Speaker 1: Transmitting, hey, thanks for being here. More in studio money,
Speaker 1: Tracy Lawrence coming up, nineties country.
Speaker 2: Superstar o'bi in studio.
Speaker 1: I have the top ten most popular TV shows right now,
Speaker 1: right this second, and so you're basically just trusting these
Speaker 1: streamers that give you accurate data, which I don't have to.
Speaker 1: But top ten, number ten, I don't know it. It's
Speaker 1: called Eric Limited Series on Netflix. A puppeteer clings to
Speaker 1: his missing Sun's drawings, convinced that if he can get
Speaker 1: Eric on TV, his Sun will soon come. Oh that's interesting.
Speaker 3: I started that a while ago, now that you say it,
Speaker 3: and I didn't even make it through episode one.
Speaker 1: But oh, you have to have anything a full episode?
Speaker 2: Yeah, why did you watch it?
Speaker 1: Okay, save it for Tuesday reviews Day, all right, save
Speaker 1: it Tuesday reviews Day.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I like the concept. I saw a like the trailer
Speaker 1: the intro to some show on Netflix about superheroes and London.
Speaker 1: I love superheroes, and like they do have these now
Speaker 1: they're called like, I don't know almost My wife has
Speaker 1: had enough of me watching superhero stuff and so we
Speaker 1: didn't watch it. But it apparently got such great reviews
Speaker 1: on Rotten Tomatoes that they like released it nationally. Anybody
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about? No, yeah, British show.
Speaker 2: Have you seen it? You watch a show.
Speaker 1: I saw the trailer for it, but I haven't started eating.
Speaker 2: The kids like eating.
Speaker 1: It goes super fast. Yeah, okay, Well I don't know
Speaker 1: a thing about it, so we suck. Number nine in
Speaker 1: the Mole season two on Netflix. I remember the old
Speaker 1: mold Anderson Cooper. I don't watch any games. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't watch any games. Dark Matter season one on Apple.
Speaker 1: Awesome already reviewed this. I don't need to say it
Speaker 1: for Tuesday Reviews Day. It's so good. It's about this
Speaker 1: dude who's a scientist, but then he's a teacher and
Speaker 1: he's just teaching living his life and it's like other dimensions.
Speaker 2: Oh man, oh boy.
Speaker 1: It's the number eight overall. His name is Jason. He
Speaker 1: is abducted into an alternate version of his life. It's amazing.
Speaker 1: My wife and I loved it. Okay, I loved it,
Speaker 1: and she could stand Number seven Your Honor Season one.
Speaker 1: I watched this on Showtime back in again, like twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: I watched it like two episodes of quit.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 5: I finished the whole thing. It's awesome.
Speaker 1: Okay, I should I give it a chance again. Brian
Speaker 1: Cranston is a judge, a respected son. Judge's son is
Speaker 1: involved in a hit and run. Then he I'm gonna
Speaker 1: read the rest of the preview right here.
Speaker 2: But that's just.
Speaker 5: Good at the end.
Speaker 1: Number six House of Dragon, We're in the middle of this.
Speaker 1: It's excellent.
Speaker 2: Is that Hulu?
Speaker 1: That is on Max?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Is that you and the Game of Thrones prequel? It
Speaker 1: is a plus? Love it. Number five Presumed Innocent on Apple.
Speaker 1: It's not over yet, so I can't do Tuesday reviewesday.
Speaker 1: It's a plus plus.
Speaker 2: Oh my good.
Speaker 1: Jake Jillenhall is in it. A horrific murder, upends the
Speaker 1: Chicago prosecuting attorney's life in office, and one of their
Speaker 1: own is suspected of leaving the crime.
Speaker 2: It's awesome.
Speaker 1: The Boys on Amazon, it's a plus. Amazing you like
Speaker 1: that one. I've loved all four seasons. It's so good.
Speaker 1: Not over. The Bear is at number three. I watched
Speaker 1: the first season The Bear never went back.
Speaker 5: It's so good.
Speaker 2: I even liked it. I just never never went back
Speaker 2: to season two.
Speaker 5: I did, and it's good.
Speaker 1: The Bear season three is the number three.
Speaker 5: Oh is it out? Season three out?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: When did that happen?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Sometimes four today? Yeah, you know, sometime
Speaker 1: before the second right here. Number two is that show
Speaker 1: I was talking about, super Cell on Netflix. That's the
Speaker 1: one in South London. A group of normal people suddenly
Speaker 1: developed superpowers and the only apparent connection between them is
Speaker 1: that all of them are black and they all deal
Speaker 1: with the impact of their powers on their daily lives.
Speaker 1: One man must bring them together super Cell, super Cell, oh,
Speaker 1: super Us, super Sell. And then finally number one is
Speaker 1: Star Wars the Acolyte season Disney Plus.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's it. That's a hater and I didn't
Speaker 1: watch it, but you gave it a hater and and
Speaker 1: that's not fair and you didn't watch it, and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's not nice.
Speaker 1: So that's the number one show, most popular show right now? Morgan,
Speaker 1: You watching that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I am.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a good one.
Speaker 7: I don't know that it beats Mandalorian.
Speaker 5: For me, but it is really good.
Speaker 1: Still in the middle of it, Yeah, it's still happening
Speaker 1: each each episode can put it on Tuesday or Tuesday
Speaker 1: then nope, not yet. Okay, those are your top ten
Speaker 1: TV shows right now? Are you guys in the middle
Speaker 1: of things that are good?
Speaker 8: No, it's the Challenge Battle for a new Champion. It
Speaker 8: ended like a month ago, but I'm still behind all.
Speaker 2: Right, keeps up today on who Wins that.
Speaker 5: I'm watching that show.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's Cowboy.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: He talked about that on Tuesday or Tuesday last week.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm still working on it.
Speaker 1: I did see where the Cowboys are worth, like, you know,
Speaker 1: eight billion or whatever, and the whole story was the
Speaker 1: cheerleaders make like four hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, there's that all the air. It's something Bobby's mailbag.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones. My boyfriend and I have been
Speaker 1: together for about a year. He tells me all the
Speaker 1: time he loves me, and I usually respond in kind,
Speaker 1: but I don't think I really love him. It would
Speaker 1: be uncomfortable to not return his affections, so I go along.
Speaker 1: Just because I don't think I love him doesn't mean
Speaker 1: I don't enjoy spending time with him, and I could
Speaker 1: learn to love him. Is it wrong of me to
Speaker 1: continue dating him knowing he loves me and I don't
Speaker 1: love him back? Signed simply Sarah the answer is no,
Speaker 1: it is not wrong. A lot of times in relationship
Speaker 1: somebody loves him the person first, and the other person
Speaker 1: doesn't love back. Hey, manya love your boy here. I
Speaker 1: only love one back, the one I'm with now. The
Speaker 1: only person I ever told I love you too my
Speaker 1: wife now, and I kind of kid that's true. But
Speaker 1: anytime I say your boy, you know I'm kidding. I
Speaker 1: don't usually talk like that, but I would say, if
Speaker 1: you see potential in the relationship, you definitely can stay
Speaker 1: with him. I think where you messed up was saying
Speaker 1: it back whenever you didn't mean it. Very awkward for
Speaker 1: me because it was said to me a couple of times,
Speaker 1: and I'd never set it back.
Speaker 5: But we say together, What did you say in those moments?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 2: Thank you? Well, there's nothing else to say. What you
Speaker 2: don't say.
Speaker 1: Well, if they're like, oh I love you, oh awkward,
Speaker 1: I don't love you back, but let's say together, you
Speaker 1: can't do that.
Speaker 5: I also don't know that thank you is the right
Speaker 5: response either.
Speaker 1: But but but at the time it felt the kindest
Speaker 1: way to say I don't love you, and I probably
Speaker 1: never will.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess the inflection would be important. To thank you, like,
Speaker 3: was it like thank you, I thank you, or was it.
Speaker 1: Like no, no questioning, not san Diego, It wasn't. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that. It was like, oh I think I love you.
Speaker 1: Oh man, thank you so much, thank you. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying it wasn't awkward. I felt like winning an award,
Speaker 1: like I'm doing this speech. I like think everybody got
Speaker 1: me here today, but I didn't, so I never said it.
Speaker 1: So I would say the issue is and it's not
Speaker 1: so much of an issue. I think can keep going
Speaker 1: along with it. But if you feel like there is
Speaker 1: no potential for you to actually love this person, you
Speaker 1: owe it to them to break up with them. It
Speaker 1: feels uncomfortable, it won't be good for them or you,
Speaker 1: but that's what you owe. You owe if you don't
Speaker 1: see potential or the possibility of loving this person, to
Speaker 1: cut them so they can go ahead and start anew
Speaker 1: and find somebody that will love them back. But you're good.
Speaker 1: No need to also go back and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: I've been lying about loving you, but I want to
Speaker 1: stay together because as soon as you go, I've been
Speaker 1: lying about loving yet you're probably not standing together.
Speaker 2: But do you keep telling them that you love them, and.
Speaker 1: Why not you've already you're already doing it, really you can.
Speaker 1: Practical answer is might as well. You know bell's already
Speaker 1: been wrong. Kind of hard to unring a bell unless
Speaker 1: you're going to trash the bell, So keep at it.
Speaker 1: But as soon as you don't. By the way, this
Speaker 1: is not philosophically the best answer, but this is all practicality.
Speaker 1: I try to speak in practicality terms. So if you
Speaker 1: think there's a future hanging there, as soon as you
Speaker 1: don't see there's a future, get out, because it's not
Speaker 1: about you, it's about them. Be fair to them. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, simply, Sarah, I appreciate that I feel
Speaker 1: good about my advice. Good luck, good luck.
Speaker 2: Yes, close up, we got your gammail and.
Speaker 8: We laid it on your Now let's find the clothes,
Speaker 8: Bobby fail By.
Speaker 1: Here's a voicemail we got yesterday.
Speaker 4: I'm wondering, I got a random call from someone claiming
Speaker 4: to be jelly Roll.
Speaker 2: How can I verify that.
Speaker 4: This is actually jelly roll? Which he did a lot
Speaker 4: of chrobing, which I wasn't really interested in doing. Yes,
Speaker 4: for so much information that I'm really thinking it's not him.
Speaker 4: How can you help me verify the this of him?
Speaker 1: I can verify for you it it's not him. I
Speaker 1: don't know anything about it, but it's not him. That's
Speaker 1: not Jelly Roll.
Speaker 2: He's not going to call you.
Speaker 1: Jelly Roll's not calling you. If you don't have a
Speaker 1: past relationship with Jelly Roll where you have called each other.
Speaker 1: He's not calling you. He's not asking you for any money.
Speaker 1: He doesn't need it now. But it's not And there
Speaker 1: are so many of these stories. A seventy five year
Speaker 1: old Journey fan in Cleveland, Ohio Journey jes a small
Speaker 1: town Girl Know that song. This seventy five year old
Speaker 1: fan was scammed out of one hundred and twenty two
Speaker 1: thousand dollars by somebody posing to Steve Perry. According to
Speaker 1: w KYC, the woman responded to a Facebook message from
Speaker 1: someone claiming to be the band's former lead singer. The
Speaker 1: fake mister Perry needed a woman in his life. The
Speaker 1: next several months, woman sent the Perry imposter seventy two
Speaker 1: thousand dollars in wire transfers to various persons in various
Speaker 1: different states designated by Perry finger quotes, and then gift
Speaker 1: cards that equaled up to fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: See, I see believe in Steve Perry a little bit
Speaker 2: because he's been out of the spotlight. No stop never man,
Speaker 2: he's broke. No, but he's hot right now.
