Speaker 1: Wakey, wakey.
Speaker 2: We can barely hear you bro to on your mico.
Speaker 2: Just keep going, just keep going. That was an effect
Speaker 2: backing away from it. Wakey, wakey, Eggs and baky, It's
Speaker 2: time for the Bobby Bones free show. Here's your hoss,
Speaker 2: Bobby Bone. Thank you. Louis Vatana is selling a sixty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars doghouse, which it's crazy to us, but I
Speaker 2: would imagine if you have some of those massive suitcases
Speaker 2: are like twenty grand. I mean also at a doghouse,
Speaker 2: like why do you need a dog living? Dog doesn't
Speaker 2: even know what it is. You're not even doing it
Speaker 2: for the dog and doing it for you. It's like
Speaker 2: buying expensive baby clothes, like buying designer baby clothes. The
Speaker 2: baby has no idea. He's in prouduct baby, that's know
Speaker 2: what clothes is. Yeah, the baby doesn't know why he's
Speaker 2: not naked.
Speaker 3: Correct, it's for you and what you want others to see.
Speaker 3: I guess right.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: We were in New York they go host that media
Speaker 2: work show a couple of weeks ago, and so we're
Speaker 2: staying at the hotel and across the hotel is a
Speaker 2: Louis Vuitton store and we didn't go in the store,
Speaker 2: but what they've built on top of the store looks
Speaker 2: like a gigantic Louis Vuitton suitcase all the way up
Speaker 2: the building. Have you seen it?
Speaker 3: No, I don't think so.
Speaker 2: I saw as they were building it, and then I
Speaker 2: saw a news story about it, and it's like the
Speaker 2: largest Louisvuitton suitcase. But it's not real. But they have
Speaker 2: taken like three stories and they have built it to
Speaker 2: look like.
Speaker 3: Oh, can you open it?
Speaker 2: I don't think you can do it.
Speaker 5: It's a building. I don't think it's part of the building, right.
Speaker 2: I don't think you can get to it.
Speaker 3: Amy, Yeah, you're saying like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so, No, I don't think so. I don't think
Speaker 2: you get to that.
Speaker 3: Is it on wheels?
Speaker 2: You fic your microphone because I'm gonna tell what happened
Speaker 2: this morning. Oh it's so funny. No, I take it
Speaker 2: very personal.
Speaker 5: Why what happened?
Speaker 2: Because she meant it.
Speaker 3: Personally blaming kickoff Kevin.
Speaker 2: I mean, by the way Louis Vaiton dresses New York
Speaker 2: flagship like luxury luggage trunks. And it's a whole building,
Speaker 2: isn't there wild Mic? The whole building looks like a
Speaker 2: Louis Vuitton suitcase. Anyway, Okay, this is what happened this morning.
Speaker 2: We come into the show and usually I'm the first
Speaker 2: one in here because I just have a bunch of
Speaker 2: stuff to record. I got liners and pages, and so
Speaker 2: I'm here doing the thing. Usually Amy is second one
Speaker 2: to show up, and so Ammy walks in onto microphones,
Speaker 2: like kind of messed up. Everything is new still, we
Speaker 2: just moved in the studio. We're eighty five percent of
Speaker 2: the Kinks worked out of this place. But Amy walks in,
Speaker 2: and I will say that I'm the one that wanted
Speaker 2: these new somewhat movable mobile mic stands.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're great because.
Speaker 2: They're really not used for what we do. But I'm like, hey,
Speaker 2: we don't really do other shows like other shows do
Speaker 2: other shows. So it's like you can't see it, but
Speaker 2: it's so Ammy walks in and she's grabbing hers and
Speaker 2: it's all bent in.
Speaker 3: A weird way and falling over every time I like
Speaker 3: I just started talking, it just fall over. I'm not
Speaker 3: even touching it and I've been using it for however
Speaker 3: long and it's been perfect.
Speaker 2: It absolutely has been messed with. And so she comes
Speaker 2: in and goes, did you twenty five whistles on us?
Speaker 3: What? How?
Speaker 2: I said it?
Speaker 3: I have witnesses.
Speaker 2: That's what it felt like, because she went right to
Speaker 2: blame him me in our sports show.
Speaker 3: Okay, well this is a really good example of your
Speaker 3: filter right now, Steve.
Speaker 2: How should I have taken it?
Speaker 5: I thought at first I saw it in her eyes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was coming.
Speaker 6: But I think it's just an obvious question, asked the
Speaker 6: first to ask first, because it doesn't get used by
Speaker 6: other either.
Speaker 2: She could have been like who.
Speaker 3: But what other people?
Speaker 2: Yeah, she should have been like, I wonder who would
Speaker 2: have used this microphone? But I said, she goes whistles,
Speaker 2: let's sick off Vin.
Speaker 5: But then they got very specific.
Speaker 3: Yes, because that is exactly the only other people in here?
Speaker 5: But why why would he have done that?
Speaker 3: I don't he did. I wasn't blaming him.
Speaker 2: I just said we could lay back in his chair.
Speaker 6: What did people do? Just just just doing it just naturally?
Speaker 6: You're like, I don't like this way this is, I'm
Speaker 6: gonna set up the way I wanted comfortable.
Speaker 2: For nobody wasn't comfortable. Yeah, I guess the mystery ahead.
Speaker 3: The mystery is I think whoever they started finaggling with
Speaker 3: it and then they're like, oh, shoot, this is broken.
Speaker 3: I'm walking away like that's sort of what happened. I
Speaker 3: don't know who it was, but that's interesting. My process
Speaker 3: elimination just.
Speaker 2: Went straight to us. There was no elimination, the process
Speaker 2: of targeting.
Speaker 3: Okay, what name another show that works in here?
Speaker 2: Well, my point was what I was going to say
Speaker 2: is that whoever it was that messed with that microphone
Speaker 2: was trying to do something with it other than use it,
Speaker 2: because well, not like sticking a button, what do you
Speaker 2: guys do, like fix it in some way moving? There
Speaker 2: are still engineers around here fixing stuff. So it was
Speaker 2: so odd. It was all the way stretched out that
Speaker 2: somebody was doing something with it, not using it to
Speaker 2: talk into. But all I cared about was shoe it
Speaker 2: right after us. No, you know what, I'm on a
Speaker 2: bomb because you know what, tourn of whistles makes company
Speaker 2: a lot of money and you.
Speaker 3: Just say, Bob, PM let him know because I thought it.
Speaker 2: Was company a lot of money and you're insulting it
Speaker 2: and now we're sad that.
Speaker 7: Is not Wow.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, the filter, Bobby, the filter.
Speaker 2: Hey, Bob, it's Bobby. Hey, I actually haven't talking about
Speaker 2: after the show. Let's just say someone is disrespecting the company,
Speaker 2: all right, talk to you anybody?
Speaker 5: Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 2: Now I bet she did go right after us.
Speaker 1: No, I mean it sounds like he doesn't like getting
Speaker 1: the blame on.
Speaker 3: I don't start talking. Because he wanted me to blame
Speaker 3: it on sore losers.
Speaker 2: I said, well, if I said equally, you have to
Speaker 2: go sore losers if it's whistles, but they're not.
Speaker 1: We're not allowed in here, so it's not us, but
Speaker 1: we don't.
Speaker 2: We don't take it but on but Mondays and Thursdays. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so I think maybe you did it. You came up
Speaker 2: here last night drunk like Ray used to do with
Speaker 2: girls when you brought girls up here. I can't here
Speaker 2: drunk with one of your dudes. What I'm making up stories?
Speaker 5: I was all in, tell me more.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I was like, check out my microphone and all.
