Speaker 1: Wake Up, Wake Up in the mall and.
Speaker 2: It's a radio and the doctors on time already, lunchbox,
Speaker 2: more game too, Steve bred I trying to put you
Speaker 2: through fog. He's running this week's next bit. The Bobby's
Speaker 2: on the box, so you know what this is, the
Speaker 2: Bobby Ball. So the question is, what's the one single
Speaker 2: decision that was possibly non impactful in your life, but
Speaker 2: you made it and it changed the entire trajectory of
Speaker 2: your life. Okay, that's the question I wrote my now
Speaker 2: and I'll get to mind Amy. You can go first.
Speaker 2: What one single decision which you didn't expect to change
Speaker 2: the trajectory of your life changed it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, I think my husband and I at the
Speaker 1: time were in the adoption process for a domestic baby,
Speaker 1: and I think me going to Haiti to work with
Speaker 1: women uh introduced me to older children at a at
Speaker 1: orphanages that need homes, they need to be adopted, and
Speaker 1: it shifted everything we were doing. We went from a
Speaker 1: domestic newborn adoption to adopting two older children from Haiti.
Speaker 2: And had you not made the decision to go to
Speaker 2: work with the women there, you would have never found out.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 2: So it was making that decision to go yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean and now I sometimes I even I look
Speaker 1: at my daughter and my son and I'm like, I
Speaker 1: can't believe that I get to be their mom. Because
Speaker 1: there were times we were close to getting a newborn
Speaker 1: domestic baby and it fell through or just different things
Speaker 1: would change and that would have been a totally different trajectory.
Speaker 1: I mean, then this was that changed everything big time
Speaker 1: for us.
Speaker 2: Mine is professional that turns personal. So years ago, probably
Speaker 2: six or seven years ago, TV producer said, hey, do
Speaker 2: you want to be a judge on the Mass Singer
Speaker 2: And at the same time USA Network was offering me
Speaker 2: like a they this show with like it was like
Speaker 2: Shanaia and Travis Tritt and they were like this. And
Speaker 2: then but Idle American Idol was offering me a position.
Speaker 2: It was like third string though, because Ryan C. Christ
Speaker 2: was the host and Luke Brian and Katy Perry and
Speaker 2: Lionel Richie were the judges. But they were like, you'll
Speaker 2: be the mentor in every episode for this is a
Speaker 2: year deal. I do. It was something for four years,
Speaker 2: so the role wasn't as big, but I felt like
Speaker 2: the show and the network were bigger. So I weighed
Speaker 2: that out. I was like, do I want to go
Speaker 2: be a judge on a show that no one's ever
Speaker 2: heard of, which at the time was mass singer, or
Speaker 2: be the host on this USA show, smaller network, or
Speaker 2: be the least on the biggest. So I chose the
Speaker 2: least on the biggest, which was Idle on ABC. It
Speaker 2: is great four years So because I did Idle, they said, hey,
Speaker 2: why don't you go do Dancing with the Stars to
Speaker 2: promote American idol. I was like, I don't dance well,
Speaker 2: not back down from a challenge. That sounds fun. Let's go.
Speaker 2: So I go on Dancing with the Stars. Controversial, but
Speaker 2: I win this show, which is great. Hey look at me,
Speaker 2: I got a trophy. I go back to Dancing with
Speaker 2: the Stars and my entire time I'm Dancing with the Stars.
Speaker 2: I had a PR person who was from Oklahoma. Her
Speaker 2: and I got along because she was from Oklahoma now
Speaker 2: from Arkansas, and it was weird because we were both
Speaker 2: kind of fish out of water, but she had lived
Speaker 2: there a little longer. But it was kind of how
Speaker 2: we I had somebody that was kind of like me,
Speaker 2: and so we were good friends. And I go back
Speaker 2: after I won that season and she's there because we've
Speaker 2: been friends the whole time. She's like, oh, I have
Speaker 2: a friend with me. I needed to be a seat filler,
Speaker 2: so I called her last minute and it was Caitlin,
Speaker 2: my wife, and so that's how I met My wife.
Speaker 2: Was the pr person from Oklahoma from a dancing show
Speaker 2: that I would never have done had I not been
Speaker 2: on American Idol and they asked me to do it,
Speaker 2: had I not made the decision to go be the
Speaker 2: third string on that show instead of first or second
Speaker 2: string on a different show. So me choosing Idol over
Speaker 2: the mass singer is what introduced me to my wife.
Speaker 2: That's pretty crazy. So I had to walk that string, yeah,
Speaker 2: and write it out so I didn't mess it up.
Speaker 2: But that decision was basically just what I wanted to
Speaker 2: do on TV. I was getting a few first. I
Speaker 2: was pretty cool, but I think I made the right one.
Speaker 2: I was like, got a cult trophim, yes, but yeah,
Speaker 2: that to me, choosing that job is what introduced me
Speaker 2: to my wife, And I'm pretty grateful that I made
Speaker 2: that decision. Lunchbyk's it coming to you an Eddie next
Speaker 2: hang out? Well to play this, We'll come back and
Speaker 2: get their single decisions that changed the trajectory of your
Speaker 2: life that maybe you didn't think what was big at
Speaker 2: the time. All right, single decision that you did not
Speaker 2: at the time think it was massive, but it ended
Speaker 2: up changing the entire trajectory of your life.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox, It's easy.
Speaker 4: I was going into my senior year at the University
Speaker 4: of Texas at San Antonio, and I applied to Kansas
Speaker 4: University University of Kansas because if I always wanted to
Speaker 4: go there, I was always wanted to be a Jayhawk,
Speaker 4: and I got in, but my transfer credits would have
Speaker 4: made me a sophomore again. And I was like, man,
Speaker 4: do I really want to go there and have to
Speaker 4: do more school? Like this is my last year. I'm
Speaker 4: not going to go change my life because I would
Speaker 4: have never made you. I'd have never made this show.
Speaker 4: The show would have never been as big. I mean,
Speaker 4: so we're lucky. Yeah, we get writing your coattails. We
Speaker 4: would never have been as successful, that's right.
Speaker 2: So thank god. So your sacrifice changed our life with
Speaker 2: that decision.
Speaker 3: Right, And so that's crazy. I would have moved to Kansas.
Speaker 2: You got to make it like that. He could have
Speaker 2: just done the thing and been I made this decision.