Speaker 9: He's making money right now. There's no need, he doesn't
Speaker 9: need money. No, Steve Perry's good too. That's a lot, lot, lot,
Speaker 9: lot of money this. This person probably wasn't telling their
Speaker 9: family they were giving until I got to such a
Speaker 9: point one hundred and twenty two thousand dollars. So I'm
Speaker 9: assuming there's you know, wire transfers going boom, boom boom
Speaker 9: up to seventy two thousand, and then this fifty eight
Speaker 9: thousand gift cards. It's probably just trickling, and you never
Speaker 9: let them know because one you believe it, and two
Speaker 9: when you don't, you're embarrassed, and you don't tell anybody
Speaker 9: while it's happening.
Speaker 1: Probably, but you got to be telling some of your
Speaker 1: dating Steve Perry yet because he said doom, it's secret.
Speaker 1: There's one about Vince Gill, oh, where some woman ended
Speaker 1: up giving a fake Vince Gill like either thirty or
Speaker 1: three hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, both suck. Oh I just saw the story.
Speaker 1: But they believed that Vince Gill was looking for somebody
Speaker 1: falling for this. But the people that you're saying that
Speaker 1: too aren't listening to this show for the most part,
Speaker 1: because these ah, I'm kidding, it's it's the same.
Speaker 10: It's not.
Speaker 2: But I would say most people.
Speaker 1: Though, are older and vulnerable. The made up victim, the
Speaker 1: made up victim of the Vince Gills scam one of
Speaker 1: three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Vince needed help, and
Speaker 1: the scammer had virtually taken all the mom's money and
Speaker 1: given it to events apparently vents, not the real vents.
Speaker 2: These are so sad.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's vulnerable folks, and it's a numbers game
Speaker 1: because we're like, none of our friends would fall for that.
Speaker 1: But if they do it to a thousand people and
Speaker 1: they get one a bunch of gift cards to PF chains.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is why eventually we're gonna have to
Speaker 8: get off social media because we're gonna be those old people.
Speaker 2: And we're gonna fall for this stuff.
Speaker 8: Oh I thought I said, we're gonna be the scammers,
Speaker 8: Like you know what this Carrie Undoy is gonna come
Speaker 8: calling and be like, you know.
Speaker 2: What, I'm all in. I'm all in.
Speaker 1: So to end as a note, unless there's a blue
Speaker 1: check mark, it does not matter. Don't fall for like
Speaker 1: the blue squiggly or the blue circle or the other
Speaker 1: ways you could pay if it does not have the
Speaker 1: blue check mark. And that doesn't even come on Twitter,
Speaker 1: but the blue check mark on Instagram or Facebook. Do
Speaker 1: not give them money. You can pay for a blue
Speaker 1: check mark on on Twitter. Now Twitter's kind of rotten
Speaker 1: disease land at this point. But if they have a
Speaker 1: blue check mark, it's not the real person. It's not me.
Speaker 1: There have been people that have given my fake agents
Speaker 1: or fake managers two and three thousand dollars, not three
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty, but two in three thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars, And what do they say, Bobby needs money? Like,
Speaker 2: oh my goodness.
Speaker 1: And there have been times where like Scuba and I
Speaker 1: talked about it. I was like, I'll just give them
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars because I feel bad. And then it's like,
Speaker 1: you can't do that because what if they're scamming you?
Speaker 2: Oh, oh, gotta worry about that now. And then yes,
Speaker 2: the reverse scam. But everybody just be aware.
Speaker 10: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 2: Ready. On a hot day in Asheville, North Carolina, man
Speaker 2: is walking down the street. He sees a box on
Speaker 2: the side of the road. He goes, that's weird. Normally
Speaker 2: I'll just walk by not even think about it. But
Speaker 2: something told him to check the box. So he goes
Speaker 2: to the box, opens it up. There's four puppies in there,
Speaker 2: so hot, it looks like they're like, let me put
Speaker 2: the pup so it looks like they're not in good shape.
Speaker 2: He grabs the box takes them to a local shelter.
Speaker 2: The shelter takes them. Sure enough, Yes, they suffered from
Speaker 2: severe hydration, upper respiratory infection. But that was a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago. And now the four pops they've been renamed Clubs, Diamonds, Spades,
Speaker 2: and hearts because they're lucky to be found by this
Speaker 2: guy and they're ready to be adopted.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm looking at him here. The fact that someone
Speaker 1: always leave them in a box. I hate that person.
Speaker 1: I don't really hate. I have a lot of hate
Speaker 1: in my heart. I hold a grudge though, I like that,
Speaker 1: but I don't hate the person. For a long time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just a couple people. I got like two grudges that
Speaker 1: still exist. One's that old morning show in Austin that
Speaker 1: I hate. Another one's artist. But other than that, all good, right.
Speaker 2: Still still grudges on them.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, I hold a grudge all day. I died
Speaker 1: only two though I've eliminated ninety percent of the grudges.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 1: But I don't hate anybody. And even if any of
Speaker 1: those people can to me, I would help them. What
Speaker 1: about this guy, whoever this is, I hate you. You
Speaker 1: did this to dogs in a box on a hot
Speaker 1: day and just left them. And to the guy who
Speaker 1: discovered the dogs. I don't know why you stopt and
Speaker 1: you don't either, but I'm so glad you did.
Speaker 2: He said something told him intuition. He said, what's in
Speaker 2: the box? That's what he said. He found out.
Speaker 1: He's like, yeah, puppies, great job. I hope people adopt them.
Speaker 1: That's cool. That's a good story. I'm glad you shared it.
Speaker 1: That is what it's all about.
Speaker 10: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 11: Fun.
Speaker 1: The most fun fact I could possibly find is this one.
Speaker 1: The root and root beer is referring to the root
Speaker 1: of the sassafras tree which made root beer root which,
Speaker 1: by the way, they can't use sassafras and root beer
Speaker 1: anymore because the FDA bandit for having potentially dangerous chemical compounds.
Speaker 1: So the original root beer could kill you.
Speaker 2: What is sassafras?
Speaker 1: That sounds of no idea, but it sounds like something
Speaker 1: from the fifties in the South. Yeah, sassafras, I like it.
Speaker 1: But that's the root, the sassafras root in root beer. Amy.
Speaker 3: Human teeth are the only part of a body that
Speaker 3: can't heal themselves.
Speaker 1: Think about this. I've had a lot of cavities, and
Speaker 1: none of them have just fixed themselves. I think I've
Speaker 1: had like twenty seven cavities.
Speaker 5: Wow, that's a lot.
Speaker 1: I think every tooth was a cavity when I first
Speaker 1: started going to the dentists in my twenties. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a lot.
Speaker 5: I've had one.
Speaker 1: But I've given a lot of mentorship in root canals.
Speaker 1: I'm an expert. If there's something like, you're an expert
Speaker 1: in it without actually having the actual knowledge of it.
Speaker 1: It's sitting through a root canal. I think I've had
Speaker 1: like twelve twelve brou canals. How many are in there?
Speaker 5: I've never.
Speaker 1: I think I've had twelve of them. But that's funny.
Speaker 1: A teeth, I guess, of the part of the body
Speaker 1: that we can see.
Speaker 5: That's I think if you break a bone.
Speaker 2: That's why hockey players don't have teeth because they lost it.
Speaker 1: Well, no, but you can also get new ones putting. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Over the last ten years, one third of all divorce
Speaker 8: lawyers filings contained one word.
Speaker 1: Oh, let me guess. Over the last ten years, I
Speaker 1: would say cheating, cheating.
Speaker 2: No Facebook?
Speaker 1: Oh, Facebook, yeah, because they probably used it to cheat.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, Facebook, Something happened on Facebook. Facebook? This Facebook?
Speaker 8: That one third of filings over the last ten years.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 1: How they got busted. They left their account open on
Speaker 1: their computer, Like why is Jimmy pokin you?
Speaker 3: They were selling something on Facebook Marketplace and met up
Speaker 3: with the person and they're like, oh.
Speaker 1: Hey, I've been thinking about using Facebook Marketplace to sell
Speaker 1: my Bronco.
Speaker 6: Would that be weird?
Speaker 3: I see cars on there all the time. I actually
Speaker 3: I saw a cool Bronco on there the other day.
Speaker 3: I know Winnebago and Earstream. I see lots of cool
Speaker 3: vintage things on there.
Speaker 1: Really, yeah, I didn't feel weird about selling something substantial
Speaker 1: on Facebook.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but people go there for all kinds of things.
Speaker 3: I mean, you could probably list it multiple places, and
Speaker 3: that's just one outlet.
Speaker 5: You never know.
Speaker 1: I want to sell it to somebody though, that has
Speaker 1: like an uncle that's a king of Dubai and promises
Speaker 1: me like riches.
Speaker 2: That's pretty easy. Yeah, y'all want to find one of
Speaker 2: those people. Eddie so Slots. You know, the animal, the
Speaker 2: real slow animal. They can hold their breath up to
Speaker 2: forty minutes. Wow, forty minutes. That's why they'd have to
Speaker 2: do that. They stand a water at all for a
Speaker 2: long period of time. Now they hang on trees, they
Speaker 2: go into world.
Speaker 1: Why they would have to develop that as a survival
Speaker 1: mechanism or even a skill, because usually that is passed
Speaker 1: down through generations.
Speaker 2: It's funny you say water though, because dolphins they can
Speaker 2: hold their breath up to ten minutes, which is nothing.
Speaker 1: They have to come up every Oh yeah, I thought
Speaker 1: they'd be lowered longer than that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, ten minutes down and that's when you see their
Speaker 2: little fin come up because they got to breathe through
Speaker 2: their blowhole.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean they're a mammal. A whales of mammal
Speaker 1: how long can a whale stay down?
Speaker 2: And I don't have that info. I have nipples. Can
Speaker 2: you mote me? Morgan?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 7: There used to be twenty seven letters in the alphabet,
Speaker 7: so ampersand followed z in the alphabet.
Speaker 5: It signified the word.
Speaker 7: And as for how it would be recited, it was rstuv,
Speaker 7: wxyz and per se and so like they change it
Speaker 7: from am person and to ampersand.
Speaker 2: Wow, mind blowing. That a lot of words to get through.
Speaker 1: But the ampersand by the way, is that and sign
Speaker 1: that's like the circle, like the one thing we don't
Speaker 1: know it's how to draw it. We could we do
Speaker 1: a different one. We do like the three with the comeback,
Speaker 1: but the amper sand is it goes to the guy
Speaker 1: sitting with a table, little table in front of them. Okay,
Speaker 1: everybody familiar with the ampersand yeah, that means and so
Speaker 1: the original Now it's just the shortened term of that
Speaker 1: and word.
