount rushmore of like
Speaker 1: favorite musical artists. It's so funny to hear their responses
Speaker 1: because sometimes you're like, really, here's this.
Speaker 2: I'm a nineties hip hop guy, so that would be
Speaker 2: some version of Nwa Tupac Snoop.
Speaker 1: I know picking up one probably be snoop, three more,
Speaker 1: three more Bob Marley.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, I would say like Beach Boy's greatest hits,
Speaker 2: and then I would also throw in God Pearl Jam.
Speaker 8: I love this and some kind of I mean Bob Marley,
Speaker 8: Pearl Jam, beach Boys.
Speaker 1: This is my dude, so yeah, snoop, snoop, this is
Speaker 1: my guy, just so funny. He's like a football coach,
Speaker 1: like white dude, big tall guy, grayish hair, and he's
Speaker 1: like snoop Bob Marley.
Speaker 6: He struggled even getting a snoop because of w A.
Speaker 1: Tupac. It's so crazy. We have a show called twenty
Speaker 1: five Whistles, and this was up. We interviewed coach Brent
Speaker 1: Brandan from Arizona. I'm in. I'll go play for him
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 6: Oh, I think you're you've aged out.
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't think.
Speaker 4: You age out. True, there's old reveal that can go back.
Speaker 1: So that was rude. Hey, Chris Winky Floris Day twenty
Speaker 1: eight years old, that's true too. Hey, you said that
Speaker 1: you made fun of me because I always train what's
Speaker 1: on my desk now and then say it.
Speaker 6: MVP from the All Star Celebrity softball game and.
Speaker 1: I trained, I was ready, And if you're always ready,
Speaker 1: you never got to get ready. So what they say anyway,
Speaker 1: I love that dude. I go listen to that whole interview.
Speaker 1: It's with Arizona coaching Brent Brennan. But like, I get it.
Speaker 1: These guys are the great coaches, are real leaders of
Speaker 1: young men. And like, even being with him, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I see why people love him. Will like run through
Speaker 1: a wall for him.
Speaker 6: You're inspired.
Speaker 1: And he wasn't even trying to inspire us. He was
Speaker 1: just talking about his life and the things that he's
Speaker 1: been through in his philosophies and beliefs. And there's a
Speaker 1: picture of me on my Instagram and because we work
Speaker 1: out with these teams in the Arizona helmet and it's
Speaker 1: like it's the wrong A on me because I wear
Speaker 1: Arkansas A. But like if Arkansas didn't exist, I'd consider
Speaker 1: it for him. Yeah, yes, it's pretty good. Here's a question,
Speaker 1: when's too old a party? What age should you stop partying?
Speaker 6: Partying?
Speaker 1: Like define partying a weekend where once a month you
Speaker 1: go out and you get drunk. Ooh forty Okay, you
Speaker 1: just eclipsed that. So you're saying you are done or
Speaker 1: you should be done.
Speaker 4: I should be done. I shouldn't be going out once
Speaker 4: a month getting drunk at a club.
Speaker 1: Maybe yeah, a club? Those weird? Okay, what am I
Speaker 1: going to a bar? What's the age? Because that was
Speaker 1: a part of the story too, was at what age
Speaker 1: should people stop going to like a bar where people
Speaker 1: go to go to a bar, not going to a
Speaker 1: bar just have a drink adult, but like bars.
Speaker 4: Like a crowded bar, like down here where we live.
Speaker 1: It's like Broadway used to be six Street in Austin, Memphis.
Speaker 1: You know it's you get it.
Speaker 6: Gosh. I don't want to put an age limit on.
Speaker 1: That, but when do people start to look at you
Speaker 1: and go, you're too old to be here at forty
Speaker 1: You think that's forty two? Yeah, I say it's even
Speaker 1: younger than that.
Speaker 4: Because I go in, I'm like, man, people are looking
Speaker 4: at me like, dude, what are you doing here?
Speaker 1: I would say it's like thirty five three?
Speaker 6: Isn't it all in how you behave there?
Speaker 9: Though?
Speaker 4: No, because I behave like a cool like you.
Speaker 7: That's well, that's the problem is that he thinks and
Speaker 7: then you're in the corner staring at people and you're
Speaker 7: in your like you're yeah, the outfit, your vibe.
Speaker 6: That all makes a difference because it's.
Speaker 10: Harder when you're older because like I'm marry harder. No, No,
Speaker 10: but you're married, so you can't just be dancing like
Speaker 10: when you're younger. If you're like not married and you're
Speaker 10: thirty five, you can still dance with chicks at forty
Speaker 10: or forty two. Now I can't go up to chicks
Speaker 10: and just start dancing with them because I'm married. It's
Speaker 10: like that's a little weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Morgan, you're kind of the last one of us.
Speaker 1: You're the last of us. Yeah, when does a guy
Speaker 1: get creepy? Generally speaking, at what age do you feel
Speaker 1: like a guy is creepy in the bar?
Speaker 6: It's somewhere in the thirties.
Speaker 5: I guess it depends on kind of like are they grey,
Speaker 5: like what they kind of their look is that I
Speaker 5: could kind of tell the creepiness factor. But I do
Speaker 5: feel like the older they get, the lack of game
Speaker 5: starts to play in, like they just don't know how
Speaker 5: to as much to women, I've seen that happen a lot,
Speaker 5: experienced that a lot, and I've also seen like guys
Speaker 5: take off their wedding rings.
Speaker 6: At bars and that's creepy.
Speaker 1: You've watched them in the Yeah, I've watched.
Speaker 7: Them do it.
Speaker 5: I've experienced it, like firsthand. Some guy tried to sneak
Speaker 5: it and shove it in his pocket while he.
Speaker 1: Was talking to me. Why would you just not take
Speaker 1: it off before you go to the bar.
Speaker 6: It's like they're like, well, maybe, and then someone robbing a.
Speaker 1: Store with your driver's license in your pocket, like, leave
Speaker 1: that at home because it might fall out and then
Speaker 1: they'll find you. Have you ever Morgan talked to a
Speaker 1: guy and realized later he was married and he wasn't
Speaker 1: telling you the truth? Yes, okay.
Speaker 5: On multiple occasions I had to like dig too. I'd
Speaker 5: be like okay, so like tell me and they'd be
Speaker 5: kind of sketchy, and then I'd finally be like, okay,
Speaker 5: you're there's something I'm not getting here and they're like, yeah,
Speaker 5: I have a wife, and I'm like okay, So.
Speaker 1: Then let me ask you this, is there a goal
Speaker 1: if they take their ring off? Is there a goal
Speaker 1: to cheat on their like to have sex with you
Speaker 1: that night and then for you did never know? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like a one night stand situation. I want a whole
Speaker 1: relationship like a f A guy goes to a bar
Speaker 1: and takes his ring off because he's just trying to
Speaker 1: have sex that night with somebody.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and especially in Nashville, he's by visiting m so
Speaker 5: he's really trying to do something just for the weekend
Speaker 5: get away and then go back home and life is normal.
Speaker 1: And I guess you, I'm just trying to play it
Speaker 1: out in my head, and I guess that you would
Speaker 1: not take your ring off all the time, because what
Speaker 1: if there's a picture that somebody takes a few guys out,
Speaker 1: and your ring's not on on the picture, and you're
Speaker 1: only taking it off whenever it's time to go into
Speaker 1: finger quotes old man action.