Speaker 2: It was great, but then he always has to make
Speaker 2: it about that.
Speaker 3: But isn't it crazy how that is?
Speaker 4: Like I always wanted to go there and go to
Speaker 4: school there, and then I get in it's like, oh,
Speaker 4: you'll be a sophomore again. No, I think I'll just
Speaker 4: stay here and write it out at UTSA and your
Speaker 4: life is completely different.
Speaker 2: But the craziest part is you didn't even graduate at UTSA. Well, yeah,
Speaker 2: but because you stayed because you wanted to graduate. But
Speaker 2: then you didn't even graduate, right, you left one class
Speaker 2: short and you could have gone back and finished people
Speaker 2: well in the fall.
Speaker 3: I could have gone back.
Speaker 4: I walked the stage, but it was only offered in
Speaker 4: the fall. And then I got this job and there
Speaker 4: was no time to go back to school. If I
Speaker 4: would have been up in Kansas and Lawrence going to school,
Speaker 4: I would have never got this job.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't this show.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't be here because you are what makes this show.
Speaker 2: That's right, Yeah, yeah, it's a wild thank you for
Speaker 2: being you man, Eddie.
Speaker 5: See mine's along the same lines, like it's crazy that
Speaker 5: I got this job that like we moved to Nashville, together.
Speaker 5: You actually asked me to be part of the show.
Speaker 5: That's crazy. But what's even crazier is that when we
Speaker 5: got to Nashville, we've been living here for a few years.
Speaker 5: I got to adopt two kids, and I think that
Speaker 5: if I wouldn't would have never met you, would have
Speaker 5: never gotten this job, moved to Nashville. I would have
Speaker 5: never had my two kids, who were both born here
Speaker 5: in Nashville. Like that we've adopted, and that's pretty amazing
Speaker 5: to me. But you would have never had Lunchbox not
Speaker 5: made me successful about him not going to Kansas has
Speaker 5: got you your kids?
Speaker 2: Yelievable. This is unbelievable full circle.
Speaker 4: I mean really, like we have UTSA and the University
Speaker 4: of Kansas to think because if they were said, hey,
Speaker 4: you'll be a junior, you'll be a senior.
Speaker 2: Eddie wouldn't have his kids.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't have your wife either. Oh my god, your
Speaker 1: kids either.
Speaker 2: Isn't that crazy?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 2: Maybe we're just living out Lunchbox's life. Maybe, like that's
Speaker 2: crazy part of his plan.
Speaker 3: So much.
Speaker 4: I mean, my little decision changed the directory of this
Speaker 4: whole show.
Speaker 2: I struggle with trajectory as well. For the record, I don't.
Speaker 1: Really know how he impacted my life, but he said,
Speaker 1: I have my kids.
Speaker 3: You wouldn't.
Speaker 2: How do you know, Well, she was already in that
Speaker 2: process though before we came here, she would have never
Speaker 2: been on this show. I was looking at a TikTok
Speaker 2: video of the flooding in Ashville after the hurricane. TikTok
Speaker 2: get any flood any of the hurricanes lot crazy, right,
Speaker 2: And it had rained so much the ground was so saturated.
Speaker 2: So with them, when the hurricane hits and the massive
Speaker 2: amountain rainfall comes with that, it just floods, even in
Speaker 2: the mountains. And so there are many different ways to help.
Speaker 2: I would encourage you do a little, give a little
Speaker 2: due diligence before you you start sending your money, unless
Speaker 2: it's like the Red Cross or the Salvation Army, because
Speaker 2: this is also where scammers will try to come up
Speaker 2: with some things and try to get you. And there
Speaker 2: are a lot of people in places that need the help.
Speaker 2: And so I also encourage you to go go and look.
Speaker 2: And for us, animals are a big thing. So we
Speaker 2: donate to a shelter that was housing a lot of
Speaker 2: animals that have been displaced. But if you go to
Speaker 2: Redcross dot org. You can also find different areas and
Speaker 2: they're legit because they get there quick with food, shelter supplies, etc.
Speaker 2: But they do need help. The Salvation Army, a lot
Speaker 2: of people are now trying to figure out ways to help,
Speaker 2: and so from like the private sector, it's hard to
Speaker 2: just jump in and start helping when there's still water there.
Speaker 2: You kind of have to wait for it all to
Speaker 2: go away unless they're super trained like the Red Cross
Speaker 2: or Salvation Army. But yeah, it's wild, like it doesn't
Speaker 2: even feel like real. It looks like a movie almost
Speaker 2: because it's there's so much water so quickly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my brother's in Saint Pete and we have a
Speaker 1: family text and we just were making sure that he
Speaker 1: was okay and his place was fine. He's so many
Speaker 1: people around him and so many people that he knows,
Speaker 1: like six food of water and they're house Like. It's
Speaker 1: it's thinking about it, overwhelming.
Speaker 2: Fat of water, even a foot of water, Like I've
Speaker 2: never been in a flood like that, where a foot
Speaker 2: of water just because you can't really stop water. Uh.
Speaker 2: North Carolina, Florida, Eastern Tennessee. A lot of data, a
Speaker 2: lot of really really I'm gonna read the numbers of
Speaker 2: some of the stuff that's happened here, but people still missing.
Speaker 2: So I would encourage if you're listening to my voice
Speaker 2: right now and you have five, ten extra bucks, if
Speaker 2: you can help a lots of those fives and tens
Speaker 2: and extra bucks, that all helps once it's all combined together.
Speaker 2: So you can go to Redcross dot org, or you
Speaker 2: can go and search for different ways people are helping
Speaker 2: and help them. Just be very careful because when someone
Speaker 2: a tragedy happens, also, that's when the scammers come out,
Speaker 2: and we hate for you to be taken advantage of.
Speaker 2: So we'll put some links up on our website of
Speaker 2: bobbybones dot com if you guys want to check that out.
Speaker 2: A woman filed for divorce from her husband after only
Speaker 2: forty days, not because cheated, but because he he bathed
Speaker 2: once or twice per month. Apparently she didn't know that
Speaker 2: was his bathing habit. What The unnamed woman approached the
Speaker 2: local family counseling center to complain about her husband's poor
Speaker 2: personal hygiene, claiming that he rarely ever bathed, war dirty clothes,
Speaker 2: suffered from bad breath, she could barely stand close to him,
Speaker 2: let alone be intimate with him. Isn't this something you
Speaker 2: learn whenever you're dating.