Speaker 5: But it used to mean and per se.
Speaker 2: And I'm glad they fix.
Speaker 1: That because that had been terrible. W x y and
Speaker 1: z am per se and I just didn't fit with
Speaker 1: the song. You know the smell of your home when
Speaker 1: you come back from a trip, is what it smells
Speaker 1: like to guests that come to your house all the time.
Speaker 1: You just get used to it and you're gone so
Speaker 1: long that when you come home you smell it again.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I've had that before him and like, this is not
Speaker 3: a good smell really that.
Speaker 5: Because they give it a dog like animals. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's when I've noticed sometimes something is wrong, and
Speaker 3: I've been like when.
Speaker 2: You leaving and coming back this, Yeah, if.
Speaker 5: You've left for a while and then you come back
Speaker 5: and you're like, nothing's not right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my wife cares about that stuff, like the smell
Speaker 1: of the house, like with candles and flowers and stuff.
Speaker 1: I never cared.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, but you I mean, and there's some things
Speaker 3: that are gonna mask it. But then there also it
Speaker 3: could be an indicator that there's a root problem that
Speaker 3: you could get rid of and then you don't have
Speaker 3: to worry about that odor.
Speaker 1: I don't like that because that might be the root
Speaker 1: problem and just to get rid of me that is
Speaker 1: no good.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Each eminem takes up to sixteen hours to make each
Speaker 1: single eminem. Now they don't make them one at a time,
Speaker 1: or they would take forever. But it does take sixteen
Speaker 1: hours to make an eminem when they make a bunch
Speaker 1: of them.
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: So that's pretty crazy. That's fun fun, No, it's just
Speaker 1: so crazy, it's fun fun. Right. This is Cali from
Speaker 1: upstate New York.
Speaker 12: Morning Studio, hoping you could give my little sister and
Speaker 12: best friend, Riley, who listens to you in Savannah, Georgia,
Speaker 12: a big birthday shout out. We're both huge fans and
Speaker 12: longtime listeners. I even got her a cameo by Ray
Speaker 12: this year for a birthday. We just love you, guys
Speaker 12: and appreciate you. It's super hard living so far away
Speaker 12: to talking about your show and how much you crack
Speaker 12: us up. Keep for from touch almost daily. Thank you
Speaker 12: for all the joy you've spread, and hopefully we'll get
Speaker 12: to meet you guys someday.
Speaker 1: Have a great one, Riley have birthday.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 1: And also, how about that Ray, they buy a cameo from.
Speaker 2: You, rock bottom price of twenty nine dollars.
Speaker 1: That's what you're charging right down lowest ever, just trying
Speaker 1: to generate more coming in. How many a day do
Speaker 1: you get now?
Speaker 2: Ooh?
Speaker 1: Week one? Oh, we're really struggling. Huh so a day
Speaker 1: would be point two. Well, if it's seven, it wouldn't
Speaker 1: be Yeah, Raymond, what do they search for a cameo
Speaker 1: if they want to buy one from you? Bobby Bone Show, Raymundo.
Speaker 1: I see, I don't liked it. My name is in
Speaker 1: that for him. I liked it. You do it. I'm
Speaker 1: happy to say, Raymondo is like cameo. But if you
Speaker 1: ever show something you shouldn't show or say something, They're
Speaker 1: like and on cameo Bobby Bone Show, Raymundo, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't want to be in that. I'll just put
Speaker 1: iHeartMedia ray Mundo. I wouldn't do that anymore. Gosh, just
Speaker 1: keep it how it is, Just keep it how it is.
Speaker 1: Rock bottom price twenty nine dollars A happy birthday to appreciate.
Speaker 10: That pile of stories.
Speaker 3: USA Today did a bigger write off on how a
Speaker 3: lot of gen Zers are hitting the tattoo regret stage
Speaker 3: of their life.
Speaker 5: As gen Z.
Speaker 3: By the way, you were born in between nineteen ninety
Speaker 3: seven and twenty twelve, so they're like late twenties, they're
Speaker 3: starting to get married and they're like, oh, these tattoos,
Speaker 3: they're clashing with what I'm want to wear at my wedding.
Speaker 1: Well in about seven years, those marriage regrets will fall
Speaker 1: in as well. Right now, we're at the tattoo stage,
Speaker 1: then the marriage.
Speaker 5: It's been trending on TikTok. We all go through it.
Speaker 3: Millennials went through it with like barbed wire things and
Speaker 3: infinity signs.
Speaker 1: And I'm pretty happy with my direction with my tattoos.
Speaker 1: Meaning everything I did is very block letter like it
Speaker 1: will not It's not a style, so I don't think
Speaker 1: it can go out of style, like want all this here.
Speaker 1: It's all just straight blocks.
Speaker 3: Right like gen X has, you know, tramps, stamp regret,
Speaker 3: but like you didn't do anything trendy.
Speaker 1: Like you Yeah, this is a special Times New Roman
Speaker 1: the barb wire, yeah, tiger, Okay, what else?
Speaker 3: I have some unethical parenting hacks that either are brilliant
Speaker 3: or oh, let's go.
Speaker 5: You shouldn't do.
Speaker 3: This, okay, changing the time on the clock to make
Speaker 3: your kids go to bed like it's really seven, but yeah,
Speaker 3: just change the clock to eight.
Speaker 5: And you're like, oh, book, kids, look it's eight, let's
Speaker 5: go to bed.
Speaker 1: I guess my question is how do you change a clock?
Speaker 1: Because everything's on phone.
Speaker 5: Some people still have digital but are they going to.
Speaker 1: Believe that there's a phone anywhere near an iPad?
Speaker 5: It happends on how old they are.
Speaker 1: It's okay, so two year old, we got okay, go ahead.
Speaker 3: When the ice cream truck plays the music, oh, that
Speaker 3: actually means.
Speaker 5: They're out of ice cream.
Speaker 1: Good one.
Speaker 3: I've heard that someone got their kid to read by
Speaker 3: turning on subtitles on the TV and they said they
Speaker 3: went up for reading levels, but subtitles were always on
Speaker 3: and they're like, you have to read along. A guy's
Speaker 3: parents told him that he was allergic to alcohol, and
Speaker 3: then finally when he was older, they said, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: we just what you're drinking in high school.
Speaker 1: If I forgot to tell him he wasn't they probably
Speaker 1: forgot dy even told him that he was. And then
Speaker 1: he's twenty seven. Now I don't drink.
Speaker 2: Why did you never drink? Clark, Well, you told me
Speaker 2: how's allergic?
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Then you have to decide do we
Speaker 1: tell him now or do we just let him live?
Speaker 3: And the my only one that I just really like,
Speaker 3: when the batteries and allowed annoying toy die, they tell him, oh,
Speaker 3: they don't make those batteries anymore.
Speaker 1: That's a good one, and you just throw out, okay.
Speaker 5: What else higher education is losing ground?
Speaker 3: Uh, just this whole poll was taken and we don't
Speaker 3: have a lot of confidence in higher education or we're
Speaker 3: just finding that it's not as necessary as it used
Speaker 3: to be.
Speaker 1: I agree. I think it is one avenue. It is
Speaker 1: not the only avenue and is not always the best
Speaker 1: avenue to go to college.
Speaker 3: And in about a month a lot of people are
Speaker 3: going to be embarking on college, So now's the time
Speaker 3: to make your decision.
Speaker 2: No pressure. You're really rushing there with that.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, but it really is doesn't have to
Speaker 3: be for everybody. My daughter's starting to consider college now
Speaker 3: that she's seventeen. She's gonna be a junior, and I
Speaker 3: don't really want her to be thinking about it, but
Speaker 3: a lot of kids at school, she's like, everybody's talking
Speaker 3: about it and they're trying to figure out where they're
Speaker 3: going to go and what they're going to do.
Speaker 5: And I'm just like, uh, slow down.
Speaker 1: Well if well, no, I think it's time. If it
Speaker 1: wants to do that, she's got to start ap pplaying
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 3: But I saidn't say that out loud. In my mind,
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, slow down.
Speaker 1: You didn't stay in your mind.
Speaker 2: You said it out loud, so we thought it was
Speaker 2: out loud.
Speaker 1: I would say that depending on what kind of work
Speaker 1: you want to go into, you aren't going to be
Speaker 1: a lawyer without going to school. There are certain jobs
Speaker 1: you have to have school, but there are certain jobs
Speaker 1: to be like, you should go to school. You can
Speaker 1: just get started. But education they can't take away from
Speaker 1: you unless you're lunch box. He didn't quite finish this.
Speaker 1: They didn't quite give it to him. Yeah, Yeah, Amy's
Speaker 1: at it.
Speaker 5: I'm Amy. That's my pile.
Speaker 10: That was Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 1: If you're listening to the show and you're in Portland,
Speaker 1: we're going to do something on Tuesday of next week.
Speaker 1: Eddie and I are coming up to Portland and we're
Speaker 1: going to do a podcast in the evening. If you
Speaker 1: want to come to this, go to ninety eight seventh
Speaker 1: Bull dot com.
Speaker 10: It's time for the good News unbox.
Speaker 8: Will Remington is a truck driver in Oklahoma and he's
Speaker 8: on his usual route and he sees this camper parked
Speaker 8: on the side of the road, kind of in the trees.
Speaker 8: It's not usually there and He's like, huh.
Speaker 2: That's weird.
Speaker 8: Does this route and he's driving back the other way
Speaker 8: and now he sees the camper covered in a tarp.
Speaker 2: He's like that that's not right.
Speaker 8: So he flies down the police officers like, hey, there's
Speaker 8: this camper that's not usually there.
Speaker 1: Looks very suspicious. The cop goes to investigate.
Speaker 8: The guy that is in the camper is out dehydrated,
Speaker 8: clinging to life.
Speaker 1: Okay, but why we thought it was like where I'm from,
Speaker 1: it make a mess. I thought that really would have been.
Speaker 1: I'd been like, I'm not calling, I'm not going anywhere
Speaker 1: near that.
Speaker 8: Well, he was trying to hide from the police, but
Speaker 8: he just became overwhelmed by the elements.
Speaker 1: And so they saved his life. But he got arrested.
Speaker 1: Overwhelm by the elements. He's in a campert. I guess
Speaker 1: it's hot. He doesn't have an That's the good news
Speaker 1: is that he got caught, but also that they saved him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but they also saved him. So you see something, say something.
Speaker 2: Because and he was hanging out a life.
Speaker 5: Life so elements. He's talking about the weather.
Speaker 3: He's not talking about elements like you're saying, like.
Speaker 1: It's just a normal day. Okay.
Speaker 3: He uses code words for drugs sometimes, and I'm like element.
Speaker 1: He was in poor conditions, sweating and without Waller.
Speaker 4: News.
Speaker 10: That's what it's all about, was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: The Friday Morning conversation with Tracy Lawrence, Tracey were talking
Speaker 2: about you before you came in.
Speaker 1: Obviously as a person, I really like you, But then
Speaker 1: we're fans of forever.
Speaker 6: What do you what?
Speaker 1: What is your best song? What's your what's the such
Speaker 1: a vague question, what's your best song?
Speaker 11: You know, there's a lot of ways to look at that.