Speaker 6: That way you can pull it out of your pocket.
Speaker 6: I guess. I guess, Okay, somebody shows up.
Speaker 1: Did you ever like a guy not knowing he was married,
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, this guy's cool and then find
Speaker 1: out he was married.
Speaker 6: I don't think that bar has ever happened.
Speaker 5: The flags are typically there pretty quickly if they're trying
Speaker 5: to hide.
Speaker 1: Something like the animal ring finger where they're they're hiding
Speaker 1: that with their hand too. How many guys here where
Speaker 1: because I wear a I'm not I was an idiot.
Speaker 1: I got married, by the way, three years yesterday. Awesome,
Speaker 1: it's it's been great. I post a little poe. I
Speaker 1: was like, year one is paper, Year two not even
Speaker 1: sure rubber. I know year three is leather, and so
Speaker 1: I think I put on the post like the year three.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I said something sweet. I remember, but
Speaker 1: three years together, and I was working. We went to
Speaker 1: San Francisco yesterday and it's super cool. We hung out
Speaker 1: with Steve Young, the quarterback, and so my wife was like, awesome,
Speaker 1: that's important to you. And then we're gonna do some
Speaker 1: stuff this weekend for anniversary. But three years feels like yesterday,
Speaker 1: and because she's been sick, been dealing with some illness
Speaker 1: for a couple of years now, and it feels like
Speaker 1: ten years at the same time, like the awesomeness feels
Speaker 1: like we just got married. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: the great part about feeling like ten years is I've
Speaker 1: never really had anything in my life that has been
Speaker 1: consistent for me and lasted that long. And I know
Speaker 1: good or bad is going to be there. I'm tough
Speaker 1: to be married to. It's like she married a child
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways, especially when it comes to
Speaker 1: like my emotional intelligence, because it's never had to develop
Speaker 1: because as a kid, I really have a munch of family,
Speaker 1: never really had a serious girlfriend or wife or never
Speaker 1: got engaged, never lived with any female or woman, and
Speaker 1: so she was the first one for me. So she
Speaker 1: had to deal with a lot of that infancy. I
Speaker 1: had to still has to at times where I don't
Speaker 1: even realize what a partner is supposed to do in
Speaker 1: a relationship. And so, yeah, I was pretty grateful. I
Speaker 1: was pretty grateful last night because we didn't do much
Speaker 1: last night. We got in it yesterday like four so
Speaker 1: and we had dinner normal because we're gonna do stuff
Speaker 1: this weekend. We watched Game of Thrones, the prequel House
Speaker 1: the Dragons, which by the way, is fine, not loving
Speaker 1: it like season one. Then we started watching a new
Speaker 1: show called Sonny. Mike, you watched Sonny yet?
Speaker 6: Where's that?
Speaker 4: You can't talk about it yet?
Speaker 6: Well, he can talk about it, he just can't review it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Tuesday reviews day. But it won't be over.
Speaker 1: It's not the middle of the season.
Speaker 6: It's not a full review. It's just a teaser.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well no, we started episode one. I think there
Speaker 1: are three episodes out now. I don't know how many
Speaker 1: it is, but you know in the office when Jim
Speaker 1: and Pam aren't together and Jim his girlfriend for a
Speaker 1: while comes from another.
Speaker 8: Branch, Yeah, Jones. Quincy Jones is some Yeah granddaughter, yes,
Speaker 8: Rashida Jones Jones.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's it. And the whole plot, if we've only
Speaker 1: watched one episode, the whole plot is that she lives
Speaker 1: in Japan. She married her husband over there and they're gone.
Speaker 1: There's a plane crash and they're gone. But he was
Speaker 1: developing some sort of like technology robot, and she has
Speaker 1: a robot, like a house robot, like a rumba, but
Speaker 1: a little more developed. And I don't know what's happening
Speaker 1: with her and the robot, but that robot's about to
Speaker 1: do something what. I don't know. It's dude, it's my
Speaker 1: kind of show. And we've only in they're only like
Speaker 1: thirty five minutes. But Caitlyn picked it out, so it's
Speaker 1: like that movie her it says. Living in Kyoto, Japan,
Speaker 1: a woman's life is turned upside down after her husband's
Speaker 1: son disappear in a mysterious plane crash. As consolation, she
Speaker 1: receives Sonny, a domestic robot made by her husband's electronics company.
Speaker 1: I don't know what this robot's up to, good or bad.
Speaker 1: I'm so into this show and I've only watched thirty
Speaker 1: six minutes of it.
Speaker 6: Does the robot and now I'm picturing an actual room
Speaker 6: bu it looks.
Speaker 1: It looks like the micheline Man, but with a round head.
Speaker 1: It's just not as tall.
Speaker 6: A little circle that zooming you're.
Speaker 1: Out picture the vaum, but the bottom of it looks
Speaker 1: like that. It moves around like a room. And then
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that show presumed Innocent. That's what it's called, right, Yes,
Speaker 1: there's one more episode left. It might be the show
Speaker 1: of the year with Jillen Hall. It doesn't right. Yes,
Speaker 1: it used to be a Harrison Ford movie. It used
Speaker 1: to be a book. Might be the show of the year.
Speaker 1: One episode left next Wednesday. I think the last episode
Speaker 1: comes out if you haven't started it and you have
Speaker 1: Apple Plus. It's really uncomfortable in the first couple of episodes.
Speaker 1: Is uncomfortable for me because it's like he's married and
Speaker 1: he's uh, this is all in like the description. He's married,
Speaker 1: but he's cheating on his wife, and then she the
Speaker 1: person he's cheating with, ends up dead and he's got
Speaker 1: to go to trial, but his whole wife has got
Speaker 1: it like one. It's so good. I do not know
Speaker 1: how it's going to end. I will not look up spoilers.
Speaker 1: Maybe the show of the year's list. I can't review
Speaker 1: it on Tuesday, Tuesdays for Tuesday and.
Speaker 6: Right after that, but the following Tuesday, hen, so that's
Speaker 6: what's up.
Speaker 1: Watch out for Mary dudes.
Speaker 6: My point, I think the original point was how old
Speaker 6: is too old to go to?
Speaker 1: Yeah, thirty five bar, he says, drunk, she says, a
Speaker 1: little thirty one thirty. I'm gonna go right in the middle,
Speaker 1: thirty five if you're gonna party, party at home or
Speaker 1: at an adult bar where there aren't twenty one year old.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and I like to part hanging out at home
Speaker 7: and like at four pm?
Speaker 4: Is that the same for women?
Speaker 1: I drink at four pm?
Speaker 7: Well hour, No, No, A cocktail with your friends on
Speaker 7: your porch at four or five. That's more my vibe
Speaker 7: now than staying out late and going.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I get that vibe plays like every day
Speaker 1: at four o'clock. No, although I feel like cocktail is
Speaker 1: kind of a fruitful thing to say about a drink.
Speaker 1: That's where I come from. Nobody said cocktail. Nobody also
Speaker 1: had drinks other than beers or like whiskey. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I didn't know they were called cocktails either until you
Speaker 4: get old.