Speaker 1: Maybe they didn't do things.
Speaker 2: They didn't do things like standing next to each other
Speaker 2: in the car.
Speaker 1: Had they met, I don't know.
Speaker 2: As a result, after only forty days of marriage, a
Speaker 2: woman asked for a divorce. Oh maybe she thought she
Speaker 2: could change him.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Right. When questioned by the counseling center, the husband admitted
Speaker 2: to bathing again at most twice a month, and cleansing
Speaker 2: by sprinkling his body with water. The scorned wife said
Speaker 2: that he had bathed six times in the last forty days,
Speaker 2: a bit more than he usually did, because she was like,
Speaker 2: you have to bathe more, so he did, but it
Speaker 2: was six into forty he tried, that's six times. It's
Speaker 2: thirty six, right, Yeah, so you're looking at over six
Speaker 2: weeks once.
Speaker 1: A Yeah, it's not going to work. That would be
Speaker 1: a big problem.
Speaker 2: Twenty I don't know. The woman's family said she was
Speaker 2: unable to reconcile it with him. I guess I don't
Speaker 2: think of that as being like divorcible, But if he's
Speaker 2: not going to change, that's hard to live with. It's
Speaker 2: always stinky, is it?
Speaker 1: Annulminable.
Speaker 2: I don't know. An elements are different different states. Sometimes
Speaker 2: you can't get an annulment. What is the difference, What
Speaker 2: do you mean? What's the marriage is kind of canceled out?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 2: And sometimes you can do them later than others with.
Speaker 1: A certain amount of time. I guess, like Bobby's saying,
Speaker 1: the window might be a different state to state or
Speaker 1: through the church and whatnot.
Speaker 2: Are North Carolina listeners if you listen to the show
Speaker 2: on your North Carolina and we were talking about Asheville
Speaker 2: where I was seeing the flooding here. Uh, we're doing
Speaker 2: a big supply gather on October second, so today said
Speaker 2: for the thirtieth how many days this month?
Speaker 1: Tomorrow is the first first Wenesday?
Speaker 2: Okay, so Wednesday, So if you're in our listening area
Speaker 2: at the Walmart on Killed their Farm Road and carry
Speaker 2: from ten am to six pm, we're looking for water,
Speaker 2: canned food, whatever you can donate to help, so you
Speaker 2: can help us there in Carrie, North Carolina. So just
Speaker 2: a heads up to our listeners they're they're in that area,
Speaker 2: they can help us. We slowly start to patch things
Speaker 2: together to try to get people back on their feet
Speaker 2: as quick as possible. An annulment is legal procedure that
Speaker 2: declares the marriage no Olan boyd from the beginning, as
Speaker 2: if it never happened. Okay, but different rules for different
Speaker 2: states for sure.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's only through the government. It has nothing
Speaker 1: to do with the church. No, okay, Well, I just
Speaker 1: I guess of the church. They probably recognize it because
Speaker 1: that's a lot of you know, the reason why people
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to get a divorce is because of their religion.
Speaker 1: But if it's an annulment, then it's okay.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you're saying, but yeah, an is
Speaker 2: a legal thing. I don't really what's really following? There
Speaker 2: are no no, no, sorry, Okay, let's go. Time for
Speaker 2: the news Bobby's stories. We were talking about the hurricane
Speaker 2: earlier and I found a site you can go to.
Speaker 2: It's envad dot org. And I feel pretty good about
Speaker 2: this site having legitimate places that you can go and
Speaker 2: either donate or volunteer. But it's envoad dot org. Helen
Speaker 2: leaves extreme devastation in North Carolina, Florida, and eastern Tennessee.
Speaker 2: At least one hundred and fifteen people are confirmed to
Speaker 2: be dead from Hurricane Helen, thousands still missing and the
Speaker 2: numbers expected to rise. And for me, I think one
Speaker 2: of the great things about TikTok has been the ability
Speaker 2: to quickly show exactly what's happening so you can humanize it.
Speaker 2: Because in the past, you read a news story hopefully
Speaker 2: like a local affiliate cable news, somebody has something and
Speaker 2: you can actually make a human response to it instead
Speaker 2: of just reading it on paper. But with TikTok being
Speaker 2: so quick, you're just like, oh my god, like as
Speaker 2: it was happening, You're watching places get flooded. I was
Speaker 2: talking about seeing Ashville earlier and people in boats going
Speaker 2: by houses and the water is up like the middle
Speaker 2: of the door, if not higher in the mountains. So
Speaker 2: I would encourage you if you can, you have five
Speaker 2: ten bucks. Red Cross, and why the Red Cross is
Speaker 2: important is because while things are still like bad, they
Speaker 2: can actually get in and help or it's hard for
Speaker 2: like Luke Combs for example, was like, hey, we're gonna
Speaker 2: do something once, but you can't do anything until all
Speaker 2: the water goes down, until it's safe for people to
Speaker 2: go in, the great thing about the Red Cross and
Speaker 2: these sites like n voad dot org is that they
Speaker 2: actually have ways to help while it's still bad. So
Speaker 2: I would encourage you to check that out, do what
Speaker 2: you can do. Hopefully somebody would do something for you
Speaker 2: if you were going through the same thing. But yeah,
Speaker 2: is real bad. This website you gave out too is
Speaker 2: good because you can volunteer or donate. Yeah, you can
Speaker 2: do I believe I said that. Whenever I said the
Speaker 2: name of it, I was looking double check.
Speaker 1: I think it's like right when you go to the
Speaker 1: website too though, so obviously volun tiers or something that
Speaker 1: are needed.
Speaker 2: So yeah, check that out. It's envoad dot org. Chris
Speaker 2: Christofferson died at eighty eight years old. When they do
Speaker 2: like a biopic of his life, oh my god, people
Speaker 2: are finally fully gonna grasp like he was a Rhodes scholar,
Speaker 2: so he was wildly smart. He was a veteran. He
Speaker 2: was an actor. He won a Golden Globe for a
Speaker 2: star is born. He was one of the greatest songwriters
Speaker 2: of the history of what we would consider contemporary songwriting.