Speaker 11: I'd say, personally, for me, I'll see it now. It
Speaker 11: is one of my favorite songs to sing. But Toime
Speaker 11: March's own is the best written song that I have.
Speaker 11: But Peton and Birmingham might have been the most impacting
Speaker 11: song that I had.
Speaker 1: Although the wrong it's Alibi's you wonder the answer? It's Alibi.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 1: All those are great songs. But Amy and I were
Speaker 1: talking because we were talking about you coming in, and
Speaker 1: we were playing some eclips of stuff, and when that
Speaker 1: hook and Alibi's hits.
Speaker 6: Oh what a good record that was.
Speaker 11: E's a great kid too, Just that the movement of
Speaker 11: it was very special. You know, a lot of people
Speaker 11: don't realize that Tracy Bird cut that on his debut
Speaker 11: record and it got bumped from the album. He had
Speaker 11: been singing that song at the club. He was like
Speaker 11: it playing at Cutters for years and they'd been playing
Speaker 11: that song in the club for a long time. And
Speaker 11: so his fans were mad at me because they thought
Speaker 11: I stole his song, the people that knew him from
Speaker 11: back home in Beaumont, so when that song came out,
Speaker 11: but they didn't hook it. I mean, we strod just
Speaker 11: cut a great record.
Speaker 1: On that thing. Did you ever hear his version of it,
Speaker 1: like the net studio version?
Speaker 11: I never heard it, But he's actually got on stage
Speaker 11: and sing it with me a few times.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's good.
Speaker 1: It's cool back in the day. How did the fans
Speaker 1: get mad at you if there wasn't social media to yell?
Speaker 11: Oh, they just you know, they're very protective of their
Speaker 11: artists that they attached to, especially people that had been
Speaker 11: following him when he was before you got to Nashville.
Speaker 11: He cut that first record, the fans that were that
Speaker 11: went with him way back, But.
Speaker 1: How would you know because they couldn't like send you
Speaker 1: a comment on instagramh.
Speaker 2: Okay, the Paul Revere.
Speaker 6: But back then I did meet and greets overnight and.
Speaker 1: People would say that too.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I can't believe you stole his song.
Speaker 1: That's funny. Yeah, okay, let's do Time marches On. Then
Speaker 1: you say best written song. I think that song is
Speaker 1: like a work of art.
Speaker 6: If you really look.
Speaker 11: At the message of that song, it's it's talking about
Speaker 11: multiple generations of a family. To paint that picture and
Speaker 11: really get all of that imagery across in three and
Speaker 11: a half minutes. Bobby Braddock wrote that by itself, I
Speaker 11: mean it's a masterful piece of work.
Speaker 1: Still kind of holds up, you know how sometimes you
Speaker 1: can watch a TV show and it doesn't hold up.
Speaker 1: Or though we won from like the late nineties, you're like, man,
Speaker 1: this would still be good today. That song still kind
Speaker 1: of holds up and makes you feel the way you
Speaker 1: felt even back then as well, without a doubt, where
Speaker 1: does that go on your set? Last Time marches On
Speaker 1: almost right at the end, right before Birmingham.
Speaker 6: They're my last two numbers.
Speaker 1: Man, if your voice is tired and you get to
Speaker 1: that key change, I'm paying me a Birmingham.
Speaker 6: You know it's weird.
Speaker 11: Though I can have problems with other songs that are
Speaker 11: in the lower keys, I never have a problem with Birmingham.
Speaker 1: You're going out doing the headline stuff. Now, you just
Speaker 1: finished some Riley Green shows?
Speaker 6: Right? How was that awesome?
Speaker 11: Riley's great, And I didn't realize how massive his career is.
Speaker 11: He's drawing huge crowds.
Speaker 1: Right, He's killing it.
Speaker 6: He's killing it.
Speaker 1: How were his fans with you? Were they super? Were
Speaker 1: they awesome?
Speaker 6: They were great?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Absolutely, I don't have the abs he does.
Speaker 1: But your headline towards Tracy Laurnce dot com if you
Speaker 1: guys want to get tickets tonight you're in Louisville.
Speaker 2: What do you start the show with.
Speaker 11: There's a song called Maid in America that I wrote
Speaker 11: a few years ago that I'm kind of kicking things
Speaker 11: off with. I like to kind of set the tone for,
Speaker 11: you know, just what I feel about this country and
Speaker 11: just kind of get everybody excited about what the ninth holes.
Speaker 11: I don't do a whole lot of patriotic stuff, but
Speaker 11: I like to start my show with it.
Speaker 1: Out here in it is the new EP that's out now. Yes,
Speaker 1: And so you have six songs on this. You know,
Speaker 1: when you make new music and you've had so many
Speaker 1: massive songs, you're kind of competing with yourself.
Speaker 11: And I think about that when I'm going into cut stuff.
Speaker 11: I look for things that I can plug into the
Speaker 11: show that are a little bit different, that don't stay
Speaker 11: on top of what things I already have. Because the
Speaker 11: hardest thing about you know, when you're not really working
Speaker 11: radio like what we used to do back in the nineties,
Speaker 11: when you're just using social media to prop a song up,
Speaker 11: is feeling how well it impacts. Some things do impact still,
Speaker 11: so I'm moving things through my set list all the time,
Speaker 11: so I try to put them in spots where they
Speaker 11: don't kind of step on anything else that I have.
Speaker 11: But I do think about all that stuff when I
Speaker 11: cut a new record.
Speaker 1: When you make a set list, do you think about
Speaker 1: I don't need to put two slow songs back to
Speaker 1: back because in the crowd will fall asleep.
Speaker 11: It depends on what those songs are. Some songs can
Speaker 11: you can put anything around them in the hold of
Speaker 11: any time. But I don't like to do too many
Speaker 11: new songs back to back. I like to scatter them
Speaker 11: through so I can just a lot of times, I
Speaker 11: won't even tell the crowd they're a new song. I
Speaker 11: just kind of play them and let them pass and
Speaker 11: then move on to something else. But I don't like
Speaker 11: to leave them laying around.
Speaker 6: I would not.
Speaker 11: I wouldn't go in and do three songs off a
Speaker 11: new project that nobody knows.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't do all those back that.
Speaker 1: Good for you for caring about the fans, because I've
Speaker 1: been to shows with major acts and then they played
Speaker 1: like three or four new ones, and listen, I understand
Speaker 1: as a creator, we want to do the new stuff
Speaker 1: we've done as well, without a doubt. However, people have
Speaker 1: hate good money to come and hear the songs they
Speaker 1: love as well. And I've told this story. I went
Speaker 1: to a concert once one of my favorite bands. They
Speaker 1: never played a hit. They played their entire new record,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I feel jipped.
Speaker 11: Yeah, And I look at that from the fans perspective too.
Speaker 11: I don't want to be that artist. And I'm blissed
Speaker 11: that I always had creative control over the things that
Speaker 11: I cut, so I don't feel like I have to
Speaker 11: go back and say, God, I wish I hadn't cut that.
Speaker 1: Song about the record label making you cut songs.
Speaker 11: The only song that that and I had to negotiate
Speaker 11: for it. I didn't really love Texas Tornado, but I
Speaker 11: didn't really love it, but I negotiated a deal with
Speaker 11: Rick Blackburn.
Speaker 6: At the time.
Speaker 11: I said, I'll cut Texas Tornado, but I wanted to
Speaker 11: start producing my own stuff. I said, if if this
Speaker 11: works out, well, so let It opened the door for
Speaker 11: me to do Renegade, Rebels and Rogues, which opened the
Speaker 11: door on the next project for me to do co
Speaker 11: production stuff on my record, which kind of got me
Speaker 11: in the studio more.
Speaker 1: Hey, mister savvy, mister shark tank over here makings.
Speaker 6: They had a tamage when you can baby, Yeah, No,
Speaker 6: you're right.
Speaker 1: You're a hometown. Do you consider forming Arkansas your hometown?
Speaker 1: I do tell everybody what Foreman's like if they were
Speaker 1: to drive into Foreman.
Speaker 11: Well, living in Arkansas, you know there's not a lot
Speaker 11: there Foreman. When I grew up there, it was there
Speaker 11: was eleven hundred people in the census.
Speaker 1: We used to play forman in sports. Did you rid
Speaker 1: something from a mountain pine? We had seven hundred people
Speaker 1: and so equal size, very small towns. But I know forman. Well,
Speaker 1: so what was you drive in?
Speaker 8: Is there?
Speaker 1: You don't have a Walmart, do you?
Speaker 6: Oh? No, we had. We do have a Dollar General.
Speaker 1: Now we do have a Dollar General too.
Speaker 11: We don't even have a we don't have any even
Speaker 11: have a red light. We have a four way stop.
Speaker 1: We have the same. No red light and a four
Speaker 1: way stop were the same.
Speaker 6: Nothing. There's nothing there.
Speaker 1: What was foreman like for you as a kid?
Speaker 6: You know it was?
Speaker 11: It was great. It was great growing up in a
Speaker 11: small town. We were the former Alligators, so our mascot
Speaker 11: was the Gators. So we had this little cafe called
Speaker 11: the gator In, and you would when you went downtown
Speaker 11: on the weekends, everybody'd meet at the gator In, Say
Speaker 11: where were going to gather up tonight? So we had
Speaker 11: three gravel pits, we had the rice field, we had
Speaker 11: the Catholic cemetery. So we'd go to these places and
Speaker 11: build a fire and just kind of hang out and
Speaker 11: do our things. So we always picked a different place
Speaker 11: every every weekend where everybody'd go hang out. But there
Speaker 11: was really nothing else to do. Bad enough, we all
Speaker 11: started drinking very early. I mean, well there's nothing else
Speaker 11: to do or as part of the culture it is.
Speaker 1: And people that come from big cities that I know now,
Speaker 1: they're always lived around a big city. They don't understand
Speaker 1: going to a field. It's because that's.
Speaker 11: All there was nothing else was going to And we
Speaker 11: didn't have enough money to ride around all night. I mean,
Speaker 11: because I was gas. That was gas money. I mean
Speaker 11: I might get five dollars a weekend. Of course, five
Speaker 11: dollars lasted a lot longer back then too.
Speaker 1: What kind of jobs you have back then?
Speaker 11: I worked pretty much all through high school at a
Speaker 11: construction company, and so when we didn't have jobs going on,
Speaker 11: I'd mow the yards of the owner owner's yard and
Speaker 11: or take up keep up stuff at the shop. But
Speaker 11: we did everything, I mean, remodel houses, work up, you know,
Speaker 11: commercial projects and different things, build houses and stuff.
Speaker 6: So I worked there for like four years all the way.
Speaker 5: Could you build a house right now?
Speaker 11: I don't think I could. I can, I can do
Speaker 11: little projects, but I don't. You know, there's a lot
Speaker 11: about that stuff that I don't really want to do.
Speaker 1: What's your specialty as far as non music specialty.
Speaker 11: My non music specialty I like doing woodwork. I've done
Speaker 11: a little welding, I've done a little bit of electrical work.
Speaker 1: What kind of welding introduce you? Like take welding or
Speaker 1: did you do.
Speaker 6: Like MiG welding stuff? Just wire welding and stuff.