Speaker 5: Of a sudden, what are you doing with that? Exactly?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And I was like, look at moves.
Speaker 2: I really have no idea. Why why do we think
Speaker 2: it would really been?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Oh, I really don't know, but we obviously know that
Speaker 3: we're all just joking. Yeah, Okay, cool, cool, cool because
Speaker 3: I didn't know.
Speaker 2: What The only thing I'm in definding force kick off
Speaker 2: Vin because the guy comes in and does his job.
Speaker 2: It's like super solid. Now he's in the back room
Speaker 2: sad because he was blamed for something.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, and he'd be nothing. He did nothing. That
Speaker 5: is weird.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think probably an engineer was trying
Speaker 2: to fix something and that happened.
Speaker 3: So whatever, or someone does sneak in here and they
Speaker 3: try to be us like anybody else's. They sit down
Speaker 3: and they do the whole show.
Speaker 2: It annoys me when I see people take pictures from
Speaker 2: behind my desk.
Speaker 3: Who does that?
Speaker 2: Random people will come to an old studio and they
Speaker 2: would be like, get in my chair and like and
Speaker 2: I guess I shouldn't, but it's like my personal space
Speaker 2: and like behind this is like all my stuff, and
Speaker 2: so like sales would like bring people in, they would
Speaker 2: take a picture behind me and I shouldn't be a child,
Speaker 2: And I understand that feels a bit childish. I don't
Speaker 2: like it.
Speaker 3: No, I felt like I felt that energy when I
Speaker 3: sat down, Like I don't really mind, but I did
Speaker 3: look at scuba and I'm like, hey, if someone sits here,
Speaker 3: they cannot touch the mic because I feel like I've
Speaker 3: been working on getting it in the exact right position.
Speaker 3: But we're good. Everybody's good. It's a great day.
Speaker 2: I just have screens, and I have a lot of
Speaker 2: sign stuff, and I have things I use for bits,
Speaker 2: and I have like personal stuff back I have deodorant.
Speaker 5: Use my deodoran, and oh that'd be terrible.
Speaker 2: I have like little like contraptions that if the levels
Speaker 2: get messed up the ship and there's only people sitting
Speaker 2: behind my stuff, you know. I have like notes for
Speaker 2: other shows, like private notes. Not like I'm not writing
Speaker 2: porn or anything, but like I got like like bit
Speaker 2: a segment ideas that I have written down confidential.
Speaker 5: This is him, I just confidential.
Speaker 2: I just want to be taking pictures of stuff back here.
Speaker 5: Did you get donut holes this morning?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: A long story and it's really boring, but I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: This is what has this been riveting my microphone that's
Speaker 3: not on you.
Speaker 2: That's not on you.
Speaker 3: I feel bad that like I made this a thing
Speaker 3: for a minute because it's really like.
Speaker 2: Not amazeally I brought out it was kind of funny
Speaker 2: that was the only reason.
Speaker 3: Oh you, well, you're funny.
Speaker 2: I just felt like I know the guy that you
Speaker 2: brought up in the middle of that, I was riveted
Speaker 2: on what happened. I want to know, Oh what the
Speaker 2: guy I brought here, let's go look at the security cameras, probably.
Speaker 3: Is like one of her men' It was what you
Speaker 3: don't think I can have multiple men.
Speaker 2: I don't think you're gonna do like Ray used to
Speaker 2: do and like bring people in show off the studio.
Speaker 2: That was a long time ago, but ago, Oh it
Speaker 2: was fifteen years ago before was married.
Speaker 3: I can barely get in this building when it's functioning
Speaker 3: with people.
Speaker 2: So I don't even know if I can get in
Speaker 2: if Tim's not here.
Speaker 3: Right, so I'm not coming up here late night.
Speaker 5: I don't know what.
Speaker 2: I don't know what works. I don't know what how
Speaker 2: to get in the door though. Even the studio doors
Speaker 2: locked sometimes yeah, it does randomly, And then I just yo, hell,
Speaker 2: like I think I might could be trapped in here.
Speaker 3: Okay, wait, so what happened to Dunkin Donuts or whatever
Speaker 3: that is?
Speaker 2: You got donut holes this morning? No, I got them
Speaker 2: last night. It's not donut holes. It's one donut and
Speaker 2: I haven't eaten it yet. I haven't committed to it.
Speaker 3: Oh what kind?
Speaker 2: It's a bottle? I love a filling. You don't like fillings?
Speaker 3: No, I like the old fashioned cake donut.
Speaker 5: That's his donut.
Speaker 3: Why are you saying if it was old cake, I
Speaker 3: was gonna be like, let's share it.
Speaker 2: I do also like the cake, but I enjoy like
Speaker 2: the Boston cream pie. Maybe it's not cream pie. Was
Speaker 2: Boston cream I like the filling in it. He worked there, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I used to make those.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 5: I mean you did not make them?
Speaker 1: Yes, I did.
Speaker 5: He was a baker.
Speaker 2: Now they do it all there. You just stick stuff in.
Speaker 2: It's not really a baker. If it's a chain as
Speaker 2: a procedure, there.
Speaker 1: Is a baker that is the one that mixes it
Speaker 1: and puts it the other and then they come out
Speaker 1: just like plane and you take it and stick it
Speaker 1: on a machine, fill it up with the filling, dip
Speaker 1: in the chocolate wipe that put it on the tray
Speaker 1: let it.
Speaker 3: Did you wear gloves?
Speaker 5: No, of course not.
Speaker 2: But did you wear gloves before you put it into
Speaker 2: the heat?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: The baker?
Speaker 2: I mean, hold on, did you touch anything after it
Speaker 2: was cold? With no gloves, did we I don't think
Speaker 2: we wore gloves.
Speaker 1: You the paper, Yeah, you have a paper. You have
Speaker 1: a little paper.
Speaker 5: The little what you're holding right now, that's what we used.
Speaker 2: I ordered this last night. Something's going to be messed
Speaker 2: up this morning when I woke up, and I was
Speaker 2: right because I was like, if Amy's microphones messed up,
Speaker 2: I'm gonnab to make it.
Speaker 3: You're gonna need some comfort.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I don't even know why I took a bite
Speaker 2: up right now. But I like cream.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't know what's you like? Cream? Do?
Speaker 2: Why like you?
Speaker 3: But no?
Speaker 2: She does.
Speaker 5: It's been a thing.
Speaker 2: Can I say something to you guys? And you don't
Speaker 2: have to agree with me? I'm just like trust me
Speaker 2: and you don't and you don't always do. But I
Speaker 2: feel like the past like five to seven days, it's
Speaker 2: been like Amy after dark all the time and like
Speaker 2: aggress and I don't mind it. I actually like it.
Speaker 2: I just need to be prepared for it. I like aggressive.
Speaker 2: It's aggressive Amy and it's Amy after dark.
Speaker 5: What do we agree?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Like she finds like little dirty things all the time
Speaker 2: and then she's very confrontational. I enjoy it.
Speaker 3: It's not confrontational a little bit.
Speaker 2: You've gotten so many yellow cards playing games because you
Speaker 2: it's fun.
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to be confrontational. I'm just being fun.
Speaker 2: Nobody nobody is saying it's a bad thing. It's just
Speaker 2: uncharacteristic of you. At times. You are very aggressive in games.
Speaker 2: There's some new edge to you. What do you want?
Speaker 3: What am I on anything? I t I'm not anything.
Speaker 1: What is that stuff you do in the doctor's office.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I did. I did do kenemy. I'm done.
Speaker 2: I did kettle bells on Tuesday.
Speaker 3: I mean maybe it.
Speaker 5: You know what's ketamine?
Speaker 2: Is that like a special k dude?