Speaker 2: He was one of the highwaymen. Yeah, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: just you know, wild as to how great he was
Speaker 2: not just good, but how great he was in many,
Speaker 2: many different areas. It's crazy that like who we kind
Speaker 2: of assigned to be our represent our representation. Like in
Speaker 2: country music, it's like Johnny Cash, it's like will He's
Speaker 2: still alive, but we pick and Chris Chosofson obviously one
Speaker 2: of the great grades. But it easily could have been him,
Speaker 2: because it kind of isn't if you know, you know,
Speaker 2: but he's not one of the names of artists come
Speaker 2: through and they're like, you know, I'm just a big
Speaker 2: Chris Christophers've ban But it very easily could have been.
Speaker 2: But I think partially too, it's because he diversified his
Speaker 2: talents and acted and did all. I mean, really one
Speaker 2: of the most talented, hardest working people in country music history.
Speaker 2: So yeah, he died. He was in the Country Music
Speaker 2: Hall of Fame induction class of two thousand and four
Speaker 2: and he was with Waylon and Willie and Johnny. Have
Speaker 2: a big picture of the Highwaymen in the house. It's
Speaker 2: all four of those guys framed. So cool. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: pretty cool. He wrote me and Bobby McGhee, Me and
Speaker 2: Bobby McGhee, which who later recorded it, Janis Joplin, I go.
Speaker 2: It didn't become a hit for her until after she died,
Speaker 2: but he was alive. But yeah, so yeah, Rest in
Speaker 2: peace to Chris Christofferson died eighty eight years old. A
Speaker 2: Harvard medical student ate seven hundred and twenty eggs in
Speaker 2: a month, mostly to test cholesterol. Yeah, because they say eggs,
Speaker 2: eat a bunch of them, raise your cholesterol. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: he ate seven hundred and twenty. By the end of
Speaker 2: the month, he found that his cholesterol levels had dipped
Speaker 2: twenty percent had done down. How does that work? I
Speaker 2: think the point was it's not just about the eggs.
Speaker 2: It's about other factors, not just the eggs, like making
Speaker 2: life axile. What you're putting with the eggs, eggs make
Speaker 2: it right right right right? Yeah, that's from Fox and
Speaker 2: See all that eggs in California becomes the second state
Speaker 2: to require parents to save earnings for child influencers. So
Speaker 2: they're putting in financial protections for teens and children who
Speaker 2: are featured on social media that gets monetized. Governor Gavin
Speaker 2: Newsom signed legislation Thursday. The mandate's parents and guardians set
Speaker 2: aside and trust accounts a percentage of earnings earned by
Speaker 2: minors quote featured and monetized online content. Basically, if your
Speaker 2: kids making money and they're not old enough, you have
Speaker 2: to save a bit of it till they get old.
Speaker 1: Or what if you're an influencer that makes money off
Speaker 1: of your kids type things, like your kids are part
Speaker 1: of your content or like you link their stuff, that's.
Speaker 2: Going to be part of it too, right, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: think there's a there's a different part of it too
Speaker 2: that includes minors and content. But if they're getting paid,
Speaker 2: if they're if they are getting paid, part of that
Speaker 2: money has to go and be saved for them right now.
Speaker 2: If they're in your stuff that you're getting paid, that
Speaker 2: is not the case. Okay, So just by putting your
Speaker 2: kid in the background of a video, they're not going
Speaker 2: to make any money if you are. But if it's
Speaker 2: like Ryan's toys, but if it's a kid who's actually
Speaker 2: having the check made to them or made to the
Speaker 2: trust that's that then yes, so that has to be
Speaker 2: put back.
Speaker 1: Okay, I guess yeah. I just when I saw that,
Speaker 1: I got curious about, like, you know, you want there's
Speaker 1: little all their little outfits, you know, like moms link
Speaker 1: like their kids outfits.
Speaker 2: And if the check isn't to the kid. Okay, then
Speaker 2: otherwise man extra was in a sidewalk in your video, Bro,
Speaker 2: I didn't even be paid. Experts trying to figure out
Speaker 2: how to figure out how this toad ended up in
Speaker 2: a bag of salad. There's a live toad. This is
Speaker 2: like the greatest commercial for the salad. Here we go.
Speaker 2: If I were a salad company, I would be like,
Speaker 2: we're so fresh, even toads are living in it. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 2: but we don't want that. We don't want that in
Speaker 2: our bags.
Speaker 3: No, we don't want it.
Speaker 2: Like I see what you're saying. You should it's natural.
Speaker 2: You don't eat the toad.
Speaker 1: No, we don't want a prewashed bag.
Speaker 2: You don't wanted that natural? Why not? I thought you
Speaker 2: wanted the most natural things possible. Yeah yeah, wait, we
Speaker 2: just want insect free or reptile. Say you do, but
Speaker 2: you don't. Experts trying to establish the origin of a
Speaker 2: toad found in a supermarket bag of salad. See, this
Speaker 2: would be my commercial. We're so fresh, even the toads
Speaker 2: are still alive, he said. Since collecting on Monday, he
Speaker 2: had been keeping the toad in isolation because it was
Speaker 2: not clear where the toad had come from, right this
Speaker 2: poor toad is looking around. I'm like, well, I mind isolation.
Speaker 2: He said, he's in a little nice box. He's got
Speaker 2: some soil and some leaves. That's from BBC. The toad
Speaker 2: was alive. That's great, Great for the salad. If you
Speaker 2: want to know if a member of the opposite sex
Speaker 2: is then do you listen carefully to their voice. According
Speaker 2: to research, both men's and women's voices lower when they're
Speaker 2: talking to someone they're attracted to. For guys, that means
Speaker 2: if she sounded husky, she's likely into you. Women should
Speaker 2: listen for the same. A man deepening his voice sounds
Speaker 2: more passionate and intense. That is from Gentlemen's Journal.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay. This is tricky though, because they say guys
Speaker 1: are gonna like you better if you talk with a
Speaker 1: higher pitch voice.
Speaker 2: Gentleman's Journal says the opposite. I'm a big Gentleman's Journal guy.
Speaker 2: All right, there you go. That's a news Bobby's story.
Speaker 2: It's easy to get emotional if you're driving and someone
Speaker 2: cuts you off and you're like middle finger, or you're
Speaker 2: like honk a horn, or try to get up and
Speaker 2: cut them off like all those Although that may feel
Speaker 2: good for a second. Probably not the best idea. Macro
Speaker 2: micro feels great, Macro. What are you gonna get from it?