Speaker 1: I know I burn myself a lot.
Speaker 11: Yeah, but I haven't done it so long. You really
Speaker 11: got a step on top of that stuff to run
Speaker 11: true beads. I mean as it'd be it. I'd have
Speaker 11: to practice to get my skill set back. It's been
Speaker 11: a long time.
Speaker 2: You fish much?
Speaker 6: I do.
Speaker 11: I actually fish in just a few weeks ago. I
Speaker 11: just got a back off a snapper trip. My face
Speaker 11: is a little burner right now.
Speaker 1: Oh it's good, yell little color.
Speaker 6: I got a little color on my face. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: my nose, my noses peeling.
Speaker 1: How about a ten on your body? What do you
Speaker 1: got like?
Speaker 11: I got a dad ton. I try to keep these
Speaker 11: shirts on most of the time.
Speaker 1: These long sleep so it doesn't do that.
Speaker 11: Absolutely. Yeah, I don't want to get burned. My face
Speaker 11: got a little bit too much.
Speaker 1: When you put this record out, this this CP that
Speaker 1: came out and there are six songs, like how many
Speaker 1: songs do you go through and select of the six?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Do you have twelve thirteen or do you just find
Speaker 1: the best six and going to cut them.
Speaker 11: My system is different now than what it used to be.
Speaker 11: I used to spend months and months. I would go
Speaker 11: through thousands of songs looking for stuff, and then write
Speaker 11: a lot and try to come I had a cull
Speaker 11: process where I would be making mixtapes and cul things
Speaker 11: down and see what I burned out on and I
Speaker 11: would remove it this time. I mean, I found really
Speaker 11: good songs early on, but I have such a great
Speaker 11: well of writers, and I know a lot of the
Speaker 11: younger writers too. I cut one of earnest songs. But
Speaker 11: I got to the point that I was I found
Speaker 11: my first song is I could use one? That was
Speaker 11: one of the first demos. I mean, I think it
Speaker 11: literally was the first thing that I played that I
Speaker 11: got in This's is Gonna be Easy?
Speaker 6: It was great.
Speaker 11: And then then I kind of hit a spot and
Speaker 11: so I called Bobby Pinson, and I called Ernest, and
Speaker 11: I call people that I knew and said, send me
Speaker 11: the best song that you got that you think will
Speaker 11: be from me. And that was basically what I did.
Speaker 1: So the project came out in June, bout a month
Speaker 1: or so ago. Have you and you've played some of these,
Speaker 1: do you want you go out and plan for the
Speaker 1: first time? Does it kind of reset you on which songs?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Wow, I think people like this one the best because
Speaker 1: you can actually play in front of people.
Speaker 11: Yeah, but it's so hard. You know, Sometimes a really
Speaker 11: good deep lyric that you really have to listen to
Speaker 11: a few times, it's hard to gauge what people feel
Speaker 11: about it when they just hear it in passing for
Speaker 11: the first time. Sometimes songs you need to sit with
Speaker 11: them for a little bit. A good party song that
Speaker 11: you can get the crowd rolling. Those are all grow
Speaker 11: but sometimes they don't impact the same So it's really
Speaker 11: hard for me to gauge. But I think we were
Speaker 11: dropping a single every six weeks through this process. So
Speaker 11: I would plug the new one in into the slot
Speaker 11: in my sex because I only got forty five minutes
Speaker 11: with Riley, so I didn't have a lot of time
Speaker 11: to play around. So I did a couple of medleys
Speaker 11: of above songs in my set, and then I had
Speaker 11: one spot that I would plug.
Speaker 6: The new one in.
Speaker 11: As we were going through the release process of everything
Speaker 11: that we're doing, and then I really don't know how
Speaker 11: to gauge that with the crowd. We just kind of
Speaker 11: have to take feedback that we get from socials to
Speaker 11: kind of feel what people like.
Speaker 1: When did you feel like you were good at singing?
Speaker 1: Was it in church? And getting the feedback from But
Speaker 1: again I would sing in church. I was terrible, So
Speaker 1: I was also getting the positive feedback. But I knew
Speaker 1: I couldn't be a singer. Yeah, but a lot of
Speaker 1: church playing and singing right.
Speaker 11: Early early on. Yeah, I didn't really like church music
Speaker 11: that much. It didn't land in the right key for me.
Speaker 11: There were things about church music the literal key, like
Speaker 11: the singing key. Oftentimes it was a little painful, so
Speaker 11: I would just do it in a lower register or something.
Speaker 11: But it was never something I cared about now. When
Speaker 11: I was in kindergarten. I remember this in my little
Speaker 11: kindergarten class. I remember for the holidays, they had a
Speaker 11: teacher had done four or five boards, and she broke
Speaker 11: the class up into the little groups where they're four
Speaker 11: or five in each one, and we had the parents
Speaker 11: come in for parents to Day and we were singing.
Speaker 6: Holiday songs and all this. Well, they put.
Speaker 11: Me on every board in Kindergary all her and so
Speaker 11: I knew I could hear pitch and I could sing
Speaker 11: in tune when I was very young. But about twelve
Speaker 11: or thirteen, I really started getting into Merle Haggard and
Speaker 11: George Strait was just coming out. So that was really
Speaker 11: when I started connecting with it on a true level,
Speaker 11: where I really started saying, I think I might want
Speaker 11: to do this for a living.
Speaker 6: This might be what I want out of life.
Speaker 1: Could your parents sing or they play instruments?
Speaker 11: No, I didn't grow up in that kind of family.
Speaker 11: I mean really, there was not a lot of music
Speaker 11: in our house. Dad didn't ever even listen to the
Speaker 11: radio in the car. I mean, it was just something
Speaker 11: that was inside of me.
Speaker 1: How does a guy from former Arkansas ever think he
Speaker 1: can make it as a national recording artist.
Speaker 11: I have no idea, because everybody thought I was absolutely
Speaker 11: insane and I didn't know. I mean, nobody, nobody gets
Speaker 11: out of foreign arc. I mean, especially back then, you
Speaker 11: don't even know what exists in the world. I just
Speaker 11: dreamed it. I wanted it so bad.
Speaker 1: What did you see that made you dream it? Like?
Speaker 1: What was it where you're like I want that? Like
Speaker 1: was it you're watching TNN? Was it your you know
Speaker 1: what wasn't just the radio, you know the radio?
Speaker 11: And uh, when I learned to play a few chords
Speaker 11: on the guitar, the girls like the way it sounded.
Speaker 11: You know, that always has a lot to do with it.
Speaker 11: I just I just wanted it so bad. It just
Speaker 11: seemed to give me an identity. I wasn't a great athlete.
Speaker 11: I played a little baseball in high school, but I
Speaker 11: wasn't very big, so I couldn't take the hits in football. Uh,
Speaker 11: and and so it gave me something that was different
Speaker 11: than everybody else.
Speaker 1: Had when you moved to town. Who were your musical
Speaker 1: heroes at that age? When you moved to Nashville, you
Speaker 1: got'm tattooed on you?
Speaker 6: George Straight, George Jones, Keith Whitley, Merle.
Speaker 1: Hackard, and how many of them? Did you get to
Speaker 1: spend time with?
Speaker 6: Every one of them? But Keith Keith died the year
Speaker 6: before it came down.
Speaker 1: So like, did you get to know Lai at all?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, Loaurie and I are very close and her kids.
Speaker 1: Laurie Morgan, by the way, sorry, so kind of you know,
Speaker 1: as close as you could have.
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 11: Absolutely, yeah, you know, and Keith was a bigger inspiration
Speaker 11: for me. But I spent the most time with Jones.
Speaker 11: I was a bigger Haggard fan than I was with Jones.
Speaker 11: But Jones was the first tour that I was on
Speaker 11: ninety two. When I went out with Jones for a
Speaker 11: couple of years and I got very close to George.
Speaker 1: Was he crazy or was he wild and crazy then
Speaker 1: or was it as the calmed down?
Speaker 11: No, he wasn't Georgia kind of you know when I
Speaker 11: was around him. I think he still took a nip
Speaker 11: every now and then, but George wasn't drinking the way
Speaker 11: that he used to. He had kind of got it
Speaker 11: all under control, and Nancy had kind of put the
Speaker 11: the tight grip on him a little bit. But I mean,
Speaker 11: he was the sweet old grandfather to me. I spent
Speaker 11: a lot of time at George. One of my favorite memories.
Speaker 11: It was about three years before George passed and we
Speaker 11: had gone to Fireside, a studio, and I think Fireside's
Speaker 11: gone now, but Nancy had put some charity project together
Speaker 11: and she wanted meeting George to do do it together.
Speaker 11: And I'd gone in and done my part of the song,
Speaker 11: and George was there and he came in and George
Speaker 11: was having trouble. He couldn't see, he couldn't see the lyric,
Speaker 11: and he couldn't hear the pitch anymore, and he asked
Speaker 11: me to come in the booth with him and I
Speaker 11: would sing the line for him and help him go
Speaker 11: through the whole thing.
Speaker 6: And I looked back at that.
Speaker 11: It's such a fine thing because I got to share
Speaker 11: something very special with Jones at a time when he
Speaker 11: was frill and he was struggling that I don't think
Speaker 11: anybody else got a chance to.
Speaker 6: Dude. I got to do something with him that nobody
Speaker 6: ever got to do.
Speaker 1: And the fact that he would be vulnerable enough to
Speaker 1: trust to you absolutely because he could have asked anybody
Speaker 1: to do that.
Speaker 6: It was very special for me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's really cool.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 1: It was the jam that I feel like sometimes isn't
Speaker 1: brought up on. It's like, this song was great the
Speaker 1: older George Jones, I don't need use your rocking chair.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you're Jared Taal or you medicare still got
Speaker 1: a knee on in my veins And that song was awesome.
Speaker 11: It was awesome, and you got to think too, And
Speaker 11: this inspires me a lot as I've had the ups
Speaker 11: and downs in my career. You know, George, at that
Speaker 11: time in the early nineties when everything was taken off,
Speaker 11: the young country movement was hitting, radio stations were changing.
Speaker 11: Four mats you had in eighty nine. You had, you know,
Speaker 11: Garth and Chestnut and Alan Jackson, Travis Trutt and Vince
Speaker 11: Gill and you had that whole bridge and it was new.
Speaker 6: Everything was changed.
Speaker 11: And I came to town right after that, and so you
Speaker 11: had all these guys like Whalen and Merle and all that.
Speaker 11: They were angry that all of a sudden they had
Speaker 11: done on the charts for thirty or forty years and
Speaker 11: now they were getting the records played and they were mad,
Speaker 11: and they were mad at us. I mean, they blamed
Speaker 11: all of us for it. And I saw George take
Speaker 11: a different perspective. I saw George cut rocking chair, and
Speaker 11: I saw him take me on tour and Mark Chestnut
Speaker 11: on tour, and I got to spend time with him,
Speaker 11: and he looked at it from a completely different perspective,
Speaker 11: and he had a whole nother career at that time
Speaker 11: that none of the rest of him really did. And
Speaker 11: it made me realize that sometimes you just got to
Speaker 11: get out of your own way and realize that things change.