Speaker 3: No, I did it under a control of a therapist
Speaker 3: and it was very good.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, we talked. We did a whole thing
Speaker 2: that electoral college.
Speaker 5: I must have not been here for that or zoned out. Ketmine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, solcinogenic situation like dying of like overdoses like Matthew Perry.
Speaker 3: But he had he was it was very irresponsible how
Speaker 3: that was handled, and he had doctors giving it to
Speaker 3: him and crazy. I was doing it in an office,
Speaker 3: very controlled, tiny tiny dose. I did it. It was
Speaker 3: a four round treatment situation and it was just for yeah,
Speaker 3: like just like the final piece.
Speaker 2: To my like make me roopree games. It's like Abby,
Speaker 2: make me home.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the final piece to my therapy puzzle that I've
Speaker 3: been trying to work through of stuff, the last and
Speaker 3: that made you. I don't know, y'all tell me.
Speaker 2: Better.
Speaker 3: I feel better. I feel free. I think the first
Speaker 3: letter I wrote to myself because they encourage journaling after
Speaker 3: it and stuff, and I wrote myself a letter and
Speaker 3: I titled the letter. I even put an envelope, and
Speaker 3: on the envelope it says a free soul because that's
Speaker 3: just really how I feel. I feel more free because
Speaker 3: I felt so weighed down by so much that I
Speaker 3: was processing it. Blah blah blah. Who cares?
Speaker 5: We care? Well, actually less we asked.
Speaker 3: I know, but I don't want to go.
Speaker 2: We were quiet and we were listening.
Speaker 3: I know, but I feel like I'm talking too much.
Speaker 3: And it is something so specific that I know a
Speaker 3: lot of people. I do hope with time it becomes
Speaker 3: more available or more common for people, because I know
Speaker 3: a lot of people with depression. They can go do
Speaker 3: it like quarterly and it helps them. It'll last them
Speaker 3: about that like three months and they maybe maybe don't
Speaker 3: have to be on other types of medications or whatnot,
Speaker 3: and it gives them a whole new thing online. But
Speaker 3: there are other side effects where that's why you need
Speaker 3: to be working with an expert and a therapist because
Speaker 3: it can go the opposite way and you can have
Speaker 3: side effects that caused you to more harm than good.
Speaker 2: So I heard your tail is longer.
Speaker 3: My tail is not longer.
Speaker 2: That's what we heard.
Speaker 5: It was a side effect.
Speaker 3: No, not that I'm aware of.
Speaker 2: Stegosaurus. No, that's why a microphone is off.
Speaker 5: She whacked it with her tail.
Speaker 3: For anybody that is new, they're talking about my tail bone.
Speaker 2: I think if they're listening to the podcast, they're probably
Speaker 2: not that new because they.
Speaker 3: Stumbled upon it.
Speaker 2: Oh god, dang. If they stumbled on this, they didn't.
Speaker 3: Get this far and they're like, she has a tail,
Speaker 3: and yeah, I had another point. Does look good? Though,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry I hate it on it.
Speaker 5: It's okay, you eat it all.
Speaker 2: No, I just I took a bite on it while
Speaker 2: we were doing the show, and this show, I don't
Speaker 2: know why. I guess to prove it was real. In
Speaker 2: case you guess that was a problem. Boston cream, so
Speaker 2: I laid it back over so that wasn't gross. Uh,
Speaker 2: A lot of and I guess I haven't been reading
Speaker 2: about it recently, but I've been reading a lot about
Speaker 2: like microdosing different hallucinogens for people that have depression or
Speaker 2: heavy trauma and microdosing like and have friends that have
Speaker 2: done it too, Like LSD. You can micro does LSD
Speaker 2: and it's very very small and there are parts of
Speaker 2: the brain. Steve Jobs big, big believer in it. He
Speaker 2: didn't microdose, though he was full dose and know he
Speaker 2: micro does normally regularly. He also took it and said
Speaker 2: it was one of the things that opened his mind up,
Speaker 2: but he didn't take it like every Wednesday. But microdosing
Speaker 2: is something you can do consistently.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let me, I'm gonna look it up while y'all
Speaker 3: are talking. There's a there's a documentary on Netflix that
Speaker 3: will actually walk you through. I think it's maybe a
Speaker 3: four part series. I just hope my computer's start about that,
Speaker 3: but it's it'll walk.
Speaker 2: You through, like what how to do it?
Speaker 7: All? Right?
Speaker 1: Step one?
Speaker 2: Yeah, put no.
Speaker 3: A journalist decided to go on this journey himself and
Speaker 3: try like maybe four different types to see what his
Speaker 3: experience was like because he was wanted to, and he
Speaker 3: wrote a book about it, and then based on the book,
Speaker 3: they did this four part docuseries Situation. It was very
Speaker 3: fascinating and he would interview other people, cancer patients, people
Speaker 3: that have been through a lot and how they came
Speaker 3: out on the other side of it, and it's just
Speaker 3: it's it's it's wild. Like the guy that found the
Speaker 3: Whole Foods. He even is on a recent podcast talking
Speaker 3: about how it was some trip he went on that
Speaker 3: changed his life and we wouldn't have Whole Foods if
Speaker 3: it wasn't for that day.
Speaker 2: It was a trip Knoxville.
Speaker 5: Forgettable.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding, but it brings me to I on my TikTok,
Speaker 2: I have, like some addiction specialists that pop up. I
Speaker 2: just am always curious and I'm always trying to be
Speaker 2: a couple of steps ahead because I never want to
Speaker 2: fall down any addiction traps, and I think I can
Speaker 2: very easily. I think I have a lot of what
Speaker 2: allows someone to be an addict. I have those traits
Speaker 2: and I have a lot of addiction in my family.
Speaker 2: But there are people and I don't know the name,
Speaker 2: what is the name of, Like, what's the drug that
Speaker 2: you shoot in your know? The drug I should know
Speaker 2: that you shoot in your body for a T two
Speaker 2: diabetes Insulin no no, no, no heroin.
Speaker 5: No amy. The one that you shoot to lose weight Ozembic.
Speaker 2: That's a brand. Glad go call semi glue tie.
Speaker 3: We're going to get there team.
Speaker 2: My glue tide is the actual Ozepic is a brand.
Speaker 2: There's another one too. There's a few of them.
Speaker 3: We'll go v something there.
Speaker 2: And I was talking about how there's another one coming
Speaker 2: that is just for weight loss that is not for
Speaker 2: type two diabetes. That are they're almost the same, but
Speaker 2: to keep the type two diabetes version with people that
Speaker 2: have type two diabetes because you have people that are
Speaker 2: diabetic that cannot get the drug. What I'm getting to
Speaker 2: is some of those wagov zet bound Manjaro, right, those
Speaker 2: are the other brands. Some of the semi glue tides
Speaker 2: have been found because I was watching a guy that
Speaker 2: runs one of the bosses at a casino say, hey,
Speaker 2: some of the casino business is not as strong as
Speaker 2: it used to be because so many people are on
Speaker 2: semi glue tides that it works with the addiction part
Speaker 2: of the brain, which is what some people are or
Speaker 2: the food addicts. And so when it affects the addiction
Speaker 2: part of the brain, it affects the addiction part of
Speaker 2: the brain in a positive way where people aren't addicted
Speaker 2: to whatever they're addicted to and doesn't help everybody, doesn't
Speaker 2: help most people, but some people. And they're seeing that
Speaker 2: in casinos a bit, because whatever the trend is, if
Speaker 2: there are so many people taking the ozimpic, the ozempic's
Speaker 2: not like the Facebook or taking whatever a semi blue tide,
Speaker 2: that it's affecting that part of the brain with some people,
Speaker 2: the addiction part. So we're gonna probably learn about medicines
Speaker 2: like this, much like we've learned about sixty percent of
Speaker 2: our medicine. It was for one thing, it ends up
Speaker 2: being for one thing else. The most famous is obviously Viagra,
Speaker 2: which was a blood pressure medicine and now I take
Speaker 2: it every morning.