Speaker 2: Not much? And there's a possibility that something like this
Speaker 2: could happen. Capone Dixon, thirty eight years old, was booked
Speaker 2: into at Lake County Jail for investigation of aggravated assault
Speaker 2: with a road rage penalty enhancement about eight am. This
Speaker 2: is the morning the police responded to a road rage
Speaker 2: incident in which the mill suspect shot through the victim's
Speaker 2: windshield after they had stopped on the side of fifty
Speaker 2: seven to forty South Canal Road to argue about the
Speaker 2: victim driving too slowly in front of Capone.
Speaker 3: That's not good.
Speaker 2: This is just somebody driving. This person's mad for some reason.
Speaker 2: They pull over because the dude like chased him to Walmart.
Speaker 2: I think like follow him in, and somebody follows me in.
Speaker 2: I messed up and follows me. I'm not pulling over.
Speaker 2: I'm keeping going, and I'm also not going to follow
Speaker 2: somebody you never know who's got a gun in their car.
Speaker 2: The victim told police that he was outside of his
Speaker 2: car about to get back in after they had talked,
Speaker 2: and he fired a bullet through the windshield. That's not good,
Speaker 2: you said, eight am, right, Yeah, that's the high stress
Speaker 2: traffic trying.
Speaker 3: To get Yeah, but man has to go bad that
Speaker 3: early in the morning.
Speaker 2: When somebody cuts you off, just remember possibly they didn't
Speaker 2: do it on purpose. And also, who knows how many
Speaker 2: times that you have cut someone off not knowing you
Speaker 2: did a or b you knew you did, but it
Speaker 2: was kind of an accident, or see you did, and
Speaker 2: you're just thankful that nobody shot you. But wouldn't you
Speaker 2: like to know if you were gonna cut someone off
Speaker 2: and you were like you were cutting someone off and
Speaker 2: you're gonna hit him, like you gotta let them know
Speaker 2: by hitting the horn. Hey, what are you doing? That's
Speaker 2: that's all good in your world until somebody pulls a gun.
Speaker 2: Right then I'm going because people know you're not gone
Speaker 2: because you cannot run a bullet. I besides you, and
Speaker 2: I do say he because this is only dudes for
Speaker 2: the most part. Only dudes for the most part are
Speaker 2: pulling guns in a road rage incident.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's only people dudes getting out of the side
Speaker 4: of the road and fighting and getting it's always disrespect.
Speaker 4: This guy's name is capone, it can't be good.
Speaker 2: For something similar to that. Mark zuckerbird Berg is now
Speaker 2: made two hundred billion dollars two hundred billion. Bloomberg's Billionaire
Speaker 2: Index shows Zuckerberg has grown his personal fortune to over
Speaker 2: two hundred billion. I was thinking about this this morning
Speaker 2: before I came in. When you have two hundred billion dollars,
Speaker 2: it has to be like hot water to us explain,
Speaker 2: meaning we only have a limited amount of hot water,
Speaker 2: but we have as much as we want because we
Speaker 2: live in a part of the world that has hot water.
Speaker 2: Like we're very lucky. But we can just turn our
Speaker 2: hot water on and have so much hot water, not
Speaker 2: think about it. It's there.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: Do we have to pay for it?
Speaker 3: Is the bill?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's that you know, is you're building to
Speaker 2: be five hundred bucks instead of like one hundred and eight.
Speaker 2: So that's like him with money. It's basically our hot water.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Sometimes our hot water goes out.
Speaker 2: His is never going to go away, yeah, but ours
Speaker 2: always comes back right, like we have hot water again.
Speaker 2: Anytime it's ever gone out, we have it again, Sue.
Speaker 2: So he is able to spend money like we're able
Speaker 2: to use hot water. You think he's fruit little like
Speaker 2: at all, Like is he asking for a deal somewhere? Probably,
Speaker 2: Usually people that are very rich are very rich, especially
Speaker 2: if they weren't given money. It's different if money's passed
Speaker 2: down to you like your parents, because you're always rich,
Speaker 2: you don't understand. But usually people that have a lot
Speaker 2: of money that made a lot of money, made a
Speaker 2: lot of money by making certain decisions with their money,
Speaker 2: and that really doesn't change. It's like somebody who's a
Speaker 2: great ballplayer and they win two super Bowls and they
Speaker 2: don't go, I'm all good now with two super Bowls. No,
Speaker 2: they continue to go and try to get three, four, five,
Speaker 2: six seven. They go Pat Mahomes, Tom Brady, like they
Speaker 2: got the two by being absolutely dedicated and driven, so
Speaker 2: they're going to continue to try to get four, five, six,
Speaker 2: seven eight super Bowls. Same thing with people like this.
Speaker 2: I assume man I thought he doesn't look at price tag.
Speaker 2: Mark Zuckerberg is known for being frugal despite his wealth. Really, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a difference price tags. But I'm also he's not
Speaker 2: going into a store where they But I would say,
Speaker 2: like he's not going to be taking advantage of on
Speaker 2: like property or anything true. I talked to coach Elco
Speaker 2: from Texas A and M on Friday, and you know,
Speaker 2: they had the big George Straight show there. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: so Eddie and I were talking to him and we
Speaker 2: asked him if he went to that show. I did,
Speaker 2: My wife and I went. We got We got a
Speaker 2: It was my daughter was with us.
Speaker 5: So my daughter was there for Parker McCollum because she's
Speaker 5: a huge Parker McCollum fan, so that was an added plus.
Speaker 3: And then we got to see George that night and what.
Speaker 1: A scene that was in Kyle.
Speaker 2: So they went, he's the head football coach. They beat
Speaker 2: us this week. It is terrible. I like him. It's
Speaker 2: I hate liking somebody that beats me. Although I didn't play,
Speaker 2: I have to keep running myself by you didn't play.
Speaker 2: We blew another second half lead. It's like our things
Speaker 2: so a thing. Hey, guess what you're leading in the
Speaker 2: second half. What are you going to do? We will
Speaker 2: show you will blow it. I was in a pretty
Speaker 2: good mood though, because it's an expectation.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: My wife's like, are you mad? I was like no,
Speaker 2: It's like, why not. I let we blow every every
Speaker 2: lead in the second half. It's just normal. Now, it's normal.