Speaker 11: You can either grab a hold and be a part
Speaker 11: of it, or you can just get out of the way.
Speaker 1: And what's amazing about what you just said. And it's
Speaker 1: not exactly the same because George was older than you
Speaker 1: are now, but you're talking about Ernest and these guy
Speaker 1: you're doing the same thing.
Speaker 11: Absolutely love the podcasts and the things that I do
Speaker 11: to build relationships with all of these younger artists. I'm
Speaker 11: putting myself in a situation where I can. I can
Speaker 11: have relationships with this generation of artists that I wouldn't
Speaker 11: have any other way, and I treasure it. I love
Speaker 11: I've made a lot of friends that way. I'm not
Speaker 11: put off by it, and I'm not jealous of it.
Speaker 11: I'm proud for their success and they're having success that
Speaker 11: we never had. I mean, it's amazing how bigg A
Speaker 11: format is now.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show you a picture here. This is you
Speaker 1: in a very very very young Jason al Dean. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: what the heck is this picture? He looks twelve? Do you?
Speaker 1: You probably don't remember the pictaking of it, but I mean,
Speaker 1: what what was this even doing. Do you know what
Speaker 1: where he was doing? I know, I know he was
Speaker 1: a huge fan of mine. He's told to meet and
Speaker 1: greet probably that's crazy.
Speaker 11: Now he's told me that he had my poster on
Speaker 11: his wall when he was in high school.
Speaker 6: I was like, dude, I had fair faucet on.
Speaker 1: With here's a picture you and George that had pulled
Speaker 1: off what is do you know what when this was?
Speaker 1: Because it could have been at any point.
Speaker 11: You know that was that jacket out there is from
Speaker 11: the tour because it's got the Redman Tobacco logo on it,
Speaker 11: so that would have been ninety two.
Speaker 6: Somewhere. And I used to give him excuse my hell
Speaker 6: about that jacket. He always wheelers Jack saw.
Speaker 11: That friend on him and I like to give him
Speaker 11: heart turn by his wardenrobe selections.
Speaker 1: So everybody go to a Tracy show Tracy Lawrence dot
Speaker 1: com and he's got I mean, I have your whole
Speaker 1: tor scout. You're on the road doing a bunch of show.
Speaker 6: We work a lot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, I know you are a lot.
Speaker 1: Like do you enjoy it?
Speaker 6: Do you like I do?
Speaker 11: I've learned over the years, I've taken a lot more
Speaker 11: time off this year than I have in the past.
Speaker 11: I mean, I took several weeks, So I'll try to
Speaker 11: take a week off every month or six weeks. I
Speaker 11: do what, go to the beach house, go on vacation
Speaker 11: with the fans. We've been I mean with my wife Fan.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's no that I've I started traveling more.
Speaker 11: I mean we've We've taken a couple of trips to
Speaker 11: Italy with the kids, and I'm trying to spend more
Speaker 11: time in Europe and we're just doing I'm taking for
Speaker 11: my family because I neglected a lot when they were younger.
Speaker 11: I missed a lot of birthdays, a lot of dance recitals,
Speaker 11: a lot of t ball.
Speaker 6: I missed a lot of that.
Speaker 11: And I'm trying to trying to spend more time slow
Speaker 11: in the pace, down a little bit, and I really
Speaker 11: don't want to run.
Speaker 6: That hard like I used to.
Speaker 1: Isn't traveling odd in that we grew up very similarly.
Speaker 1: You didn't go out of the state, much less out
Speaker 1: of the country. I was always scared to death by
Speaker 1: what I see on TV. Oh yeah, And now that
Speaker 1: I've gotten older and have had a pretty successful career,
Speaker 1: I've gone to a few places and it is like
Speaker 1: bizarre and amazing. But I was never in that let's
Speaker 1: travel have vacations culture, which I am now and like,
Speaker 1: I'm kind of jealous I didn't get to do it.
Speaker 1: But I'm also like a twelve year old when I
Speaker 1: go to places now where I'm like, this is crazy.
Speaker 1: Like we went to Italy. I was like, I can't
Speaker 1: believe I'm in another country. It is, isn't it wild?
Speaker 6: Awesome?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And I thought it was like that's like places you
Speaker 1: go on movies, like traveling is weird and people are awesome.
Speaker 2: People are awesome everywhere.
Speaker 6: You get what you give.
Speaker 11: That's true if you're gracious and you don't if you
Speaker 11: bring your American ideology with you're and you're really elastic
Speaker 11: and loud and obnoxious, you're off putting to people. And
Speaker 11: so I try to teach my kids when we travel
Speaker 11: to be very gracious and respect and appreciate other cultures.
Speaker 11: You know, you might not like it, but at least
Speaker 11: try try the food, try the cuisine, be nice to people.
Speaker 6: And it comes back to you.
Speaker 1: Will you tell me the Bluebird story? You're playing the
Speaker 1: Bluebird and you get seen by somebody, call no, No,
Speaker 1: that wasn't.
Speaker 11: A bloombird, so it was the bluebird is in the mix,
Speaker 11: but that's so misconstrued. When I first got to town,
Speaker 11: I started doing every little music competition that I could do.
Speaker 11: All the little clubs had little gems and stuff where
Speaker 11: you could get up and I'd win one hundred bucks
Speaker 11: here and there. Well, I met some people and wound
Speaker 11: up over in Kentucky at a thing called Live at Libby's,
Speaker 11: which was a supper club kind of an opry style
Speaker 11: of music hall that broadcast every Saturday night back from
Speaker 11: Kentucky Internashville. And so they would have their first hour
Speaker 11: where you would do a couple of songs with the
Speaker 11: house band, and then they had their headliner, and they
Speaker 11: had a Georgia Jones impersonator and a giant cast impersonator,
Speaker 11: and you.
Speaker 4: Know the deal.
Speaker 11: Well, i'd started performing on that show in December of
Speaker 11: ninety when I got to town. I got town in September,
Speaker 11: and some folks had come over from Atlantic, some management
Speaker 11: guys with some executives from Atlantic Records that came to
Speaker 11: see somebody else on that show, and they liked me better.
Speaker 11: And in January I wound up hooking up of these
Speaker 11: guys they became my managers. I did a showcase at
Speaker 11: the Bluebird in January. Rick Blackburn from Atlantic agreed to
Speaker 11: sign me in January. I got hooked up with James
Speaker 11: Stroud in May of ninety one. We cut sticks and stones.
Speaker 11: So it all happened to a lot of seven month window.
Speaker 11: It was very fast for me.
Speaker 1: That would have happened so fast, and looking back, it
Speaker 1: was wonderful, but I wouldn't have trusted it would happen
Speaker 1: so fast. I'd have been like, there's no way this
Speaker 1: can be real.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 11: I've never heard of it happening fast for anybody because
Speaker 11: I didn't know anybody when I got it. I never
Speaker 11: knocked on a door. I didn't go to labels, I
Speaker 11: didn't pitch the demal, I never did any of that stuff.
Speaker 1: And I guess probably to you, it was just normal.
Speaker 1: It's all you knew. You didn't really know. Yeah, you know.
Speaker 11: I'd always believe that it was destiny, you know, it's
Speaker 11: like it was supposed to happen.
Speaker 6: I really believed it was. I just kind of went
Speaker 6: with it.
Speaker 2: What's up with the podcast?
Speaker 6: Podcasts are doing great.
Speaker 11: Uh, I've had to take a couple of months off
Speaker 11: because I was touring so heavy.
Speaker 6: But we're getting back in the groove with it right now.
Speaker 1: What's the name of it, t L's Roadhouse, t O
Speaker 1: t t Lait no way, t t l s t
Speaker 1: L's that's what I thought. I think he said t
Speaker 1: was like, no different.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a twine L Roadhouse.
Speaker 1: T L's Roadhouse. You guys can search that and what
Speaker 1: do you what do you do on the podcast?
Speaker 11: You know, it's basically I've I've had a lot of TikTokers.
Speaker 11: I've had a few actors, some comedians, a lot of
Speaker 11: younger artists in the business. And my whole premise is
Speaker 11: really just to find the common ground that we share.
Speaker 11: You know, even though we all are are very passionate,
Speaker 11: we have a lot of the same likes, but there's
Speaker 11: a lot of difference between all of us, and every
Speaker 11: journey is different for everybody that comes to down we
Speaker 11: all take a different path. So it's just it's just
Speaker 11: a conversation about trying to find the things that we
Speaker 11: have in common and the things it make us different.
Speaker 11: But it's it's been very good. It's been very entertaining
Speaker 11: for me. I enjoy I enjoy talking to new people.
Speaker 1: Where do you record it.
Speaker 6: I've been doing it in the front lounge of my bus.
Speaker 6: That's cool. And I've done some video.
Speaker 1: I've done some of it on the road.
Speaker 11: But it's it's easier when I have a bus pad
Speaker 11: where I park all my coaches and all my stuff
Speaker 11: there at the house. So it's easier when I can
Speaker 11: set everything up and do two days at a time,
Speaker 11: and I'll do four or five artists in two days
Speaker 11: because I have to pack everything back up when we
Speaker 11: do a podcast, I have to set everything up every time.
Speaker 1: You enjoy that I do.
Speaker 6: That's cool. I get a lot.
Speaker 1: Don't make any money on that yet.
Speaker 6: No, we did.
Speaker 2: We did talk, Tracy.
Speaker 6: We did talk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so check out the podcast. The music's been out
Speaker 1: for a month or so. And then Tracy Laurrence dot
Speaker 1: com and go watch Tracy do a show.
Speaker 6: Please.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Tracy's awesome.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, you're a razorback fan.
Speaker 6: I am. Yeah. Baseball season was hard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know you. I'm just setting it up here.
Speaker 1: I'm also a massive basic back basal all that's suck.
Speaker 2: It's all.
Speaker 1: It's been a rough year. It's all the way around.
Speaker 1: So I have a few friends that are razorback fans.
Speaker 1: And so I have this helmet here and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: have a bunch of us razorbackers sign this helmet. Cool,
Speaker 1: and then I'm gonna auction off for nil so we
Speaker 1: can have better players. Okay, so we used to just
Speaker 1: sign up. We're done here absolutely, because then we're gonna
Speaker 1: pay for better players legally it's worth it. Well, yes,
Speaker 1: that's right. Uh, Tracy really appreciate you. You guys, go
Speaker 1: to Tracy's Instagram. The real Tracy Lawrence. Do not follow
Speaker 1: the fake Tracy Lawrence. There's a bunch of them, or
Speaker 1: even at the fake Tracy Lawrence. That's a fraud.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: The new EP is out. It's called out Here in
Speaker 1: it and check out the podcast and go watch Tracy Live,
Speaker 1: Tracy Lawrence dot Com.
Speaker 2: Tracy.
Speaker 1: As a person, I'm a fan, and as a fan,
Speaker 1: I'm a fan.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there is Tracy Lawrence. Everybody next you, Thank
Speaker 1: you much.
Speaker 13: Wake up, wake up in the Marne and turn the
Speaker 13: radio and the dogs lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Morget too.
Speaker 13: Steve Bred have it trying to put you through. Fuck,
Speaker 13: he's running his wigs. Next bit, the Bobby is on
Speaker 13: the box.