Speaker 5: Yes, we're your blood pressure.
Speaker 2: Yes, but again there are many of those medicines that
Speaker 2: were credit for one thing and they found out it
Speaker 2: also helped or was better at something else. And I
Speaker 2: think now they're seeing partially that the semi glue tides
Speaker 2: are helping, which is addiction in general, and that you
Speaker 2: can even microdose, which is just means a very small
Speaker 2: amount micro does semi gluetide for things like addiction.
Speaker 5: Let's be amazing.
Speaker 2: That should be crazy and it would be a it
Speaker 2: would be a discovery that wasn't meant to be, but
Speaker 2: it also wasn't really meant to be there. But he
Speaker 2: would take it for just weight loss, but it was
Speaker 2: for weight loss because you'd have people type two by
Speaker 2: diabetes that would need to lose weight. So medicine man,
Speaker 2: crazy Daisy, penicillin and general that email they discover penicillin.
Speaker 2: That's free your mole, like I need that. I ain't
Speaker 2: touching that, I ain't touching that.
Speaker 5: Try it.
Speaker 2: I feel great. Yeah, wild Amy, We have to go
Speaker 2: get on.
Speaker 3: But the book and the Netflix stock is called How
Speaker 3: to Change Your Mind.
Speaker 2: And there's the Netflix stock I recommend it is called
Speaker 2: Orange is the New Black Prison.
Speaker 5: Hen that's a good one, dude.
Speaker 2: That was one of the first ones.
Speaker 3: Huh yeah, yeah, I think it was.
Speaker 2: Okay, we have to get on the air. We're loose now,
Speaker 2: we're nimble well, but if you listen to the podcast,
Speaker 2: we'll be back in a couple of minutes. But it's
Speaker 2: like a weird time warp for us. We're gonna go
Speaker 2: do the show now. We'll see you guys in a
Speaker 2: little bit.
Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay. I do want to play some
Speaker 2: voicemails Raymundo, if we will start with that first voicemail, please.
Speaker 4: Bobby Bone show. Check out the stock Navida Neveda and
Speaker 4: you beat it. Whatever it is, the one you guys
Speaker 4: all bought. It went up after the election. You guys
Speaker 4: might be millionaires now if you guys make some money.
Speaker 2: I did look at mine because I bought something just
Speaker 2: so I can monitor it. And overall, meaning from the
Speaker 2: moment we bought it until today, it's up thirty something percent,
Speaker 2: so we're it's not millionaires, but I think we've probably
Speaker 2: made a little bit. What you got.
Speaker 1: We are up forty nine point twenty five percent since
Speaker 1: we bought it.
Speaker 2: And why do we have what's the value of it?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 1: We are we have market value six thousand, three hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty thirty one hundred and sixty two dollars.
Speaker 2: You just had a lot of things that don't go together.
Speaker 1: Six thousand, three hundred and sixty three dollars. Sorry, it
Speaker 1: was changing as I was talking, so it threw me off. Okay,
Speaker 1: so now it's down to six hundred.
Speaker 2: Oh no, here we go again.
Speaker 7: Nine.
Speaker 2: Will you please just give us the number one more time?
Speaker 1: Yeah. Market value, huh is six thousand, three hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty three dollars in fourteen.
Speaker 3: Fourteen are what.
Speaker 2: We put into it individually, but I try not to
Speaker 2: think about it. Were ready cash out?
Speaker 1: No, let me tell you the profit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 1: We are plus two thousand, one hundred.
Speaker 2: Dollars said to buy it by three, So twenty one
Speaker 2: it's about seven hundred bucks. Its really made seven.
Speaker 3: This just shows you you just have to be patient.
Speaker 1: You gotta trust.
Speaker 5: Now, that's not true.
Speaker 1: When I come to you with stock tips, you got
Speaker 1: to listen to your boy.
Speaker 5: What about Pallette tips?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've lost overall.
Speaker 5: We trusted you on that.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing was still invested.
Speaker 2: In the front of the app, so I told him
Speaker 2: about Navidio, right, But no.
Speaker 1: No, it didn't say, hey, buy this. It just said
Speaker 1: here are ten stocks to watch, and I didn't I
Speaker 1: got to pick any of those ten I read about
Speaker 1: it and picked in the video.
Speaker 3: What are the other ones doing? What if they're way better?
Speaker 5: Rushing?
Speaker 1: The video is the hottest stock in the world.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, wow, anyway, we good job, everybody rush.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we're staying in, right, Bobby? Yeah, you don't
Speaker 3: want to cash out? Do you? Do? You want to?
Speaker 2: I mean I would like to have that money, but
Speaker 2: I'll just put it on you. There's three of us,
Speaker 2: it's three person board.
Speaker 3: I think at this point patience has shown us.
Speaker 2: You realize we're not going to never get our money.
Speaker 2: He doesn't pay. He just pays for anything. Eventually we
Speaker 2: paid all like five hundred bucks for the palate. We
Speaker 2: still have a nickel.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's a long game. This is the long game.
Speaker 3: I'm in it.
Speaker 2: What if, for some reason he did tomorrow he quits
Speaker 2: the show, quit dies.
Speaker 5: Oh no, that wouldn't be awesome.
Speaker 2: We we do need That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: What is wrong with you?
Speaker 3: That's a legit question.
Speaker 1: No, we don't get our money, then quitting is a
Speaker 1: lot more of a question than me dying.
Speaker 3: No, because like we have a contingency plan.
Speaker 2: Right, how do we get our money? We don't my
Speaker 2: phone will be on a lot, so we don't we
Speaker 2: that's weird.
Speaker 3: We need something in writing.
Speaker 5: And it would be awkward too to go to his
Speaker 5: wife and be like, hi, by the way, sorry for
Speaker 5: the lost and we're going to.
Speaker 3: Need seven road.
Speaker 2: It's fourteen hundred, well more, no, we we would be
Speaker 2: given two thousand. We made seven. We've made seven. Okay,
Speaker 2: true profits for you. Okay, thank you for that call.
Speaker 2: I appreciate that. Here's this is gonna be James the Virginia.
Speaker 2: Remember James wanted to go out with Amy or whatever. Yeah,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, He's like They're like, oh, go on a
Speaker 2: day there or something. Remember that. Okay, maybe yesterday, go ahead,
Speaker 2: money Bobby morning Studio.
Speaker 8: I'm too old at sixty three, Amy, which I would
Speaker 8: be so proud that even go out sometime. But love
Speaker 8: it by both family. Your old team is awesome and
Speaker 8: I'm really glad that Oh never mind, man, shut.
Speaker 3: Up by I like the I don't think that's the
Speaker 3: same person that asked me did this is what happened?
Speaker 2: You're right, the person that asked you out. We talked
Speaker 2: about he's in your DMS, and then we played a
Speaker 2: call from James afterwards, and we're like James. Amy Will
Speaker 2: also got with you.
Speaker 3: Oh you did say that. You said that, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: And then I think I said low fifty so it
Speaker 3: is my limit? You said, yes, James sixty three, he.
Speaker 2: Said you meet him? Mind the eye hop?
Speaker 3: No, you said that?
Speaker 2: Oh dang, Can I keep getting a feeling?
Speaker 5: Who said it?
Speaker 3: Me or her? Yeah? You?