Speaker 2: I've just come to accept Arkansas football. If we have
Speaker 2: a lead, we're going to blow it. I don't even
Speaker 2: want the lead till the very end. Okay, well, when
Speaker 2: you think that way, No, no, it's not me thinking
Speaker 2: that way. They made it happen. It's it happening that
Speaker 2: made me think that way. So yeah, you can listen
Speaker 2: to that interview on twenty five Whistles. But he's great.
Speaker 2: Text A and M guy, are we good this year?
Speaker 2: Who's text A and M? You guys are pretty good
Speaker 2: this year? Yeah? Four and one. You have to tell her.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know that we beat Arkansas week.
Speaker 2: It wasn't pretty at all. According to Taste of Country,
Speaker 2: Carrie Underwood's making half of what Katie Perry did on
Speaker 2: American Idol, Which it's just weird that we know how
Speaker 2: much money people make. That is weird. It's weird, like
Speaker 2: I can look up anybody that I know that was
Speaker 2: an athlete and go, wow, this is how much money
Speaker 2: they made. Like think about it. Nobody has any idea
Speaker 2: how much money we make. And for the most part,
Speaker 2: you don't know how much money and your neighbors make
Speaker 2: you could probably kind of ballpark it, but then you
Speaker 2: still don't know.
Speaker 1: So should it be that either we know what everybody
Speaker 1: makes everywhere or we know nothing.
Speaker 2: I think if we knew what everybody made, life would
Speaker 2: be a little more fair because I think people get
Speaker 2: taken advantage of a lot of jealousy too, though I
Speaker 2: think if everything was extremely open and on it, I
Speaker 2: don't think there would be as much jealousy. Actually, okay,
Speaker 2: you've thought about this, I can tell well, I'm just
Speaker 2: glad our money's not put out there. But it's weird, like,
Speaker 2: for example, the story here Life of Style reports that
Speaker 2: Carrie's making about thirteen million a year or Katy Perry's
Speaker 2: making twenty five. But Katy Perry made that over years.
Speaker 2: I think she started like ten million in the first
Speaker 2: couple of seasons. But imagine if like all of our
Speaker 2: salaries were put out there. That would be crazy. It'll
Speaker 2: be crazy. Well, I had a guy, I'm a podcast
Speaker 2: a sports show, and I know how much you made.
Speaker 2: I looked at all up. I can see every contract
Speaker 2: that he's signed because he's an athlete and some entertainment,
Speaker 2: like you know how much people making movies, but we
Speaker 2: don't know everything they make, right, because that's just like
Speaker 2: their main thing. Yeah, you don't know what they're doing
Speaker 2: with their money, like what they're investing in, right, so
Speaker 2: we don't know how much money, Like we can't get
Speaker 2: into the IRS. Although someone to try to hack me once.
Speaker 1: I remember that they worked for the IRS.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they actually worked for the IRS and logged.
Speaker 1: In that great, but they weren't supposed to do They
Speaker 1: weren't in that whatever department they were logging into the.
Speaker 2: It's gonna happened, lady, they got flagged. You're going at
Speaker 2: the IRS. You have the password, but you try to
Speaker 2: go into like my stuff when you're not supposed to
Speaker 2: be in there.
Speaker 1: Bizarre and all of us because we're friends with you,
Speaker 1: so thinks, oh.
Speaker 2: You're welcome, everybuddy. Yeah, So I just thought it would
Speaker 2: be weird if all of our if everybody's money was
Speaker 2: out there, and I'm thankful ours isn't. What if our
Speaker 2: company decide it one day, you know what, we're gonna
Speaker 2: be have full transparency. You know why they don't why
Speaker 2: competition so they can negotiate people's salaries higher and lower.
Speaker 3: Oh that's smart.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you don't know how much somebody else is
Speaker 2: making You don't know what you're worth in comparison to them.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't they just want to pay you what you're worth.
Speaker 3: No, well, they want to keep the money for themselves.
Speaker 2: Ifs and butts we're candies and nuts, man, the world
Speaker 2: will be much much better. You know, there's a scam out.
Speaker 2: It has to do a TikTok so a scam alert scammeler.
Speaker 2: So you'll get this. Hello, I'm from the HR department
Speaker 2: at TikTok. Your resume is very suitable for our positions. Also,
Speaker 2: whenever I'm gonna say this, whenever it's not perfect English,
Speaker 2: because if it comes in like a DM or a
Speaker 2: text and it's like somebody, it sounds a bit Swedish
Speaker 2: and they're forgetting certain. I'm like, that's for sure. Escape
Speaker 2: So for business development, TikTok needs thre hundred part timers,
Speaker 2: no experience required. But this is not real. So don't
Speaker 2: believe if you get a message from TikTok, either in
Speaker 2: your DMS or a text message, is they have phone numbers,
Speaker 2: don't believe it. That's not real. They're not offering daily
Speaker 2: salaries up to six hundred dollars for part time jobs. Also,
Speaker 2: I'm not paying people to be on this podcast or
Speaker 2: this show. Somebody's faking as me. They're booking people that
Speaker 2: I know what and saying we'll give you like three
Speaker 2: that we've never in the history of the world paid
Speaker 2: a single guest to come on the show. And it's
Speaker 2: sending that to people as you as my manager. And
Speaker 2: it's always like, this is Dwight, Bobby's manager. Who is Dwight?
Speaker 2: That's funny. And then they say we're looking to book
Speaker 2: so and so we're willing to pay up to three
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. We don't pay guests. Nobody reputable pays guests.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And so I get them from like people I know, going, hey,
Speaker 2: did you try to book my friend? It happened to
Speaker 2: other day with Fox Sports. Somebody of Fox Sports message me.
Speaker 2: Was that one of you guys. It was like, Hey,
Speaker 2: this person's asking if you book them, Morgan, do you
Speaker 2: get those in the DM's a lot? Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well I got sent one from like somebody who has
Speaker 5: a big following on TikTok and she's like and then
Speaker 5: she posted a video and then everybody was tagging us, and.
Speaker 1: I was like, well, this isn't nice. We didn't do it.
Speaker 2: It, don't fall for that, So scam alert. Nobody's trying
Speaker 2: to pay you to be on TikTok, and I'm not
Speaker 2: trying to book you for the podcast, So heads up there.