Speaker 1: Movie Cocktail Tom Cruise, that's one. And like, I really
Speaker 1: like Colin Cowherd and he calls them cocktails, and I
Speaker 1: feel like he's like elevated a bit, like in a
Speaker 1: good way. And He's like, I have a cocktail, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, that sounds well.
Speaker 7: I think cocktails can be really fancy and elevated, but
Speaker 7: they also can just be sparkling water.
Speaker 6: And Tito's like in a glass.
Speaker 1: He was calling it a drink. Sure, we all coke
Speaker 1: so to pop. You know, cocktail feels like somebody that's
Speaker 1: really educated. Yeah, they call it a cocktail. What do
Speaker 1: you call them, Morgan?
Speaker 6: If you can have a emphasis, well I see them differently.
Speaker 6: Like a drink is like a vodka spride or a beer.
Speaker 5: And if I'm having a cocktail, it has multiple ingredients.
Speaker 5: It's made, it was curated in a different way.
Speaker 1: Well, curated can't have stayed over there and showing out.
Speaker 1: I've had lots of drink in my life. Okay, so
Speaker 1: we're gonna settle this at thirty five. Don't go to
Speaker 1: the twenty one year old bars anymore. If you have
Speaker 1: a wedding ring, take it off before you go to
Speaker 1: the bar. But but really, don't do that at all. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then and then I love my wife and I'm
Speaker 1: very happy for her, and I can't believe that she
Speaker 1: has put up on me for this.
Speaker 6: Long and happy three years.
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 6: And where are you getting this letter?
Speaker 1: I got some shoes football? No, I got some shoes
Speaker 1: that football be Helloon's football. I'll tell it on the podcast.
Speaker 1: I have a funny story about after I won the
Speaker 1: MVP at the celebrity softball game, I called her and
Speaker 1: told her when her response back to me, which is
Speaker 1: why again, I'm very grateful for her, But sometimes I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'll do that on the podcast of today's show after
Speaker 1: the show is over all. Right, Hold on a minute.
Speaker 1: Who went to the post Malone show, right, Morgan?
Speaker 2: Did you?
Speaker 1: No? I didn't go, h Mike, he's a massive post
Speaker 1: malone fan. Are you sad you didn't get to go
Speaker 1: wou'd you have gone? That sucks? There have been many
Speaker 1: times I've missed John Mayer Accounting Crows show in town
Speaker 1: because I've been working. You know, I got paid the bills. However,
Speaker 1: post Malone, I think I think Mike would quit the
Speaker 1: job to go watch post Malone for sure? Right, how
Speaker 1: was it? It was awesome because you got his old
Speaker 1: hits probably five of those. Oh he did those two YEP,
Speaker 1: rock stars circles, I got rocks up. Congratulations, they gratulations.
Speaker 1: Sunflower I knew he played Sunflower. Yeah, so he played
Speaker 1: the biggest ones. The reason I asked because I just
Speaker 1: saw a post like a digital clip of the newspaper,
Speaker 1: which I guess isn't the newspaper, but like a I
Speaker 1: have a friend that writes named Marcus Dawling is his
Speaker 1: Post Malone guest from Classic country Hits. At Marathon Music Works,
Speaker 1: I saw a clip him and Blake Shelton. What do
Speaker 1: they do their new song?
Speaker 3: Yep?
Speaker 1: Who else showed up on stage was Blake Hardy Nichols,
Speaker 1: Joe Nichols. Joe Nichols. Yeah, they have a song together.
Speaker 1: Good for Joe Nichols. If true? Big, If true?
Speaker 6: Are we sure that's the true he's saying he's there.
Speaker 1: He confuses people sometimes. Oh I thought it was Niemen
Speaker 1: at first, But yeah, it was good for Joe Nichols.
Speaker 1: Let's go Joe Nichols. Is I be devil drives a coop?
Speaker 6: Tequila win or clothes.
Speaker 1: Not Tequila winn or so and seven or like yep
Speaker 1: or not?
Speaker 7: What was it? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, dang.
Speaker 6: That's awesome for me, said, yeah, yeah, that's sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah. They all kind of blend when we sing them.
Speaker 1: There was a ton of country artists in the crowd too,
Speaker 1: just like hanging hoarding him. I think, how did you
Speaker 1: get in? Is it? Could you buy tickets? Or was
Speaker 1: it like one of those beer bud Light things again yeah,
Speaker 1: bud Light, So people would say a funny comment on
Speaker 1: an Instagram post and bud Light flew three hundred people
Speaker 1: from around the country there, so we were probably the
Speaker 1: only people from Nashville there. And then the country artists. Wow,
Speaker 1: who did you see in the crowd? Okay, it was everybody.
Speaker 1: Karen Fairchild, Jim Edmunds, car a little big town, Jim
Speaker 1: Daman's baseball player for the Cardinals, Ashley Cook, Warren Zeyders,
Speaker 1: Ian Munsick, Mitchell Tenpenny, a little big town people from
Speaker 1: that we already said Karen, So the other three by
Speaker 1: themselves and Karen was by herself. The lady a guitar guy, Dave. See,
Speaker 1: this is why when he said Joe Nichols, just for
Speaker 1: the record, everybody that I was like, please tell me
Speaker 1: more because there's confusion. Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, Daniel Bradberry too,
Speaker 1: and the show is good. Did he do when he
Speaker 1: did like rockstar and stuff? Did he do on acoustic
Speaker 1: guitar or did he have like the No, he had
Speaker 1: the band behind him and it just had a little
Speaker 1: bit of a country flare, but it was still rockstar.
Speaker 1: We were getting drinks at the bar and that's what
Speaker 1: he started with Rockstar. We threw the drinks to the side,
Speaker 1: ran to the stage to hear that one. How did
Speaker 1: you get in scuba? Hit us up? Said the labels.
Speaker 1: That's gonna let some of us in without it. Plus
Speaker 1: one you could go you're just gounn't bring your wife.
Speaker 6: We just had to say by two pm.
Speaker 1: Hold on, so you went without babe? Yeah? Who'd you
Speaker 1: go with?
Speaker 5: Me?
Speaker 1: Abby? Lauren Pitts, Oh, I'd have been sacrificed in Abby
Speaker 1: and pits real quick.
Speaker 7: Couldn't I tried to say, like Scuba, couldn't he take
Speaker 7: if I was gonna go, couldn't he take?
Speaker 2: Amy?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, why don't we do that? They did, so it
Speaker 1: was on the list, So I don't think you could
Speaker 1: fudge that.
Speaker 6: I guess I could have given her my ID.
Speaker 4: Yeah that works sometimes, yeah, because it'll confuse them.
Speaker 3: They're looking at him like, man.
Speaker 1: Also, you're not getting for alcohol, so like he's going
Speaker 1: to Jay.
Speaker 4: Right right, because I mean like I did that when
Speaker 4: I was in college.
Speaker 10: I had a season passed at Fiesta Texas and San Antonio,
Speaker 10: and so did my roommate John. And my buddy Justin
Speaker 10: came to his house like I was going to Fiesta Texas.
Speaker 10: He's like, man, I don't want to pay. I was like, here,
Speaker 10: just use John's season passed and John game is ID.
Speaker 10: Justin was like six three two fifty. John was like
Speaker 10: five ten, one hundred and fifty. The guy at the
Speaker 10: gate just looked at us for like five minutes, going,
Speaker 10: this doesn't look like you, man, And he's like, here's
Speaker 10: my driver's license.