Speaker 2: Oh, James, always appreciate the call. But yeah, thank you
Speaker 2: for calling. And you don't have to shut up. You
Speaker 2: tell yourself to shut up and then hang up.
Speaker 5: And I felt bad for him there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if we get in a fight with yourself, James.
Speaker 2: Oh come on, man. Here is another one of our
Speaker 2: favorite caller and voicemailers, truck or Joe.
Speaker 7: Hey, Bobby. I was just wondering, does your wife ever
Speaker 7: want to drag you dancing? Since she knows you can
Speaker 7: dance because you want dancing with the stars, love to
Speaker 7: hear have a good one.
Speaker 2: Nope, it's the opposite. Actually, she is a much better
Speaker 2: dancer than I am, and sometimes she's like, hey, maybe
Speaker 2: dance a little less. No, no, no, no, not at all.
Speaker 2: The average home buyer is now fifty six years old.
Speaker 2: The average age of home buyers in the US has
Speaker 2: risen by six years since shely twenty twenty three, another
Speaker 2: sign that younger American to be in price st the
Speaker 2: market due to escalating ownership costs. The average age of
Speaker 2: home buyers is now fifty six, up from forty nine.
Speaker 2: I guess I just think of first time buyers, but
Speaker 2: that's not every buyer, right, You see what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 2: the average age doesn't mean the average age of the
Speaker 2: first time buyer, because I would have been like, dang,
Speaker 2: even forty nine had been like the average first time
Speaker 2: buyers forty nine. No, the average age of a person
Speaker 2: buying a home. It could be a second home at
Speaker 2: third home. Oh yeah, so that is why that felt
Speaker 2: a bit older to me, and it is a bit
Speaker 2: older for that reason. But it's if you said first
Speaker 2: time buyers, I think I'd have been a little more shocked.
Speaker 3: By anybody else feel like their kids might live with
Speaker 3: them for a long time.
Speaker 5: I have one that I'm pretty sure he's going to
Speaker 5: live with this forever. Yeah yeah, interesting, Yeah, out of
Speaker 5: the four boys, there was one for sure.
Speaker 3: But you know what I'm like, I figured it out.
Speaker 2: So you think your parents had the same talk about you?
Speaker 3: I wish I could ask them, because you know, I
Speaker 3: just have to remind myself of that, Like, look at me,
Speaker 3: I figured it out. I just bought my first house
Speaker 3: by myself. Any other home I had before I bought
Speaker 3: with my husband. I know it counts, but he did
Speaker 3: a lot of the legwork.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but they still you still bought it purchasing.
Speaker 3: But I had the luxury of being like, oh, he's
Speaker 3: going to handle that. And now I don't have that luxury.
Speaker 2: It's like I'm like, oh, well, I don't want to
Speaker 2: take I don't want you to take away. No, I'm
Speaker 2: proud of myself for you buying. You did buy a
Speaker 2: house with him, and you did make it a.
Speaker 3: Significant Yes, Yes, it's yes, it was just I'm talking
Speaker 3: about the process, not the country.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what I signed. I'm be honest
Speaker 2: with you. I've done it much times. I have no
Speaker 2: idea I've signed those package papers. I might have sold
Speaker 2: my soul to the devil. I have no idea Page
Speaker 2: seven loocifer, no sign, no idea what I signed in there.
Speaker 2: A streamer named x QC has lost over one hundred
Speaker 2: million dollars gambling, so.
Speaker 5: He must have he gambles and streams it.
Speaker 2: He's known by many for his controversial gambling streams, where
Speaker 2: he bets millions. While appearing on a recent episode of
Speaker 2: Logan Paul's Impulsive podcast, he shares how much he's.
Speaker 3: Lost, but that means he has like so much money, right,
Speaker 3: it doesn't have to mean that. Oh, you can gamble
Speaker 3: on a no, but it is credit card.
Speaker 2: No, no, you can gamble, well, you can gamble on
Speaker 2: credit Oh, in the casino even you can. You can
Speaker 2: ask for a marker, you know, give me a million buck.
Speaker 2: But how do you do that? You just have to
Speaker 2: prove that you have it? Now, he has a lot
Speaker 2: of money. His net worth is fifty million dollars, but
Speaker 2: again he's lost one hundreds So again that logic of
Speaker 2: but again you can.
Speaker 1: Wait, how does he have a net worth only fifty million,
Speaker 1: but he's lost one hundred million?
Speaker 5: Well you can it was at one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, no no. Let's let's walk to
Speaker 2: the math here for a second, so you don't have
Speaker 2: to It doesn't have to be a plus B equal
Speaker 2: C on one hundred and the fifty. You can lose
Speaker 2: a hundred million, lose a million here, whin two hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars there, what else is total loss? What I'm
Speaker 2: assuming is he's not doing the game of realistic losses
Speaker 2: that he's saying he's lost one hundred million dollars on
Speaker 2: the stream, right, not actually factoring in he wins.
Speaker 3: One hundred million.
Speaker 2: Okay, losses over one hundred million, gambler, I'm dumb. He
Speaker 2: did it. And also, you can lose that much but
Speaker 2: also make money on the stream. So let's say he
Speaker 2: loses one hundred million, but he makes one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty million total for the year. That's losing one hundred
Speaker 2: million dollars. But it's a net game to thirty. There's
Speaker 2: just a lot of ways mathematically to.
Speaker 3: Get around there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, going, well, how does he have fifty million if
Speaker 2: he lost one hundred because I don't know how he
Speaker 2: got there. I don't even recognize him. He looks like Ninja,
Speaker 2: hasn't he the streamer?
Speaker 1: Well, when I googled him, he signed a two year,
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars deal with kick.
Speaker 2: And that's only one place. Imagine what it's exclusive. But
Speaker 2: I'm saying he can do like clothing deals.
Speaker 1: He can do Oh, I see what you're saying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you do.
Speaker 2: There are many ways to make money, so he could
Speaker 2: have lost all was kicked money, but could have seven
Speaker 2: other in door. He could do Freedo pies, which I love.
Speaker 2: By the way, Android to Food ever mentioned it.
Speaker 5: Yes, you have.
Speaker 2: A crew member tosses a three million dollar Andy Warhol
Speaker 2: Brillopad sculpture away accidentally. Imagine that you find out you're
Speaker 2: the one that threw away something that looked like a
Speaker 2: piece of garbage and is worth three million bucks.
Speaker 5: What's a brilliant It's like.
Speaker 3: What you would scrub like a sink or a cast
Speaker 3: iron skillet with.
Speaker 5: So how would you know that that's like warholes?
Speaker 2: Well, how would you know any arts art unless you're
Speaker 2: told some of that crap, yeah, or expensive painting versus
Speaker 2: like a kid doing it. Back in nineteen sixty four,
Speaker 2: Andy Warhol was into consumerism and a bunch of sculptures
Speaker 2: were inspired by products. One such sculpture was a carton
Speaker 2: of brillopads. So he made one and it was a
Speaker 2: topic of an HBO documentary. It's sold for three million
Speaker 2: dollars at an auction, and then hey, tragedy sets in
Speaker 2: a crew member who was on this boat this yacht
Speaker 2: was basically a floating gallery because they had a bunch
Speaker 2: of valuable art on it. You go on the yacht,
Speaker 2: you look at it. He thought it was an old
Speaker 2: box of Brillo pads and threw it away, and it
Speaker 2: was worth three million dollars. But who even lets a
Speaker 2: three million dollars anything sit by itself when there are
Speaker 2: people around it that don't know exactly what it is.
Speaker 2: There's just a couple of checks that weren't checked.
Speaker 3: Here, can we go to the landfill?