Speaker 2: TikTok's ficial website warn't choosers to be aware of scammers
Speaker 2: trying to portray themselves as company employees. So there you go. Thanks.
Speaker 2: Dozens of exceptionally well preserved Viking skeletons unearthed in Denmark,
Speaker 2: that's all. That would be so legit to find like
Speaker 2: a good one that was because it was like kept
Speaker 2: from weather, was able to be held, so you had
Speaker 2: more of an idea of how big the humans actually
Speaker 2: were to what they were eating. Who knows, that would
Speaker 2: be crazy. Fifty exceptionally well preserved Viking skeletons, which also
Speaker 2: too if they put them on a little floated thing
Speaker 2: and floated a mountain and shot the arrow of fire
Speaker 2: that was the funeral Hiking funeral have been unearthed in
Speaker 2: Denmark by archaeologists. Five Graves quote, it is truly unusual
Speaker 2: we'll find so many well preserved skeletons at once, like
Speaker 2: those discovered in Asum. That would be so cool if
Speaker 2: that was your thing, like to find the relics. Like
Speaker 2: you've been studying history, you have ideas and so well preserved.
Speaker 2: That would be awesome. You mean like Indiana Jones. I
Speaker 2: never saw Indiana Jones. That's what he does, like Ross Keller, uh, dinosaurs. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I think he's in the museum, Indian Jones in
Speaker 2: the field. But wait what I thought he Dana Jones
Speaker 2: like save people and stuff. Well he did once he'd
Speaker 2: go out to look for like the Lost Arc. Then
Speaker 2: people would start fighting. Oh that's him stuff, Indiana Jones.
Speaker 2: Hold on, let me think it of this. Indiana Jones
Speaker 2: and Noah's Ark, No, what's it called? And the Raiders
Speaker 2: of the Lost Arc. Oh, it's not called Noah's Art.
Speaker 2: And then he's looking for the the cup, you know,
Speaker 2: the cup that Jesus drank the wine from. And then
Speaker 2: he finds looking for that, oh yeah, in one of them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: hold on, Indiana Jones. The Temple of Doom. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know what he's looking for there. I think he's
Speaker 2: looking for these stones that like what about that? There
Speaker 2: is a last one too. I never saw any of them.
Speaker 2: Are they all really good? They're really good? Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean but I saw them as kids, so like, as
Speaker 2: a kid, it was really really cool. What about when
Speaker 2: Indiana Jones has that declaration of independence or whatever. That's uh,
Speaker 2: that's the other one, that's Nicholas Cage. Is that the
Speaker 2: Lost Treasure, National Treasure, National Treasure, Temple of Dooms. Very different,
Speaker 2: not the same thing. No, there's something called lighthouse parenting.
Speaker 2: Lighthouse parents provide a stable source of guidance for their children.
Speaker 2: It's perfect, like a lighthouse there when you need them
Speaker 2: for some direction. But these aren't helicopter parents. Doesn't apply
Speaker 2: to the difference in a lighthouse helicopter parent. Lighthouse parents
Speaker 2: pride themselves. I'm giving their kids the freedom to go
Speaker 2: out on their own and just be free and learn themselves.
Speaker 2: But it sounds expensive. Wait what that sounds expensive letting
Speaker 2: someone go out and make your own mistakes and crash
Speaker 2: the car, Like, no, we're not gonna let's.
Speaker 1: Skip the crust light, here's the keys.
Speaker 2: Well, when you let the kids go out and just
Speaker 2: live car, I never say thing about a car. Well,
Speaker 2: I'm just thinking of parenting.
Speaker 1: I think it's they have their own autonomy, had to
Speaker 1: make their own decision, and then they can come to
Speaker 1: you for guidance, but not hovering.
Speaker 2: You let them go. They're on the roof, they're like, hey,
Speaker 2: I do to jump? They break an arm. That's now
Speaker 2: they're doing jackass. It's costs money for that. Now they
Speaker 2: do do that kind of stuff if But isn't that
Speaker 2: part of learning life exactly? Like there's a fine line,
Speaker 2: but it's expensive. I'd rather go out and be like,
Speaker 2: before you jump, don't do that. Get down. But they're
Speaker 2: going to learn that lesson eventually anyway, right at some point,
Speaker 2: just like when a boat is out to sea and
Speaker 2: away from the lighthouse. They want their kids to grow
Speaker 2: and learn through the rough seas, but always have a
Speaker 2: lighthouse to see to come back to. Lighthouse. Parents are
Speaker 2: dependable but not controlling like a helicopter parent would be.
Speaker 2: That's from the Atlantic, So I think Eddy is a
Speaker 2: helicopter parent for sure. You could probably be both. You
Speaker 2: can have a helicopter and a lighthouse. Dang, you called
Speaker 2: in all the troops parents is hard man. You'd probably
Speaker 2: lean more helicopters, though I don't know. We're telling you
Speaker 2: that the lane. We're telling you that helicopter. If I
Speaker 2: had to pick a lane, I'd probably i'd lean more helicopter. Yes,
Speaker 2: yes it's a hard lane, but yes, fair enough. That's
Speaker 2: because I love my kids.
Speaker 1: Though, well, what are you saying that you.
Speaker 2: Do love your kids? No one's doubting that. But you're
Speaker 2: saying that parents that are more like free range or
Speaker 2: lighthouse or whatever don't love their Yeah, the ones in
Speaker 2: the couch like yeah, yeah, yeah, you guys.
Speaker 1: Go do whatever, And that's passive. That's different.
Speaker 2: Not me, man, I'm in the helicopter. I'm like, where
Speaker 2: are you going?
Speaker 1: I'll go with you, because I'm definitely a passive parent.
Speaker 2: Like I was full pat. I didn't have a lighthouse.
Speaker 2: I definitely had didn't have a helicopter. I was able
Speaker 2: to My point is I was able to go out
Speaker 2: and screw up a lot and learn from those screw
Speaker 2: ups very young. But I had all that knowledge young,
Speaker 2: and I was able to build off of that young.
Speaker 2: So therefore I was ahead. You're one of the lucky ones.
Speaker 1: No, I was.
Speaker 2: No, I would not say that was lucky. Like I
Speaker 2: didn't have any I didn't have any.