Speaker 3: He's like, well, I guess it.
Speaker 1: You then let him ride in because he had a
Speaker 1: piece of plastic even though they resembled nothing nothing.
Speaker 10: I mean he had the season pass and the ID,
Speaker 10: so you could have done the same thing with baby
Speaker 10: Man A plus show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I think I saw a little nugget that
Speaker 1: he left the crowd during the Rockstar song. He said
Speaker 1: rest in piece to Rockstar and took his hat off
Speaker 1: as a way to say, hey, pop is behind me,
Speaker 1: I'm now moving over to country. So pretty little cool
Speaker 1: homage that we saw in person. Interesting use of that word.
Speaker 1: And I'm the only person that noticed that it happened.
Speaker 1: I was just telling Abby I was I think that
Speaker 1: was it. That was huge. That was a moment. Rest
Speaker 1: in Piece of rock Star had off tip of the cap.
Speaker 3: Huh, Like he's going full country career.
Speaker 1: My understanding is this is he's an artist. He loves
Speaker 1: country music. He's doing this project, but he's not gonna
Speaker 1: only do country music. He will be back doing hip
Speaker 1: hop and when this is he could do two records.
Speaker 1: Who knows. But I don't think he retired Mike. Did
Speaker 1: you think he retired the song? I don't either. His
Speaker 1: biggest hit ever restling Now.
Speaker 9: He shifted genres throughout his career already it was more
Speaker 9: hip hop. He did like a rock record.
Speaker 3: This is his country. He's gonna keep doing.
Speaker 1: Whatever he wants. We're doing COVID when he did the
Speaker 1: Nirvana thing. Yeah, that's one of the greatest things I've
Speaker 1: ever seen.
Speaker 9: He's done every genre.
Speaker 1: He sat there to the guitar and did the Nirvana songs.
Speaker 1: There's a whole trend on TikTok now where they sing
Speaker 1: a couple of Nirvana songs that are really hard to
Speaker 1: sing and like they played on acoustic, it's really good. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: well you're act like here's what Oh my gosh, everybody
Speaker 1: did look like Amy. It was opening her mouth. Hold on,
Speaker 1: I do radio, I know, but watch watch what I do.
Speaker 1: So Amy opens her mouth real wide. So I think
Speaker 1: she's gonna speak because she looked at me. But she
Speaker 1: looks at me and her mouth goes So I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: she would like to say something. Far be it for
Speaker 1: me to keep talking? I pause? Then I remember a
Speaker 1: minute ago. She goes, my throat is so sore, and
Speaker 1: I say, are you sick? Just no stupid? What it
Speaker 1: felt like with the talent?
Speaker 6: No, I meant like no, like no, don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: No, No, you were doing that. I'm going to talk
Speaker 1: into the sore throats. So it was a mixture of
Speaker 1: both things.
Speaker 4: It's getting worse, and you kind of pointed at your throat.
Speaker 1: You're kind of like you need to get COVID test.
Speaker 6: Fine, you know that's going around.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we knew that.
Speaker 1: I did know. Yeah, a couple of people I know
Speaker 1: have ith same, but.
Speaker 6: I haven't seen them.
Speaker 1: First of all, he can't make annoyse He gets everybody sick.
Speaker 1: That's true. You COVID, yes, not allegedly. Allegedly. Why don't
Speaker 1: you get tested?
Speaker 6: Wait, my itchy throat suddenly it's progresses. I need to test.
Speaker 1: You were doing your mouth wide open as we're doing
Speaker 1: a segment.
Speaker 4: And you said it's getting worse by the minute.
Speaker 1: It felt that's what happens when you get sick, when
Speaker 1: it feels like it's coming on like.
Speaker 6: That, Like it just feels like, you know, irritated every twice.
Speaker 1: All that's called a sore throat, but dry.
Speaker 6: But I feel like that could be allergies. Like the
Speaker 6: rain came through.
Speaker 1: We're gonna we're gonna end this segment.
Speaker 4: It could be struck.
Speaker 6: Now I feel fine, I feel great. That's the bummer.
Speaker 7: It's just like, I feel really great and then it's
Speaker 7: annoying to swallow.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, uh, that's what happens when you get sick.
Speaker 1: You feel great, then all of a sudden you get
Speaker 1: worse and worse, and then you're sick.
Speaker 3: It's a weird thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's kind of how that happens. It's like
Speaker 1: Kevin Costner movie did not do well when we interviewed him.
Speaker 1: I and I enjoyed the interview, but I remember asking him, like,
Speaker 1: what's the plot? And like movie Mike watched it and
Speaker 1: I think appreciated it for what it was. But even
Speaker 1: he was like, even moving, Mike, a movie, Mike, you
Speaker 1: can comment on this. Even he was like, there is
Speaker 1: no plot. There's just a lot of like learning about
Speaker 1: how would you have described it?
Speaker 9: It was just like a lot of life on the
Speaker 9: Western Front. There's things happening, there's people fighting, there's people traveling.
Speaker 9: But as far as like a central plot, there isn't
Speaker 9: really one.
Speaker 1: It fell to me when describing it it's like an
Speaker 1: airplane flying over the country and you look down and
Speaker 1: you see the house. He's like, oh, I wonder what's
Speaker 1: happening in there?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: And there's different. Oh, I wonder what's happening in there?
Speaker 1: But I never got the end of the story or
Speaker 1: there was no place, so I had the same question.
Speaker 1: I asked him, and I don't I don't think he
Speaker 1: was insulted, but I think he probably thought I was
Speaker 1: what I was kind of a moron when it comes
Speaker 1: to understanding some concept of the movie that isn't traditional characters,
Speaker 1: plot resolution, and so the move they're not making two right,
Speaker 1: that's not it's delayed indefinitely, So they're not like Raspect
Speaker 1: that was delayed in definitely. They'll probably get back together eventually.
Speaker 1: Do you think this could they do that?
Speaker 9: It may come out on a streamer. I think it
Speaker 9: shouldn't have been a movie. I think it works better
Speaker 9: as a series because it's three hours long. There area
Speaker 9: is three hours long. There was four movies planned. I
Speaker 9: could see this as like twenty maybe thirty minute episodes.
Speaker 9: It could have been broken down.
Speaker 1: Would you have liked it like that?
Speaker 9: I think so. But it's also it's one hundred million
Speaker 9: dollars movie, so in order for them to make their
Speaker 9: money back, you got to put it out in theaters.
Speaker 9: And make the most amount of money. It doesn't fit
Speaker 9: as a TV show.
Speaker 1: I felt stupid when I asked them this question because
Speaker 1: I could tell that he could tell I didn't understand
Speaker 1: what's going on because I hadn't seen it yet, and
Speaker 1: I was like, Hey, what's the deal. I don't understand
Speaker 1: the plot of this movie.
Speaker 11: It's not a plot movie, it's a journey. The westward
Speaker 11: movement was just this promise of going west, and certainly
Speaker 11: we have a story that is taking shape. The group
Speaker 11: of people heading to a place called Horizon, and how
Speaker 11: they get there is like the mystery of any of
Speaker 11: our lives, you know. The promise of America was if
Speaker 11: you could get across out Atlantic, if you could get
Speaker 11: out of Europe where you're a third class citizen, and
Speaker 11: the land was so big it was like the Garden
Speaker 11: of Eden. Here, so that if you're looking for a plot,
Speaker 11: there's not a plot, but there's certainly a story that
Speaker 11: has its end and it builds and it's a mystery.