Speaker 2: I don't know where they tossed it, but it's a
Speaker 2: great question.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, because sometimes people throw things away and
Speaker 3: then the landfills, Like we'll look for it and then
Speaker 3: they find the diamond ring.
Speaker 2: Somebody though, Like there's some there's some issues in like
Speaker 2: the training of the staff, like what are art pieces
Speaker 2: and what's not because again, if you're gonna have people
Speaker 2: working on a boat and it's a crew member, they
Speaker 2: should probably know what they're crewing around. Like there was
Speaker 2: a lack of communication there. Did they really throw it away?
Speaker 2: If they don't know where the where they put it?
Speaker 3: They's that's the more likely scenario. Oh someone took it
Speaker 3: and they're selling it.
Speaker 2: On the black market dark web. Luxury Launches had the
Speaker 2: story a crew member on the super yacht. It's not water,
Speaker 2: it's a massive yacht. I mean it looks like one
Speaker 2: of those things that Bezos has after.
Speaker 3: Not I was picturing like when you first tell the
Speaker 3: story like this, like tongue boat.
Speaker 2: Cruise, you're after not recognized.
Speaker 3: Like a dirty boat with like brillo pads.
Speaker 2: Legitimately was an old wooden box suitable for the trash. Okay,
Speaker 2: but it doesn't say like where they put it in
Speaker 2: the trash. And again, if you're on a boat, it's
Speaker 2: unless you're dumping it over. It's got to be on
Speaker 2: the boat somewhere. Yeah, three million bucks.
Speaker 5: That sucks.
Speaker 2: Highly contagious jocketch is spreading rapidly. Cases of rare genital
Speaker 2: fungus dubbed jocketch, however, is in a health report revealed.
Speaker 2: But why the people didn't really say, I would imagine.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's got a so if I were to guess,
Speaker 2: there were when you have like foot itch, you get jocky,
Speaker 2: you get jock in your feet. Right, it does not
Speaker 2: always have to be on the ding dong, but we
Speaker 2: got in the showers in the dorm, like people would
Speaker 2: go in and shoeless, and so there was a whole
Speaker 2: It was a different kind of itch, but it was
Speaker 2: basically the same ish type thing and would spread that way.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming it is some I don't think it's a
Speaker 2: bunch of people touching wieners highly contagious whenever they have.
Speaker 3: Jockey clothing exercise equipment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's some sweat type situation because what
Speaker 2: it was in the showers when the foot funk.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, but it's it's more likely feet to touch
Speaker 5: shower floors than the jock area.
Speaker 2: To touch a bike seat something else to touch a
Speaker 2: bike seat if you weren't literal cycle shorts.
Speaker 5: But they're gonna wear those when we work out.
Speaker 2: We don't, but like but like people do. Like if
Speaker 2: you're doing a cycling classes, spin class, you can do that.
Speaker 5: It goes right through it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so Lunchbucks, it says wash your workout closed.
Speaker 2: What do you think is happening? And why do you
Speaker 2: think things up to no good? Because you have this
Speaker 2: stop like getting doong touching?
Speaker 3: No it's not.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it probably travels the same way contact. But you're right,
Speaker 5: I mean, did you you got me? I think definitely.
Speaker 2: The I just want to wear your mind was bicycle shorts.
Speaker 2: What does it have to just be bicycle shorts either.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying there are a lot of underwear.
Speaker 5: And workout shorts. Probably it's not gonna go.
Speaker 2: Right, That's what which was my point. It's called jackets.
Speaker 2: You have other jog parts of your body?
Speaker 5: Really where else?
Speaker 3: I mean your feet?
Speaker 2: It can be that, but athletes foot's also not a
Speaker 2: medical term. Now there's jocketch for athletes. Foot is not
Speaker 2: a medical term.
Speaker 5: It doesn't sound like it.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I believe you.
Speaker 2: Do you think athletes fot I mean it's the nickname
Speaker 2: for it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it has a real name.
Speaker 2: It's like and jocketch is not the name. Jock has
Speaker 2: a wow.
Speaker 3: Jock is not the same thing as athletes.
Speaker 2: It's called ta petis. The medical term for athletes foot
Speaker 2: is tania pit.
Speaker 3: Wow is in there?
Speaker 5: Growing I told you guys, thank you.
Speaker 3: Whatever, No you're not, No, we're right. It can still
Speaker 3: show up other places, but it's just.
Speaker 5: It starts in the jock area.
Speaker 2: It doesn't start there. It's created in any place that
Speaker 2: has like a more moisture. Yes, And the reason it's
Speaker 2: jockey in that area is because that breeds warm moisture.
Speaker 2: So but but how similar it is, it's the same.
Speaker 2: The tinia jocketch is called tania kruis.
Speaker 5: That's the jock where the feet is called the pietause.
Speaker 2: Yes, so it's both tenias, but one is pettus it's foot,
Speaker 2: petty it's foot, and the other dingus as in ding dong.
Speaker 5: That's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it says groin area, enter thighs, buttocks, and sometimes
Speaker 1: the anus.
Speaker 2: Thank you doctor, So any thing with moisture and heat, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but even if it's like like your legs, like what
Speaker 2: was the part other than anis and growing up the
Speaker 2: parts you said, doctor, lunch butts, Yeah, your butt sits
Speaker 2: on seats.
Speaker 1: Growing area, enter thighs, buttocks, and sometimes around the anus.
Speaker 2: Think about that. Just in shorts, your enter thighs can
Speaker 2: get sweat on stuff.
Speaker 3: That's why you should not wear shorts or skirts on airplanes.
Speaker 2: What I want to wear my skirt on airplanes?
Speaker 3: No, but just like if you're sitting on the seat,
Speaker 3: I always wipe my seat down anyways. But they just
Speaker 3: like flight attends and said like rules for germs on
Speaker 3: airplanes and they're like, I would never wear shorts.
Speaker 2: Coal from the Titanic is on sale?
Speaker 5: Coal coal like from the like what makes the engine?
Speaker 2: I'm curious to know if my accent has creeped in
Speaker 2: or if you're just being mean?
Speaker 3: Or charcoal?
Speaker 2: Charcoal, that's a good one too. Charcoal. So I said coal,
Speaker 2: does that sound is my coal?
Speaker 5: I was just double checking because it sounds like you said, cole.
Speaker 5: But I didn't know what exactly was found from the Titanic.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I don't I don't know when I'm saying something
Speaker 2: that doesn't sound normal.
Speaker 5: Nah, man, you sound great.
Speaker 2: Coal cool col. I don't think I'm saying it right.
Speaker 2: Coal you are?
Speaker 3: You are cool?
Speaker 5: Cool, cool lunchbox. What's it called?
Speaker 8: Charcoal?
Speaker 2: But what's it called if it's not the charpart? Coal? Okay?
Speaker 2: So called charcoal? Charcoal anyway? Still seven hundred marine artifacts
Speaker 2: standing back to the fifteen hundreds or housing at Shipwrecked
Speaker 2: Treasure Museum. The selling closed forty six grams of coal
Speaker 2: on board the Titanic valued and they have the value there.
Speaker 2: You just buy a little pieces of it, but it's
Speaker 2: not super expensive, like I guess you could get right,
Speaker 2: five hundred hundred bucks per piece. Huh, you get a
Speaker 2: little piece of charcoal. Except charcoal is a brand. I
Speaker 2: believe right, charcoal is a brand.
Speaker 5: Oh it is? I that was kind of cool. I
Speaker 5: can on this.
Speaker 2: I think charcoal possibly maybe it's not. Is charcoal a brand,
Speaker 2: Mike and Cole.
Speaker 5: I don't think charco is a brand.
Speaker 2: It clicked. That is charcoal a brand? Like Q tip
Speaker 2: is it is a brand? The charcoal is a well
Speaker 2: known brand with a large customer base.