Speaker 1: But I think given that you had, like there was
Speaker 1: an absent part of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. My point is not everybody who just is allowed
Speaker 2: to run free, runs into a wall, right, Edie's acting
Speaker 2: like some of them do though some okay, some do,
Speaker 2: but some don't. And also some do and then end
Speaker 2: up coming back and building their own wall.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think what we've learned as parenting has is
Speaker 2: a lot of different a lot of nuance involvement. That's right. Ay,
Speaker 2: where would you put yourself with? Are you I don't
Speaker 2: think you're a helicopter.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think I'm a helicopter.
Speaker 2: Are you a lighthouse? I?
Speaker 1: I man, that's a goal. I think that there are
Speaker 1: times that I do a little too much and I
Speaker 1: need to back off helicopter to let no, I think
Speaker 1: I just do things and I'm like, shoot, they could
Speaker 1: I need to back off and let them figure this
Speaker 1: out because it'll serve them better. And then sometimes I
Speaker 1: do get passive because I don't want the confrontation and
Speaker 1: I don't want to have to deal with it. And
Speaker 1: then I'm by myself like this is taking the easy
Speaker 1: way out because now they're not gonna learn from this.
Speaker 1: And I don't want to be passive just so that
Speaker 1: they love me, because I think it's an adoptive mom
Speaker 1: especially adopting older kids, you don't have that attachment that
Speaker 1: other relationships build. And so sometimes I'm like, oh, I
Speaker 1: really don't want to have to deal with this. I'd
Speaker 1: rather just ignore it because they're gonna hate me. But
Speaker 1: you got to go in because I don't want to
Speaker 1: be passive.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a lighthouse to me. From all that, I
Speaker 2: give her a lighthouse Eddie Lane's fleet of Choppers. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: swat team, all right, Bobby Bone show.
Speaker 4: Today. This story comes those from Summit County, Colorado. A
Speaker 4: woman was driving on I seventy when all of a sudden,
Speaker 4: she looks in a rear view mirror and sees eight
Speaker 4: cars just following her, tailgating her. So she calls nine
Speaker 4: one one, what's your emergency? Yeah, there's eight cars. They're
Speaker 4: chasing me. They're following me all over the city. Can
Speaker 4: you please send help, send the police.
Speaker 2: I call it. I called the cars eight people were
Speaker 2: chasing me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, police show up. She's only car on the road.
Speaker 3: What were those other eight? They pull her over.
Speaker 4: They're like, ma'am, there are no cars. She's like, are
Speaker 4: you sure there's not eight cars behind me? And they're like, yeah, man,
Speaker 4: what is that white stuff on your note.
Speaker 2: She's eating powdered donuts. That'll make us eight cars. Yeah
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 3: Not powdered donuts. Yeah, okay, I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead
Speaker 3: story of the day.
Speaker 2: I mean I saw an instagram your daughter at homecoming.
Speaker 1: She did go. Yeah, it went okay. Her date sort
Speaker 1: of stood her up. So that was a little wait.
Speaker 2: As a date, well, you.
Speaker 1: Know, he did the whole thing. He asked her poster
Speaker 1: board and all, and so that was the thing. And
Speaker 1: we met at this one person's house for pictures and
Speaker 1: then they were all going to eat and everybody was
Speaker 1: at this house. Everyone showed up and then she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: he said, he's not coming for pictures or dinner, and
Speaker 1: then he'll be at the dance. So she just texted
Speaker 1: him and said it's okay, you don't need to beat
Speaker 1: my date at the dance.
Speaker 2: What happened, I don't know.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 2: He said he show up to the dance.
Speaker 1: Yeah he was there, but they she just said, hi,
Speaker 1: I don't He said that it's boys.
Speaker 2: Get the truck.
Speaker 1: He said, it's called I mean, they weren't they were
Speaker 1: just going as friends. Anyways, It wasn't.
Speaker 2: That's even worse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I don't really know. She handled it well though,
Speaker 1: I was proud of her, being like, oh, okay, well
Speaker 1: if you can't you know, this has been planned for
Speaker 1: a while, so if you're not going to show up
Speaker 1: with our friend group for pictures and dinner and she's
Speaker 1: the one that made the reservations, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: It just was one of those things where I was like,
Speaker 1: this is weird. She's like, she goes, I should have
Speaker 1: never said yes. I knew I should have never said.
Speaker 2: Yes because he asked her right, yeah.
Speaker 1: Like she has a whole picture of him with this poster.
Speaker 2: War side, and then he didn't show up.
Speaker 1: He didn't show up. Yeah, to the pictures of the dinner,
Speaker 1: and she looked so beautiful.
Speaker 2: I saw the picture and I feels so bad.
Speaker 1: Well, I think she was okay with it because she
Speaker 1: doesn't like him like that, but I think it still
Speaker 1: was what do you do you? I know she doesn't
Speaker 1: like him like that. I know she doesn't. I think
Speaker 1: she just the idea of.
Speaker 2: I don't like you like that. So then he got
Speaker 2: his feelings hurt and didn't know.
Speaker 1: Because I think it was evident that it was part
Speaker 1: of their friend group thing and they have I don't honestly,
Speaker 1: he told her, I think it's complicated, and she was like, okay,
Speaker 1: so she just she said the dance, you.
Speaker 2: Did not have a good time, and homecoming sucks anyway,
Speaker 2: that's what I.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I said it's I don't even remember home
Speaker 1: coming from my high school days. I said, So this
Speaker 1: seems maybe like a big deal right now, but it's
Speaker 1: trust me, it's not going to be.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know what was up with this kid. I'm
Speaker 1: just thankful that it wasn't the crush that this is
Speaker 1: going to devastate her more.
Speaker 2: I don't want to beat up like a sixteen year
Speaker 2: old right now, right but I feel like we should.
Speaker 2: I know. Oh you feel that way too. Oh yeah, okay, Yeah.
Speaker 2: She's like great, thanks, we're done, have a great day.
Speaker 2: We'll see you tomorrow. By everybody. Bobby Bone. The Bobby
Speaker 2: Bone Show theme song, written, produced and sang by read Yarberry.
Speaker 2: You can find his instagram. I'm at reed Yarberry, Scuba
Speaker 2: Steve executive producer, Raymondo, head of Production. I'm Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: My instagram is mister Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening
Speaker 2: to the podcast