Speaker 11: And what you actually find out in the fourth one
Speaker 11: is that the premise of the whole time was built
Speaker 11: on is alive. So it's like a novel.
Speaker 1: So this is me back in real time, I would
Speaker 1: say that it's just a very slow plot. If there's
Speaker 1: an end, yeah, and there's a journey, because journey to
Speaker 1: me sounds like what I'm watching. When to watch anything
Speaker 1: like I'm on the journey of the characters, I feel
Speaker 1: like it was just a twelve hour plot.
Speaker 9: Because even when you're watching the first one and Kevin
Speaker 9: Costner doesn't show it for an.
Speaker 1: Hour, even to direct it, there's running free, so you're.
Speaker 9: Just seeing all these different lives and then other then
Speaker 9: Costner shows up.
Speaker 1: It is possible that this movie was so high concept
Speaker 1: that the average person like myself, just did not get in.
Speaker 1: It could be ahead of its time. I never saw
Speaker 1: but again, and I'm like, what's the plot? And he goes,
Speaker 1: no plot, there's a journey, And in my head, I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's the same thing. Yeah, to me, it feels like
Speaker 1: the same thing. But maybe because it took twelve hours
Speaker 1: through four movies, you can't really call it a plot
Speaker 1: because slow as molasses.
Speaker 9: It's kind of similar to what James Cameron is doing
Speaker 9: all the Avatar movies, like he already hasn't plotted out
Speaker 9: till number five.
Speaker 1: What's that word again?
Speaker 9: Plotted it out? Plotted out, So maybe he had that
Speaker 9: same kind of concept, But I think putting out such
Speaker 9: big projects so back to back feels a little bit
Speaker 9: daunting to the viewer. If you watch the first one
Speaker 9: and don't love it and understand it, you're not gonna
Speaker 9: want to go watch all four.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, if I got a restaurant I don't like
Speaker 1: the first man, I'm gonna go back and order a
Speaker 1: different meal. I'm just gonna be like that, that restaurant's
Speaker 1: not for me. So if they let's say this three
Speaker 1: hour movie, if he'd made it an hour and a
Speaker 1: half and sped some stuff up, is there an ending
Speaker 1: at all? Well not in this one.
Speaker 3: It kind of just rolls into the next one.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna watch Lord of the Rings.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't get it. I'm gonna try
Speaker 1: to get it because there's a reason that this movie
Speaker 1: is so loved. And I watched the whole series, and
Speaker 1: there would be ends of these movies where they would
Speaker 1: just be walking and the movie would end, but at
Speaker 1: least there was like stuff happening. But I would go like, wait,
Speaker 1: that's the end. And in real time people have to
Speaker 1: wait like two years for the next one. I'd have
Speaker 1: been so pissed in real time to watch Lord of
Speaker 1: the Rings.
Speaker 4: Because I love the idea of it.
Speaker 9: I think the way movies and TV shows are kind
Speaker 9: of evolving, there should be different versions that you could
Speaker 9: take in. You should be able to watch like the
Speaker 9: three hour movie, but also if you want to watch
Speaker 9: it as a series, they could split it up. Because
Speaker 9: I saw this movie called The Stranger, which came out
Speaker 9: as a series back in like twenty twenty. It was
Speaker 9: like maybe six seven eight episodes. They re released it
Speaker 9: earlier this year into an hour and a half movie,
Speaker 9: and it was just so much more compact.
Speaker 1: That's interesting. It's almost not the same, but like a
Speaker 1: Find Your Adventure book where you could do it your
Speaker 1: own way. Now this is you can watch it as
Speaker 1: as a television series where there were some modifications made
Speaker 1: and scene ends and result. That would be cool. I
Speaker 1: think there. Oh no, that's like the Color One and
Speaker 1: you can watch it in any direction on Netflix.
Speaker 6: I don't know what it is. Can I say it?
Speaker 1: And then oh if you don't know, never mind, I
Speaker 1: thought you were talking about show on Netflix, so you
Speaker 1: can watch it any order. Yeah, that I read your mind.
Speaker 1: You did, you did, I'm here with you.
Speaker 7: But it was like, you can watch it any order
Speaker 7: and it'll impact how Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that seems
Speaker 7: sort of the same.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing about that, and I'll let might get
Speaker 1: to his point. You can watch any series in any
Speaker 1: order and the plot is still the same. And I
Speaker 1: feel like that was just they did it all in
Speaker 1: in line, but they were like separate you have friends.
Speaker 1: They would abe encapsulated episode, but the stories would continue
Speaker 1: within the encapsulator. These were like encapsulated episodes. There were
Speaker 1: an hour, but the stories would go ABC to E,
Speaker 1: but you would just watch E before A. It didn't matter.
Speaker 1: You were just watching different parts of the time. I
Speaker 1: like that though. You know who was in it, the
Speaker 1: guy from Betterca sau Gino Giano, He plays guts, Yeah, Gustavo. Gustavo.
Speaker 1: Finish your pointed by that, I was.
Speaker 9: Gonna say, like, I think that would solve the problem
Speaker 9: with people now wanting to go see three hour movies,
Speaker 9: and like, I think a director like Kevin Costner does
Speaker 9: want to make a big epic story, you know, flex's
Speaker 9: creative muscle, but I think this would like spending it
Speaker 9: into series. We would fix that problem of people taking
Speaker 9: it in the way they want to take it.
Speaker 1: That's a great idea and I think you'd be the
Speaker 1: first one to do that. Fund to movie, make it
Speaker 1: and also make it in episodes they should have with
Speaker 1: old movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, black and white movies.
Speaker 1: Like creatively ri yet no God no, okay, Well, I
Speaker 1: like to see people try things. When we read that
Speaker 1: that movie didn't do great and they were just bombing
Speaker 1: out on tooth and we were just like, oh wow,
Speaker 1: because they put so much behind it, and he put
Speaker 1: his own money behind it, and maybe it was just
Speaker 1: ahead of its time and we just want patience for
Speaker 1: it because I said, what's the plot and he goes,
Speaker 1: no journey. I've got time for a journey, mister Costner,
Speaker 1: like a plot, please, I mentioned earlier. So I had
Speaker 1: this belt and the reason I had it up on
Speaker 1: the table today is because I got to take it
Speaker 1: home and I put it up. It's a WW championship
Speaker 1: Belt's heavy, but they made it as an MVP belt
Speaker 1: for the Celebrity Softball Game, and so I put it
Speaker 1: up and I was gonna tell the story. I My
Speaker 1: wife did not come because we were off shooting in Arizona,
Speaker 1: and then we basically were just stopping in Dallas interviewing
Speaker 1: a couple of ball players. I was playing in the
Speaker 1: game and coming home right after the game. Fluod by
Speaker 1: come after the game, and so and her parents were
Speaker 1: possibly gonna come. When they didn't come, I was like,
Speaker 1: there's no need for you to come, said, okay, I didn't,
Speaker 1: And honestly, being completely transparent, I didn't know by the
Speaker 1: end get to play. I know i'd get to play
Speaker 1: a little bit, but there were real celebrities there. I
Speaker 1: am not a real celebrity. I'm like somebody who's known
Speaker 1: a little and probably one of the last ones invited
Speaker 1: to play. And I know that and I'm cool with it.