Speaker 5: Oh, you're right, because I've seen briquettes they call sometimes
Speaker 5: they call charcoal briquette.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, now you're saying it now, I'm just
Speaker 2: doing on purpose. Okay.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's a brand.
Speaker 5: Kingsford, that's a brand.
Speaker 1: But I don't think charcoal is a brand. It's just charcoal.
Speaker 5: We just I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just clicked like carbon residue produced by strongly heating
Speaker 1: wood or other animal and plant mater.
Speaker 2: Charcoal is an Australian brand founded and there's also a well,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of charcoal brands. There are multiple brands
Speaker 2: with the name of charcoal, Activated Charcoal, Liquid char super char,
Speaker 2: Charcoal AID. But then there's also a Pakistani clothing line
Speaker 2: called charcoal. Interesting charcoal definition? What's the difference in charcoal
Speaker 2: and coal? There we go. Coal is a natural mineral.
Speaker 2: I love when we get into like actual stuff because
Speaker 2: I don't know any of this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is good just in case, you know trivia.
Speaker 2: And tomorrow it'll be like I never heard electoral college.
Speaker 5: That's not true.
Speaker 2: Coal is the natural mineral that forms over the span
Speaker 2: of millions of years. Charcoal is manufactured and created from wood. Wow,
Speaker 2: I was I did not That is wild. I did
Speaker 2: not know that.
Speaker 1: Who knew that was wood?
Speaker 5: I didn't know.
Speaker 2: Did somebody say wood? Is anybody?
Speaker 3: What is that from?
Speaker 4: House?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Whol house?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 5: What's the episode?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 5: What was the context? Ger Joe.
Speaker 3: Joe?
Speaker 5: He around is man?
Speaker 2: I know Ringer Joe, Uncle Joey. Yeah, and then the
Speaker 2: little puppet. He'd be like, did somebody say what? Okay,
Speaker 2: let's see, I don't care.
Speaker 3: I don't care, Like what are you saying? Don't care too?
Speaker 3: Because now I'm interested?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Using AI to make better investments?
Speaker 3: Okay? Well can we should?
Speaker 5: We?
Speaker 3: I mean right now we're using lunchbox.
Speaker 1: So, and how's it working out for you?
Speaker 5: It can't get any worse?
Speaker 2: Pretty bad.
Speaker 3: Actually, no, wrong, We've not got a single dollar because
Speaker 3: we haven't cashed out.
Speaker 2: We gave him pallet money.
Speaker 3: I'm not talking about the palette that investments.
Speaker 2: He read one article in the front of an app.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but AI is not helping us with but.
Speaker 2: The four of the things we give him money for,
Speaker 2: we don't get anything bad. The palette was like, thirty
Speaker 2: dollars out of your pocket, you're gonna make what.
Speaker 3: Can we can we use AI for investments?
Speaker 5: A I would tell us investment bos.
Speaker 2: I would feel like, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: You're just mac as you didn't get in on the stock.
Speaker 5: I am a little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you you hated on us getting it on the stock.
Speaker 1: You guys are idiots.
Speaker 2: I don't like I don't like it when you got Hey,
Speaker 2: I've got the same money back from the stock as
Speaker 2: you have from him. Zero yeah, zero, and the same
Speaker 2: from the palate.
Speaker 5: You see that lunchbox. See what you're not paying it.
Speaker 2: You actually don't make money until you cash out.
Speaker 5: Right right.
Speaker 1: But we don't want to cash out because we're gonna
Speaker 1: let it grow. We as a group, we've decided that
Speaker 1: that stock is going to make us ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: I hope that's the case. But it's not made money
Speaker 2: until you cash it out.
Speaker 1: No, because when someone's net worth, that doesn't mean they
Speaker 1: have that much cash in their hand. That means like
Speaker 1: in stocks and bonds and.
Speaker 5: What are you talking to?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like Mark Cuban, he's worth a billion dollars, he
Speaker 1: didn't have a billion dollars in cash.
Speaker 2: Assets in general though, aren't stocks and you can have
Speaker 2: some in stocks and bonds are definitely different than stocks.
Speaker 5: There's a different CD's okay, compact discs.
Speaker 2: Eight for a penny because you know you can get
Speaker 2: CDs at a bank.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's pretty cool. I don't know how to do it,
Speaker 1: but I've seen it.
Speaker 2: You just go in there and ask you taking a
Speaker 2: CD player and you go, I'd like to have one
Speaker 2: of these.
Speaker 1: But it's like you can get a CD for like
Speaker 1: six months and make money. But that didn't.
Speaker 2: I don't know how to I've never done it. I
Speaker 2: should do that, accordy. A new survey, almost fifty cent
Speaker 2: Americans said I don't want to do that. Any astronomer
Speaker 2: memorabilia from Selena, Oh what is it? Over thirteen hundred pieces?
Speaker 5: That's what you said? You didn't care about.
Speaker 2: We just did the cold thing, and I was like
Speaker 2: another memorabilia story, BDBD bumbum. But also, thirteen hundred pieces
Speaker 2: of memorabilia is a lot that that floods the market
Speaker 2: unless you get something massive.
Speaker 5: What are some of the top ones.
Speaker 2: Andrew Longoria collected all this stuff. He submitted to the
Speaker 2: Guinness World Record thirteen hundred and eight albums, tote bag,
Speaker 2: t shirts, dolls, officially branded jeans. He became a Selena
Speaker 2: fan in nineteen eighty seven. They could just break the
Speaker 2: world record.
Speaker 1: You guys, ever see the Selena movie.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's fantast Yeah, I went.
Speaker 1: I got to see it because I passed a toss
Speaker 1: test back in school. That was our reward.
Speaker 2: The woman goes viral after a date leaves a hundred
Speaker 2: bucks on a table and walks after her order viral
Speaker 2: on TikTok, calling out her date for ditching her. She
Speaker 2: says he dropped a hundred bucks on the restaurant table
Speaker 2: and bailed. One goes back after date leaves a hundred bucks.
Speaker 5: On the table.
Speaker 2: It happened after he heard what she was ordering to
Speaker 2: eat at his expense. That's pretty funny if true. There's
Speaker 2: just a lot of that.
Speaker 1: But what's the big deal he paid for the meal.
Speaker 2: I don't know that that was the case going into it.
Speaker 2: I don't know what the agreement was. And if he's like,
Speaker 2: I'm not paying for half this crap, he put a
Speaker 2: one hundred bucks down and walks out. Over the weekend,
Speaker 2: woman known as Blah Blah Blah went viral. The focus
Speaker 2: of the videos calls attention to debate over who pays
Speaker 2: for the date. So okay, so it wasn't just.
Speaker 7: In es.
Speaker 2: Actually in the first date. According to the woman, the
Speaker 2: two set down dinner, but he only ordered a drink. She,
Speaker 2: on the other hand, ordered a half dozen oysters on
Speaker 2: the half shell, lamb chops, half side of asparagus, mac
Speaker 2: and cheese, Brussels sprouts, craped ride rice. Dude, she was
Speaker 2: she was going home with us a lot, going home
Speaker 2: for stuff. So it's like, no, no, thank you, here's
Speaker 2: a hundred bucks out of here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sounds like she's the bad person in this one.
Speaker 1: She was expecting to get a free meal, very expensive
Speaker 1: and he said any thoughts there amy.
Speaker 3: No, okay, that's kind I like that though I like it.
Speaker 3: I want to It's like a peek inside your brain
Speaker 3: sometimes of like mass do that with I was live,
Speaker 3: like with our prep.