Speaker 2: So you knowing this.
Speaker 1: The Bobby Ball, it's signed for Easy trivia, Amy, You're
Speaker 1: rough first. Country music is the category. What artist is
Speaker 1: famous for Chattahoochee Alan Jackson, correct Lunchbox. What artist is
Speaker 1: known for nine to five?
Speaker 2: Uh, Dolly Parton? Correct?
Speaker 1: Easy trivia, Eddie. What artist is known for The Gambler
Speaker 1: Kenny Rogers?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 1: Morgan. What's the name of the venue in Nashville known
Speaker 1: as the Mother Church of Country music? Rymen Autorium is correct?
Speaker 1: It's easy trivia. That one may not be easy unless
Speaker 1: you live in Nashville, but it's super easy. Let's see
Speaker 1: who can last the longest. The scoreboard is Amy with
Speaker 1: three points and she's the current champion. Eddie with two,
Speaker 1: Morgan with two. Lunchbox zero. Easy trivia. The category is sports.
Speaker 1: And if you miss it, you'll hear.
Speaker 10: This sound You've been boo.
Speaker 1: Don't be boned? Amy. What sport is Muhammad Ali known
Speaker 1: for boxing? Correct Lunchbox. What sport is played on a
Speaker 1: diamond shaped field?
Speaker 2: Baseball? Correct? Eddie?
Speaker 1: What sport involves touchdowns?
Speaker 2: Football? Correct? Morgan?
Speaker 1: And what sport would you do a slam dunk? Basketball?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 1: Easy trivia. The category is nineties movies. What nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: three film is about dinosaurs brought back to life through cloning? Amy,
Speaker 1: Jassic Park.
Speaker 2: Correct Lunchbox, in which.
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety nine film does Bruce Willis play a child
Speaker 1: psychologist who helps a boy who sees dead people.
Speaker 2: Oh, the Sixth Sense?
Speaker 1: Correct Eddie, which nineteen ninety seven science fiction film stars
Speaker 1: Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones as agents dealing with
Speaker 1: extraterrestrial life on Earth.
Speaker 2: Men in Black, Correct Morgan, in which.
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety five film is Mill Gibson play a Scottish
Speaker 1: warrior named William Wallace. Mmm in which nineteen ninety.
Speaker 5: Five film, Yeah, I think it's Braveheart.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 1: The category is the two thousands Amy. What popular video
Speaker 1: game three letter console name was released by Nintendo in
Speaker 1: two thousand and six? What popular video game known by
Speaker 1: its three letter console name Okay was released by Nintendo
Speaker 1: in two thousand and six?
Speaker 2: We correct? WLA.
Speaker 1: Do you guys know that?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I didn't know if it was, Oh you did?
Speaker 5: I was in PS and then PS five is popular?
Speaker 10: Right now?
Speaker 2: Is Lunchbox?
Speaker 1: Which two thousand and nine film directed by James Cameron
Speaker 1: became the highest grossing film of all time.
Speaker 2: Avatar.
Speaker 1: Correct, I thought that was Tatanic. Good job. Dang, that's crazy,
Speaker 1: But two thousand and nine, I guess would be there
Speaker 1: the ninety good job. I just blurted out Titanic though too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably Eddie. Which TV show premiering in two thousand and
Speaker 1: four features survivors of a plane crash on a mysterious island.
Speaker 2: Lost good.
Speaker 1: In the category of two thousands, Morgan, what artist released
Speaker 1: the hit single I'm on Tonight Send my Hipstone Lie
Speaker 1: in two thousand and six? Everybody's still in. Nobody's been
Speaker 1: boned yet. The category of superheroes, Amy, who is the
Speaker 1: god of Thunder and an Avenger M.
Speaker 2: Four?
Speaker 1: Correct Lunchbox. What superhero has an indestructible shield made of vibranium?
Speaker 2: Captain America?
Speaker 1: Correct Eddie? Who is the Amazonian Princess? That's a member
Speaker 1: of the Justice League. What Amazonian Princess and member of
Speaker 1: the Justice League. That's the Amazon Oh, well, this is
Speaker 1: America's so wonder Woman.
Speaker 2: Correct Morgan.
Speaker 1: What's the name of the superhero team led by Cyclops
Speaker 1: and Professor X the X Men?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 1: Wow, A little bit harder easy trivia wait down With superheroes,
Speaker 1: the category is grammar oops. Amy. What is the term
Speaker 1: for a word the names a person, place, thing, or
Speaker 1: idea noun? Correct, lunchbox. What is the term for a
Speaker 1: word that describes an action or a state of being
Speaker 1: actions adjective? Incorrect?
Speaker 2: Bone?
Speaker 10: You've been an action?
Speaker 8: Is a verb?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 1: You've been boned?
Speaker 2: Eddie?
Speaker 1: What do you call a word that describes a noun
Speaker 1: that's an adjective? Correct? Morgan. What's the term for a
Speaker 1: noun that represents a specific name of a person, place,
Speaker 1: or thing. The term for a noun that represents a
Speaker 1: specific person, place, or thing and is capitalized.
Speaker 5: A term for a noun that.
Speaker 1: Represents a specific name of a person, place, or thing.
Speaker 5: Why is this hurting?
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, she's holding her.
Speaker 1: Head as it's hurting her brain.
Speaker 5: It's really hurting it. I don't know. Oh was it proper?
Speaker 1: It is proper?
Speaker 4: It is not.
Speaker 5: So proper. Would be Bobby, but pronoun would be him
Speaker 5: her good? And then lunch Truck says to me again,
Speaker 5: that was a verb. I tried to remember.
Speaker 1: Two people were made, Amy and Eddie.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 1: The category is nineties music. Amy, what song by Whitney
Speaker 1: Houston became a massive hit in nineteen ninety two, was
Speaker 1: featured in the Bodyguard. I Will Always Love You, Correct Eddie.
Speaker 1: What band released the song Losing My Religion in nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety one. Ri Em correct Amy, Isaac Taylor and Zach
Speaker 1: were three members of What, famous nineties pop group Isaac
Speaker 1: Taylor and Zach Hanson. Correct Eddie. What artist released Jagged
Speaker 1: Little Pill in nineteen ninety five. Alanis Morissett Correct competition
Speaker 1: TV shows Amy? What TV Competition has celebrity contest and
Speaker 1: singing while wearing elaborate outfits.
Speaker 5: The masked singer correct Eddie.
Speaker 1: What singing Competition features the judges turning their chairs for
Speaker 1: contestants the voice correct One more category about a sudden
Speaker 1: death health two questions each Amy. Which organ is responsible
Speaker 1: for filtering and cleaning the blood?
Speaker 5: The blood? Oh, it's between two.
Speaker 3: I don't want to say which other one I'm thinking of,
Speaker 3: because what's that in this question?
Speaker 5: The blood.
Speaker 1: Lever Incorrect? It's the kidney.
Speaker 2: Some mom bones kidney give it to me, Eddie.
Speaker 1: What's the vitamin known as the sunshine vitamin.
Speaker 2: AH for the wind? I immediately want to go to
Speaker 2: sea because I feel like that bottle at the store
Speaker 2: has the sun on it.
Speaker 1: The oranges, D what I do?
Speaker 2: It's ede last question? Whout three three hit him?
Speaker 1: This is a bizarre story, and I promise you I
Speaker 1: am not exaggerating at all. In our bathroom, the men's bathroom,
Speaker 1: there are two stand up journals against a wall, only two,
Speaker 1: and a tiny sink, and there are two sit down
Speaker 1: toilets right behind the two journals, very doors with doors.
Speaker 1: It's a very tiny room. And so I was walking
Speaker 1: into the bathroom and I might leave the show once
Speaker 1: every three days to go to the bathroom. I rarely
Speaker 1: go pee or the other one. But I walk in
Speaker 1: and Eddie's leaving, and that was it. So I walk
Speaker 1: up to lunchbox and he's peeing next to me. I'm like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: your peace stream is really weak. And I kid.
Speaker 2: Exactly, I mean, why are you coming, Eddie? What happened?
Speaker 2: Five minutes before that? I was in the bath them too,
Speaker 2: And I got there though when he was walking in
Speaker 2: and he goes, oh, man, I got a piece so bad.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking, Okay, he's gonna be there for a while
Speaker 2: because there's a lot's gonna come out. Dide I heard
Speaker 2: trickle trickle, lu Are you okay? Dude, like, that's a
Speaker 2: slow stream.
Speaker 5: So because it's so slow, it takes them a long time.
Speaker 1: So you promise everybody promises that lunchbox. Well, then like
Speaker 1: three minutes time, both of us hit you with the dude,
Speaker 1: your stream is weak? Are you okay?
Speaker 11: Man?
Speaker 2: Both of you guys hee me with the stream talk?
Speaker 1: Did you think we had like talked about it outside.
Speaker 8: I was like Edie must have tipped him off on
Speaker 8: the outside, Hey, say something about his stream, talk about
Speaker 8: his stream, comment on his stream.
Speaker 2: I don't know, bones, I didn't know that you experienced
Speaker 2: the same thing though, Yes, so.
Speaker 5: Sometimes it's different. So maybe that was just that moment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe it was just a bad experience.
Speaker 1: It's like mister burns a pink. It was not very
Speaker 1: strong the cent old man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, release the hend. Are you okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 8: I think I'm okay. Maybe I just didn't have a
Speaker 8: lot stored up. Maybe I thought I had more uh
Speaker 8: in there than.
Speaker 1: I Well, that also is not okay. No, No, it's
Speaker 1: all like a bladder infection.
Speaker 3: No no, no, I'm saying like, if you feel like
Speaker 3: you have to pee and then you can't pee, it's
Speaker 3: a no no, no.
Speaker 1: I could pee there people coming out. You have all
Speaker 1: those like red bumps around it.
Speaker 8: Who no, and some of it may be shingles. I
Speaker 8: don't know, but I haven't gotten no doctor anyway.
Speaker 1: I the stream was weak. My stream is strong.
Speaker 2: Some always weak though, No, no, no, no, just that
Speaker 2: day and.
Speaker 8: Maybe it was just a bad, bad trip. Maybe I
Speaker 8: maybe I had gone a little bit earlier and we
Speaker 8: had a break. It's all like, maybe you would know
Speaker 8: if you went earlier. Now you're just creating scenarios all
Speaker 8: to say that it was so weak, Amy.
Speaker 2: It was kind of like when you turn.
Speaker 1: A water foster off and it just drips, like after
Speaker 1: you take a bath and you turn it off.
Speaker 5: It's do y'all compare streams?
Speaker 2: Stream is like never streams?
Speaker 5: Do you want a more powerful stream? Does it mean something?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Amy is healthy. It's like if you go outside of
Speaker 2: the crickets are chirping and then all of a sudden
Speaker 2: they just stop. You're like, WHOA, something's weird.
Speaker 1: Remember the day that all of those one of those
Speaker 1: bugs has died, And you're like, wow, that feels weird.
Speaker 1: I said, what, let's watch the streams sound like exactly?
Speaker 1: His p was so weak.
Speaker 2: I looked over to make sure you're still alive.