Speaker 1: And so I was like, I may not even start.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be humiliating if she comes out here. I
Speaker 1: don't get to play. Even though she wouldn't, she doesn't care.
Speaker 1: I told her, I said, if I don't get to
Speaker 1: start up and be so embarrassed. She liked, why if
Speaker 1: you get them, it's just cool you're there. I get
Speaker 1: to play in the stadium or the ring. So she
Speaker 1: has a good head on her shoulders about this stuff.
Speaker 1: I do not. And so in good ways, like great balance,
Speaker 1: but in other ways where I called her after the
Speaker 1: game and I was like, she goes, how was it?
Speaker 1: I said it was awesome. I said I want MVP,
Speaker 1: and she was like, oh cool, Hey, when you get home,
Speaker 1: you picture the dogs are up, like in the most
Speaker 1: human balanced ways. That was cool. But she was like hey,
Speaker 1: but and she wasn't like proving a point. But to
Speaker 1: her it was like, oh that's awesome. You had fun,
Speaker 1: You want MVP, but make sure when you get home
Speaker 1: the dogs are up, and like that is that balance
Speaker 1: at times where every once in a while, like man,
Speaker 1: I wish she thought what I did was so cool,
Speaker 1: But then I'm like, I'm glad she doesn't because she
Speaker 1: she's proud of me for like things that I want
Speaker 1: to achieve when I achieve them. But she doesn't get
Speaker 1: wrapped up in this stuff at all, Like does not
Speaker 1: she cares if I care, but she doesn't care anything
Speaker 1: about the whatever, the fame is whatever. And sometimes I'll
Speaker 1: leave my awards out from high school. You do, that's
Speaker 1: all district defensive player of the conference, you know. I
Speaker 1: was all, you know, just stuff and so but no,
Speaker 1: she's probably we talked about it next day and a
Speaker 1: little bit, I was like, I wish you would just
Speaker 1: like geek out and be like, I'm so proudy for
Speaker 1: being an athlete, but she wanted to make sure the
Speaker 1: dogs will put up. So I put the dogs up.
Speaker 1: And that is my wife in a nutshell. And the
Speaker 1: next day we talked about it and it was great.
Speaker 1: But that's what. Yeah, it was like, Hey, I won
Speaker 1: the MVP, and I guess I just kind of wanted
Speaker 1: to throw herself on me and be like I knew
Speaker 1: you were that stead.
Speaker 6: What what earns you?
Speaker 7: I mean, I know you did home run and then
Speaker 7: like some other things like on base and you pitched.
Speaker 1: So but look what I think I would ask Eddie
Speaker 1: because I played the game, I'm separated from it. I
Speaker 1: never watched it back they ran it on.
Speaker 6: Because I mean there had to be other people that
Speaker 6: were making really good plays.
Speaker 1: Too, so like what earned Why do you think I
Speaker 1: want VP? Oh?
Speaker 8: You were on fire, Like there was one play after
Speaker 8: another that Bobby would make. Really the whole every inning,
Speaker 8: there was something that Bobby did that change that was a.
Speaker 3: Really good play.
Speaker 8: Were even defensively defensively you would and then you had
Speaker 8: the home the home run then you had a triple
Speaker 8: another inning.
Speaker 6: Okay, well maybe she also if like she didn't see
Speaker 6: the game. I know that's the thing, if she's to
Speaker 6: see you in action.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, maybe the replay.
Speaker 7: No, but what you learn from this is don't downplay
Speaker 7: its where you're like, oh, I'm so embarrassed if I
Speaker 7: don't play you you you.
Speaker 1: That's how I felt.
Speaker 7: I was.
Speaker 1: I just even told Eddie before the game, I just
Speaker 1: want to start.
Speaker 3: You even said you might leave. You even start.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was kidding. I was like, we're going home
Speaker 1: right now if I don't start. But I was like
Speaker 1: pre embarrassed.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I understand that because I was like, I came
Speaker 7: all the way, I'm not going to start, and like
Speaker 7: got a be dazzled belt that's.
Speaker 1: Not be dazzled. That is the literal w w E
Speaker 1: championship belt that the real champion has where they take
Speaker 1: the sides off and make.
Speaker 3: That d n VP aman. Don't downplay that's a cool belt.
Speaker 1: It's heavy.
Speaker 3: That's a really cool belt.
Speaker 6: If it's not been dazzled, what is it studded created?
Speaker 1: Well, you need to walk in the house with that
Speaker 1: on that I already had it at home, you know,
Speaker 1: she thought it was cool, and no, no, no, she
Speaker 1: thinks anything nothing but the belt.
Speaker 7: Yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: I don't think that.
Speaker 1: Yes, she thinks if something is important to me and
Speaker 1: then I then she's like, that's super cool. But there's
Speaker 1: nothing really that it's like that. She's like, oh my hero.
Speaker 1: If it's like public facing. Yeah, but when you do
Speaker 1: the dishes, oh my god.
Speaker 6: That's what I would have liked to have had my
Speaker 6: personal gross dishes.
Speaker 8: There a good one to go home, do the dishes
Speaker 8: in your belt and be like, who's the MVP.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you're going to cancel it out?
Speaker 1: I know, I know, all right. Or the other thing
Speaker 1: I was gonna talk about I mentioned because this is
Speaker 1: podcast only. If you're hearing this, this is podcast only.
Speaker 1: This is we do segments that do not make the show,
Speaker 1: but we still put on the show podcast. The other
Speaker 1: thing I mentioned I was going to talk about was
Speaker 1: there was a story about lying while dating. And there
Speaker 1: are people that have money that will downplay their money.
Speaker 1: They'll borrow an old car, they'll have an old car,
Speaker 1: they'll drive it, they won't go somewhere fancy, to just
Speaker 1: make sure the person they're dating does not want to
Speaker 1: be with them. For money, And the question is is
Speaker 1: that lying? Is that unhealthy?
Speaker 6: It's almost like catfishing, but for different reasons.
Speaker 1: Is there a positive Is it a positive cat Is
Speaker 1: there such thing as a healthy positive catfish?
Speaker 3: It's a reverse catfish.
Speaker 7: It's I think there's such thing as when you're in
Speaker 7: that type of position, I guess you can't be too
Speaker 7: careful and.
Speaker 6: You need to lead out the.
Speaker 1: Hungry like gold digger type person. That's the word Morgan.
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts on this.
Speaker 12: I don't see anything wrong with it, as long as
Speaker 12: you're coming clean at some point early on. I think
Speaker 12: it's fair for anybody to want to do that and
Speaker 12: protect themselves, like you know, the other persons not even
Speaker 12: sharing everything about themselves on.
Speaker 6: The first few dates.
Speaker 1: So what about you do the other way and you
Speaker 1: act way richer than you are.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's a different lie. I think there's a
Speaker 6: lie because you're saying.
Speaker 10: I'm protecting myself you want to it's a bad lie
Speaker 10: because they fell in love with the money, and when
Speaker 10: they find out you had money, oh it's okay.
Speaker 6: Finish, but that's it.
Speaker 12: When you're like just be you're withholding information to protect
Speaker 12: yourself is something people could understand for a few dates,
Speaker 12: like three dates. If you keep going with it, then yeah,
Speaker 12: you're further in the line and then it's not a
Speaker 12: good look. But if you're lying just upfront about who
Speaker 12: you are, that's a that's a straight up lit You're
Speaker 12: not doing that for any other reasons, not.
Speaker 1: Lying about who you are. Though, if you're doing it, yeah,
Speaker 1: to drive the old car away.
Speaker 6: It's just a you have different intentions.
Speaker 12: The intention behind it is what matters.
Speaker 1: I think that's a fair point.
Speaker 12: And I think if you're straight up just doing it
Speaker 12: to get somebody, that's with bad intention. If you're doing
Speaker 12: it to protect yourself for a few dates, I don't
Speaker 12: see anything wrong with that.
Speaker 4: No, it's the opposite.
Speaker 3: You you see.
Speaker 1: This, go ahead, you throw out.
Speaker 10: Let you have money, and you have this flash because
Speaker 10: there's a chick you really like and you want her
Speaker 10: to hey, get to know me, get give me a chance,
Speaker 10: and you boom and then you hear her with it.
Speaker 4: I don't have much money.
Speaker 10: That gave you a shot to get that date. Without
Speaker 10: the money, she wouldn't have seen how awesome you are.
Speaker 1: I'm losing what he's even saying.
Speaker 3: No, he's saying you use the money to get her first.
Speaker 1: Figure, that's what he's saying.
Speaker 4: So then need to come to you make her like you.
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Correct?
Speaker 4: So what's wrong with that you say I had?
Speaker 10: It's so like at the bar when you see a chick,
Speaker 10: you've got to do something to get her attention whatever
Speaker 10: you do.
Speaker 1: Like, you're not that funny all the times, So why
Speaker 1: being funny?
Speaker 4: If right, it's the same.
Speaker 1: But I feel like here's why I would more not
Speaker 1: agree with that, is that there are people just searching
Speaker 1: for rich people to date and marry just so they
Speaker 1: can have something that they don't have. Right, Like they're
Speaker 1: searching and where they're coming from as a deceitful, unhealthy place.
Speaker 1: They meant him liked the person. At least this is
Speaker 1: you're actually seeing if the person likes you. That is
Speaker 1: not a barrier keeping them from finding out if they
Speaker 1: really do or don't like it, or even if it matters.
Speaker 1: Because there are people who will be with somebody with money,
Speaker 1: they don't even care what the person is like, and
Speaker 1: that person sometimes doesn't even know that they think they
Speaker 1: like them, but they really just like the money. So
Speaker 1: I'm okay with it, but it is it is lying
Speaker 1: but I'm okay with it. I'm kind of on Morgan's side.
Speaker 1: It's a protection thing. One. Yeah, I used to be
Speaker 1: embarrassed whenever I would go on to because again I
Speaker 1: had I may dates that I going for. I was
Speaker 1: twenty five, not many. I had beat up, crappy car,
Speaker 1: and it would remind me of when I was a
Speaker 1: kid and other kids would get dropped off from church
Speaker 1: and I would have them drop me off like three
Speaker 1: houses away from my house because I didn't want to
Speaker 1: see where I lived, because I didn't want to see
Speaker 1: how old and beat up, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: make fun of me. I was already the poor kid,
Speaker 1: so I wanted to I didn't want to see that.
Speaker 1: And so once I started to be successful, so I
Speaker 1: went from being broke and then I went there was
Speaker 1: like a middle ground, and then it started to me
Speaker 1: I felt rich almost immediate. I felt rich when I
Speaker 1: started making like seventy five thousand dollars a year, because
Speaker 1: I never had money. It just felt very rich. So
Speaker 1: then when I started to make a lot of money,
Speaker 1: it was the same thing again where I would not
Speaker 1: let people see my house because I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't want them to see my house. And it was
Speaker 1: total opposite though, because then instead of they're not going
Speaker 1: to like me because I'm a poor though, they're only
Speaker 1: going to like me because even like friends, it wasn't
Speaker 1: even just romantic. I'd be like, I don't want them
Speaker 1: to see where I live. But it was that same
Speaker 1: core feeling where I was kind of ashamed of it
Speaker 1: and didn't want anybody to see because I wondered if
Speaker 1: they really liked me. But it wasn't It was as
Speaker 1: much better because I have nice house. I was not
Speaker 1: lie about that, but it was I say, but I
Speaker 1: felt the same way, and I won't let people in
Speaker 1: my house for a long time, Like nobody gets to
Speaker 1: come in now, it's all good if they were oh yeah,
Speaker 1: you guys got to come in.
Speaker 8: What if you like play like you don't have any
Speaker 8: money all the way through the day through dating, and
Speaker 8: then you get married and the day of the wedding
Speaker 8: you're like, I'm a billionaire.
Speaker 10: Oh no, I think that probably happens where no, that's okay,
Speaker 10: Morgan's okay with that that.
Speaker 1: I think that happens where they don't reveal their an
Speaker 1: air to something and maybe they don't have a lot
Speaker 1: of money now, but they don't let them know until
Speaker 1: they're getting married. I think that does happen, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I think because that would you like, I got billions,
Speaker 1: That'll be awesome because I'd love her anyway, right right.
Speaker 1: But I do think that that does happen, not where
Speaker 1: people are hiding their own money, but money that they're
Speaker 1: going to get because they don't want the person knowing
Speaker 1: and letting that affect who and what they're marrying.
Speaker 8: That's like my friend that had rich parents, but the
Speaker 8: parents never told them they had money until they graduated, once.
Speaker 3: They were out of call on.
Speaker 1: They didn't live a life.
Speaker 3: No, very simple, but they had a lot of money.
Speaker 1: I have a friend who is now married to the
Speaker 1: woman that he was dating at the time, and I
Speaker 1: think it was in Milwaukee. They were living in Milwaukee,
Speaker 1: and he wanted to take her to a Bucks game,
Speaker 1: Milwaukee Bucks game because they were in school up there,
Speaker 1: and so he got tickets. His version of the story,
Speaker 1: he got tickets and then have any money, notwither wanted them,
Speaker 1: and they were like not all the way Nosebleed taught,
Speaker 1: but up in the Nosebleed section, he was like taking
Speaker 1: on a date and then when he finally went home
Speaker 1: with her, because I think she's from Chicago, that's close
Speaker 1: to Milwaukee, right, Yeah, that she had seasoned courtside tickets
Speaker 1: and her family was really rich, and so when they
Speaker 1: went to the game, she was like, Hey, we're gonna go.
Speaker 1: But she never said thing to him about it.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 1: And then when they went, she was like, we're gonna go.
Speaker 1: I got some tickets. They sat on the court. It
Speaker 1: was like, how'd you get these? You guys? My family is.
Speaker 1: That's when he found out.
Speaker 3: That's awesome.
Speaker 4: That would be like you had you had to take
Speaker 4: her to the noseblease, she took your court side.
Speaker 1: You like, but you didn't know that at first I
Speaker 1: said anything about it.
Speaker 4: I understand, but when you walk into the arena and
Speaker 4: you're like, oh.
Speaker 1: Man, I wouldn't have I'd have been like, hello, Yeah,
Speaker 1: she already knows I like her or love her. And
Speaker 1: now she's telling me she has some court side scenes.