Speaker 8: Amy Google week pe and s's a big deal.
Speaker 2: Oh, I googled it. It's a big deal. Let's say
Speaker 2: prostate cancer. No, everything's cancer with you. That's what I
Speaker 2: saw on Google.
Speaker 1: Man, you guys have a rash all over his midsection.
Speaker 7: I have it from the Urology Care Foundation, so I
Speaker 7: think that's legit. It says for men, the most common
Speaker 7: cause of this issue is b p H, basically meaning
Speaker 7: the bladder is not emptying properly, so you may have
Speaker 7: some roasted out b p.
Speaker 3: H benign prostatic hyperpleasia.
Speaker 1: He definitely has that.
Speaker 2: That's prostatic.
Speaker 1: I remember saying next time, that's the hyperplasia I've ever
Speaker 1: heard it.
Speaker 5: He could also simply have weak bladder muscles.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's definitely. I mean he's pretty weird.
Speaker 5: Or he could have n s D.
Speaker 1: No, is that a non surgical.
Speaker 5: It's a nervous system disease.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: But worried about you so much so that Eddie and
Speaker 1: I did not talk about it at all. We both
Speaker 1: paid next to it. We were like, your p is
Speaker 1: really weak, man, do you?
Speaker 2: No? Not is something worth worse than NSD?
Speaker 10: No STD, no SD, no.
Speaker 3: Single no, no, I'm saying no to that, and that
Speaker 3: an STD can cause urine flow.
Speaker 1: You do have dots all over your section?
Speaker 2: That's going on? Moms?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Why do I have dribbling?
Speaker 1: Dribble? Part probably watching a basketball game?
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh I know he has a partially obstructed you.
Speaker 2: What could be in the partial?
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, why is this so funny to me?
Speaker 1: It's not you, it's right and the guys that's going
Speaker 1: to feel bad for him so much so that I
Speaker 1: was like, are you okay? Your peace stream feels okay?
Speaker 5: As men age your prostate in large, that could be
Speaker 5: a problem.
Speaker 2: Well, rooting for you, buddy, Yeah, good luck dude.
Speaker 1: If that checked out, man, I could No, that's not
Speaker 1: overactive bladder?
Speaker 5: What color is?
Speaker 1: Because I didn't look at his urines? No, no, don't
Speaker 1: be crazy, We didn't look, did you know? You know
Speaker 1: why they call people pissed poor. The root of that
Speaker 1: is back hundreds of years ago, the very poor people
Speaker 1: they would sell their urine to. What they would sell
Speaker 1: their urine to like dye rugs, animal pelts, rugs, and
Speaker 1: so that meant they were so poor. They call that
Speaker 1: pissed poor.
Speaker 2: That's so sad. That's good.
Speaker 1: That's but he's so poor that he has to pee
Speaker 1: and sell it. Well, he doesn't really peat.
Speaker 5: Oh, lunchbox needs to do exercise.
Speaker 2: We're gonna go am he's too deep in.
Speaker 5: No, No, he needs to tighten his pelvic floor muscles
Speaker 5: and strong.
Speaker 10: Bobby Bone show.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 8: This story comes us from Indian River County, Florida. A
Speaker 8: twenty seven year old man. I went to a local
Speaker 8: golf course, found a golf cart, drove it away, Yeah, stolen.
Speaker 8: How am I going to sell this? Puts it on
Speaker 8: Facebook marketplaces? Hey, I'll meet you at the Sheriff's office
Speaker 8: to sell it.
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 5: Just convenient for him?
Speaker 1: Is that on the corner by his house in.
Speaker 2: The parking lot? Not sure?
Speaker 1: And police came out and say, hey, man, what's going
Speaker 1: on here?
Speaker 2: Why are we selling stuff?
Speaker 1: I can never put this guy in jail. Something's wrong
Speaker 1: with him, like, something's nuts to that. That is your
Speaker 1: it's not working.
Speaker 8: He's a bonehead, no more than a medical Just go
Speaker 8: across the street to the walgreens man like that.
Speaker 2: There's something not right.
Speaker 6: He did not go to jail.
Speaker 1: Starry, you go to the doctor, You go to a lot.
Speaker 1: Somebody that's sells something stolen in the sheriff's office parking lot.
Speaker 1: That is automatic. If you don't go to jail, we
Speaker 1: work on it unless Yeah, no one less he was.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's worried he's gonna get robbed. That's a great point, like,
Speaker 1: no one will rob you in the sheriff no lot but.
Speaker 2: The sheriff though, and then the shaff he got nervous.
Speaker 2: Park a lot can be big, right, Yeah, maybe it's big.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 8: He just was in the sheriff's parting a lot of shrits,
Speaker 8: like what are we doing out here? And then they
Speaker 8: busted him for a stolen golf cart?
Speaker 1: Is that so smart or is it so dumb? How's
Speaker 1: it smart if it works and he doesn't get robbed, right,
Speaker 1: he went to somewhere protected.
Speaker 2: If he's able to pull it off and actually sell it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like, why would they think I'm doing something.
Speaker 2: Exactly if I do it?
Speaker 1: Yes, Well it didn't work out. No, he got busted.
Speaker 1: This guy's an idiot, but it could have been so smart. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm lunchboxed. That's your bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 2: Eddie was up, so I went to my doctor's office
Speaker 2: and the lady that runs the front desk is a
Speaker 2: big fan of the show. And I was leaving one
Speaker 2: day and she said, hey, would you do me a
Speaker 2: huge favor? Like, I'm so embarrassed to ask, but I
Speaker 2: have two of Bobby's books. Would you mind taking into
Speaker 2: Bobby and get him signed? And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 2: no problem, And then I didn't even think about it, like, well,
Speaker 2: I should probably ask Bobby, like is that all right?
Speaker 2: Like does that make you weird? Like if I brought
Speaker 2: you some books of a random person, like, hey, that's
Speaker 2: not weird.
Speaker 1: If you were like, hey, man, I'm a big fan,
Speaker 1: will you sign, I'd be like, you're in my house
Speaker 1: all the time, so you're not in my house anymore weird?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I already have all that. No, no, that's not true.
Speaker 1: When I wrote everybody listening, I like, tell you a
Speaker 1: very brief story. My wife, Oh, it's first time we've
Speaker 1: heard this. Yes, she's the one that donated it.
Speaker 2: I know that for sure.
Speaker 5: Matt, you know he said that you probably blocked it out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so this is a story.
Speaker 2: I have written two books.
Speaker 1: I've been very fortunate they've both been New York Times bestsellers.
Speaker 1: Flex but the first one was called bare Bones. I'm
Speaker 1: not lonely.
Speaker 2: If you're reading this book, it was basically my life story.
Speaker 1: The second one was called fail until you Don't Fight,
Speaker 1: Grind Repeat, basically kind of my theory on how to
Speaker 1: be successful if you're not giving a lot of God
Speaker 1: gifted talents or money. So I wrote those books, and
Speaker 1: I knew that it wasn't like a really cool gift
Speaker 1: to be like, here's my book, go read it. But
Speaker 1: it was just kind of like a ceremonial thing, like, hey,
Speaker 1: I really appreciate you guys a support. So here's a book.
Speaker 1: I wrote each of you a little note in there,
Speaker 1: and here you go. And that was it. A listener goes, hey,
Speaker 1: how was it the.
Speaker 2: It's like a thrift shot thrift shop.
Speaker 1: And found this book that you wrote to Eddie and
Speaker 1: we're like, I wonder if it's the same Eddie.
Speaker 2: We looked at it.
Speaker 1: It was like, dear Eddie, thanks for being my best Mexican.
Speaker 1: It was like a super specific thing. Still, yes, at
Speaker 1: the thrift store, somebody donated the book that I gave him.
Speaker 1: Didn't expect him to read it, but it was kind
Speaker 1: of like a gift of a thank you, and he
Speaker 1: was like, I didn't do it.
Speaker 2: I didn't do it. And I was shocked when I
Speaker 2: heard that call come in. So I went home and
Speaker 2: asked my wife, and she said, I don't know. Like
Speaker 2: I take a lot of stuff to the to goodwill,
Speaker 2: it could be that could have been in there. But
Speaker 2: why would she throw out my book anyway? I think
Speaker 2: she just grabbed a pile of books that we had.
Speaker 1: My book and a pile of books because I gave
Speaker 1: it to you as a special thing.
Speaker 2: Oh, because I put it in the shelf where all
Speaker 2: my books were. And she used to write the whole
Speaker 2: book shop, and she threw it. She took my Jimmy
Speaker 2: Buffett book, all my books, lunchbox Eddie.
Speaker 1: Eddie says all his books. Eddie's read like two books
Speaker 1: in his life.
Speaker 2: So let's not like there's a lot of books. That's
Speaker 2: a good point. But I've been gifted lots of books
Speaker 2: that I don't read.
Speaker 5: We even know the books he's read.
Speaker 3: It was Matthew McConaughey's day Light and then the one
Speaker 3: about the convicted guy Jerie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that was a good book man. Yeah,
Speaker 2: did jim Jimmy Buffett Pirate Looks for forty that's a
Speaker 2: good one.
Speaker 1: Did you ever read the book that I signed for you? No?
Speaker 2: No, I know it.
Speaker 1: Why would I read that, Amy, I'm not putting you
Speaker 1: out of the gun here.
Speaker 5: Oh but I read it.
Speaker 1: Okay, You're welcome.
Speaker 2: I've read I've read it three times.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I appreciate Okay, No, did I know you? Why would
Speaker 2: I read that? Okay?
Speaker 1: I will sign whatever books, but I'm not doing it
Speaker 1: for you. I'm doing it for her, for her, for down.
Speaker 1: You have already broken the trust in the signing book relationship.
Speaker 1: But I'm happy to do it. Not really that weird
Speaker 1: unless it's for you. We appreciate everybody being here. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much. As we leave for the weekend, let
Speaker 1: me recommend not only do you listen to this podcast,
Speaker 1: but this show if you missed any of it. We're
Speaker 1: on for one hundred hours. It feels like Amy also
Speaker 1: has a really good podcast called four Things with Amy Brown. Amy,
Speaker 1: what are you talking about on the episode?
Speaker 3: My guest is Ken Coleman, and he is a co
Speaker 3: host with Dave Ramsey and then he also has his
Speaker 3: show as part of the Ramsey Family.
Speaker 5: But we're talking about how.
Speaker 3: Being unhappy at work can affect your mental health, and
Speaker 3: he can help you find clarity on how to get
Speaker 3: through that and not be completely miserable, but also finding
Speaker 3: your purpose, like if you would like to make a
Speaker 3: transition and how to work that job but transition into
Speaker 3: the next and finding your true passion and there. I
Speaker 3: had a listener email too about finances, like taking them
Speaker 3: over the first time for the first time, and he
Speaker 3: has some really good tips for her.
Speaker 5: So we cover a lot of different things.
Speaker 1: For things to be specific, check that out Four Things
Speaker 1: with Amy Brown. Yeah, you have the weekend. You're looking
Speaker 1: for a new podcast, go check it out. You guys
Speaker 1: have a great weekend. We will see you Monday.
Speaker 2: Come out Bobby Boom's Show.