Speaker 1: It's pretty cool. That's a version of that. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a version of that. Okay, thank you all, Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 10: Today, this story comes up from Boston, Massachusetts. A twenty
Speaker 10: four year old woman went into a restaurant, enjoyed her meal,
Speaker 10: and she started to dine and Dash. Security tried to
Speaker 10: stop her. She pulled a gun. Ah great, so they
Speaker 10: backed off.
Speaker 1: She ran away.
Speaker 4: Man, how are we going to catch this girl? Then
Speaker 4: they look at the table and her social Security cards
Speaker 4: sitting there?
Speaker 3: Social Security cards?
Speaker 1: Why would she have that out?
Speaker 3: Who takes that with them to dinner?
Speaker 1: Who takes that with them anywhere?
Speaker 6: Can a discount?
Speaker 1: But a discount? She's leaving free, she's dining and Dash
Speaker 1: ultimate discount. But like unless that's your ID. But even
Speaker 1: that doesn't count because you could steal that, right.
Speaker 4: And it doesn't have a picture, so you get to
Speaker 4: use that to get like here, Look, I'm twenty one.
Speaker 1: I don't even know where my social Security card is.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's in some file cabinet somewhere.
Speaker 3: Do we need it?
Speaker 1: Maybe car know my number? You're right, I feel pretty
Speaker 1: good about that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but we may need to prove that we wait
Speaker 6: on one.
Speaker 1: Time you've ever needed your self security? I don't know.
Speaker 7: I know exactly where mine is the freezer though, right,
Speaker 7: it's a blog bag in a freezer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just don't know they I ever need it,
Speaker 1: nor would I take it to dinner, period, nor what
Speaker 1: I put on the table if I took it to dinner,
Speaker 1: especially to dine and dash.
Speaker 4: Lunch box, I'm lunchbox at your bonehead.
Speaker 3: Story of the day.
Speaker 1: We drafted the best opening lines to songs, and Eddie
Speaker 1: finished so last what like it wasn't even close? Oh
Speaker 1: you finished so in last place. It was so ugly.
Speaker 1: You're out. So Eddie's opening line was is good. They're
Speaker 1: all good. But somebody once told me the world is
Speaker 1: gonna roll me. I think a lot of people couldn't
Speaker 1: get it, just by the writing out.
Speaker 3: I guess you're gonna have to do that, somebody.
Speaker 1: And you couldn't do that, and do that, and then
Speaker 1: another one is so tell me what you want, what
Speaker 1: you really really want?
Speaker 3: My squirrel.
Speaker 1: Now we all know the song, We all get it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you lost big time.
Speaker 3: Dang dude.
Speaker 1: You were in single digits. Everybody else in double digits.
Speaker 1: So Eddie's eliminated Amy you had blame it all on
Speaker 1: my roots. I showed up in boots your first overall pick.
Speaker 1: That you ended up a third place.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, I guess my other ones must have been
Speaker 6: really weak.
Speaker 1: I feel like your second was pretty weak song is again.
Speaker 1: I want to say all these songs are massive, or
Speaker 1: they wouldn't have been selected. But Amy had picture perfect
Speaker 1: memories scattered all around the floor. That's tough unless you, right,
Speaker 1: you has to hear a picture perfect memories. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: and then she had tumble out of bed, stumble in
Speaker 1: the kitchen. It Amy, you finished in third place.
Speaker 6: Take it.
Speaker 1: There was only a like a half a percentage difference
Speaker 1: from first place to second place. I will say that
Speaker 1: I was behind Amy. I have to hear the train
Speaker 1: to come and it's rolling around the bend. Whatever I
Speaker 1: didn't lose. I get to play between Lunchbox and Morgan
Speaker 1: like a half percent. You guys want to pick an
Speaker 1: you think one?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: Morgan had Let's Go Girls. Oh yeah, and at first
Speaker 1: I was afraid. I was petrified and way down yonder
Speaker 1: on the Chattahoochie.
Speaker 3: That's solid.
Speaker 1: That's Morgan. Lunchbox had just a small town girl living
Speaker 1: in a lonely world.
Speaker 4: Oh it's a home run.
Speaker 1: Some people call me the space cowboy.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, you know that.
Speaker 1: You know music, and Jeremiah was a bullfrog.
Speaker 3: That's tough. No, I mean you can hear that, Jar.
Speaker 3: I mean if I know it.
Speaker 1: Then it's being do you know it or just google?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 10: No, I googled a list and I went down the
Speaker 10: list and if I and when I read it, and
Speaker 10: I'm like, oh, I know that.
Speaker 4: I wrote it down.
Speaker 1: So it was a half percentage of separated to you two.
Speaker 1: Morgan currently is the champion with this and Morgan, you
Speaker 1: get to keep the belt for five seconds and give
Speaker 1: it to Lunchbox when he wins the music music again.
Speaker 1: Good job, buddy, believe it, Good job, good job. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just a small town board. Yeah, lonely. We keep going, lunch.
Speaker 10: Boo headed on a midnight drain, going nowhere fast.
Speaker 1: Not quite how it goes, but keep on going. No
Speaker 1: Lunchboxes the window. Congratulations, he's got the belt. He three
Speaker 1: dog night out loud? Did you google it again?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 4: I think that's who does Jeremiah was No, I got
Speaker 4: that in my dome.
Speaker 3: Boom love it.
Speaker 1: How did that go? Sing that Jeremiah was a bullfrog?
Speaker 1: Yeah that's all I got, the only first line, Yeah
Speaker 1: I got. I was a good friend of mine.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it was a good friend of mine. Then
Speaker 4: he went down to the five and time.
Speaker 1: Never understood a single word. He said, but what blank
Speaker 1: he ended up dead.
Speaker 3: That's a good rhyme.
Speaker 1: But he always had some mighty fine wine. Oh oh,
Speaker 1: that was it. That's it. Jeremiah was a bullfrog, was
Speaker 1: a good friend of mine. Never understood a single wood,
Speaker 1: he said, but he always has a I don't know,
Speaker 1: I forgot to.
Speaker 3: I kind of like wound up dead.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's it. I think it's mighty fine
Speaker 1: wine about it? Anyway, you're the one? Or good job,
Speaker 1: thank you? We are done. Amy. What's on the Four
Speaker 1: Things podcast? You have a new episode up today?
Speaker 6: Yeah, doctor Jose's on.
Speaker 7: She's a venarian. She has a podcast. You know, she's
Speaker 7: even come on our show. It's called In the Vet's Office,
Speaker 7: where she talks about a lot of dog things. But
Speaker 7: on my podcast, I wanted to get to know her
Speaker 7: on more of a personal level. So we talk about
Speaker 7: all kinds of things, from relationship boundaries to acupuncture, what
Speaker 7: couples fight about on vacation, and like, did you know
Speaker 7: she's been married three years but at one month, the
Speaker 7: one month mark of knowing her husband, she knew she
Speaker 7: was gonna marry him, and she moved.
Speaker 6: In with him one month.
Speaker 1: So like you and your first husband. One month you
Speaker 1: were like, yeah, here's a question. One month I hear you. Okay.
Speaker 1: Check out four Things with Amy Brown We'll See Tomorrow
Speaker 1: by Heer Buddy
Speaker 2: Show