Speaker 2: It's like the AI thing, where did it go? Him
Speaker 2: talking about what's the I don't got a C.
Speaker 3: And it's like, well, we don't even have to comment,
Speaker 3: like we don't even have to comment on it at all,
Speaker 3: like we could.
Speaker 2: I don't even the drunk pet pig story either, because
Speaker 2: I'm like, what's the drunk?
Speaker 3: I know? Mostly, but I want to be in your
Speaker 3: head when you're doing it with all all of our stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah I do, yeh yeah yeah, not news stories.
Speaker 2: But like I can do that right now if you want,
Speaker 2: don't do it.
Speaker 3: That's what we want.
Speaker 5: We can't handle that, Yeah we can.
Speaker 3: It is what it is.
Speaker 5: Say that now.
Speaker 3: No, I'm fine with it. If anything, it's data. It
Speaker 3: gives us data ata.
Speaker 2: I'll do quick.
Speaker 3: Look at it as data versus drama.
Speaker 2: I'll do quick.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: You can make it personal and dramatic and get your
Speaker 3: feelings hurt, or you can see it as data of
Speaker 3: like what he likes and.
Speaker 5: What you're sending stories. Are you proud of the stories
Speaker 5: you're sending?
Speaker 3: Sometimes?
Speaker 5: Do you think that they're really good stories?
Speaker 3: Sometimes?
Speaker 2: Amy p s A for all guys. Look at romantic
Speaker 2: gesture taking page from Ryan Reynolds, and it was a
Speaker 2: clip of Blake Lively, And I'm like, I thought I was.
Speaker 3: I thought I was like, I thought it was a romantic.
Speaker 2: Amy taking the data interesting. I was like, but it's
Speaker 2: like when rich people do stuff for other rich people,
Speaker 2: and it's like, look at this, it's like most people
Speaker 2: are like unless it's like way funny or.
Speaker 3: Like, actually what he did was with words, and words
Speaker 3: are free, I.
Speaker 2: Hear you, but at most I'm like, they're easy to
Speaker 2: get away, free words. And you got all that money.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you how much mine goes? Wow, And like
Speaker 2: Lively annoys me right now after I know about Blake Likely,
Speaker 2: you're not taking data, you're making drama, you're doing.
Speaker 3: Any then go ahead and you're you're remove the human
Speaker 3: from it, the people and make it about the gesture
Speaker 3: because I thought you didn't send that, and.
Speaker 5: Then no, and then I told you this wasn't a
Speaker 5: good idea.
Speaker 3: But then my thought about it was like each of y'all, guys,
Speaker 3: y'all are married, Like what did y'all do to wound
Speaker 3: your wife? Because that's how he got Blake to marry him.
Speaker 1: I walked in the room.
Speaker 7: This guy, Oh my.
Speaker 2: Gosh, she sent the one. Okay, the one we did
Speaker 2: today on the show the Oculus. She's good. And she
Speaker 2: was like, this guy was for sure trying to abduct me. Right,
Speaker 2: I was hooked in.
Speaker 5: I got in.
Speaker 2: I was like, no, he wasn't trying to abduct you,
Speaker 2: but that's a funny story. You're paranoid.
Speaker 7: He maybe was.
Speaker 2: And then there's a secret movie theater hack. I hate
Speaker 2: movie theaters, you know. I read the Boord movie Theater.
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't care.
Speaker 3: I know. I just was like, Mike knows about it.
Speaker 3: Amazon Movie if you're an Amazon Prime member, there's movies
Speaker 3: you can see at the theater for free.
Speaker 2: You can see it on Amazon.
Speaker 1: It's like, wha wait, but you get Amazon movie rime.
Speaker 1: You can go to the movie theater for free.
Speaker 3: Or certain movies.
Speaker 2: Yes, cool, but not for any movie.
Speaker 3: And you can get free of course.
Speaker 2: But no, guy, this is talkable, Like tell me, it's
Speaker 2: not every movie, guys, it's not any movie movie. I
Speaker 2: said that you get to see Amazon original movies only
Speaker 2: for free if the theater carries Yeah, there's like eight
Speaker 2: of these and we knew this would happen where he's like,
Speaker 2: I want to go to It's like guys, let's it's.
Speaker 1: Well, who wouldn't want to go for free and get
Speaker 1: free popcorn?
Speaker 3: Kids want to go and like.
Speaker 2: If you go to any movie, yes you can get
Speaker 2: free popcorn. But Amazon only movies in the theater. Most
Speaker 2: theaters don't have them.
Speaker 3: O game, So that one's turd.
Speaker 2: Uh, No, they're not turd.
Speaker 1: And I was actually pretty good. Uh did you see
Speaker 1: them raises at.
Speaker 2: Work that are accidentally condescending? We've done these a little
Speaker 2: bit and I don't mind them.
Speaker 3: And sometimes well the first one, yeah, I know is overplayed.
Speaker 3: We've done it a lot together that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've already tried doing that. It didn't work. You
Speaker 2: don't understand when you've done this long, it's like dismit. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I didn't hate that one.
Speaker 3: I just hearing it back. I don't like it.
Speaker 2: And then one that I say for tomorrow are tard
Speaker 2: that we're gonna do to our on Monday.
Speaker 3: That's really good, really juicy mine?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what is it really juicy?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 5: Juicy?
Speaker 2: Is it really juicy? Okay, it's about something we can't
Speaker 2: talk about a long time ago that we finally can Oh.
Speaker 3: Well, That's the thing is, sometimes we send in stuff
Speaker 3: and you don't. We don't know when you're going to
Speaker 3: talk about it. And you'll be like, oh, hey, we're in,
Speaker 3: we're live, and you'll be like, so, may me what
Speaker 3: happened to your son? And I'm like, well, I don't
Speaker 3: know what what I said? Something I sent in a.
Speaker 2: Week like seven months ago. You sent me this, you
Speaker 2: should remember now.
Speaker 5: That brings that brings up a good point. I have
Speaker 5: a question about that. So like, if I have a
Speaker 5: story that I think is really good, but you don't
Speaker 5: bring it up for like two weeks, can I re
Speaker 5: send it in? No?
Speaker 2: No, because you guys do that, and I get pissed.
Speaker 7: I don't.
Speaker 3: I have never done.
Speaker 2: When I see you. No, you don't, But some people
Speaker 2: in the show do. Some people also double post stories
Speaker 2: on the news on the news page, Oh somebody else
Speaker 2: is already posted, damn, And I'm like, it's messed up.
Speaker 2: Just look, just scroll, just scroll.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But sometimes if you're the last one posting and you
Speaker 3: start scrolling, it gets overwhelming and you're like, oh, but
Speaker 3: lunch trucks just bumps cuts the line that's what I
Speaker 3: was going to say. There's something with that, because some
Speaker 3: people will just post it at the top up, so
Speaker 3: then it looks like the person below did a second,
Speaker 3: but they didn't because I scrolled.
Speaker 5: Through that page every day that someone is in this room.
Speaker 2: There are some things too that I'm like, this is interesting.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's interesting enough for the show, but
Speaker 2: it could be interesting enough in a podcast. It could
Speaker 2: turn into something on the show. For example, I give
Speaker 2: you something Edie said that we did not use. I
Speaker 2: do not plan to use, but it is interesting.
Speaker 5: Why am I the example?
Speaker 3: Well, this is good though.
Speaker 5: Why it's something Eddie sent data.
Speaker 2: I know what I said.
Speaker 5: He said, you said, Eddie, it's something Eddie sent in.
Speaker 5: I won't use it. I probably will never use it.
Speaker 2: That's not what I go ahead, I said, we won't
Speaker 2: use a cube, but it's something that's very interesting to
Speaker 2: get into on the podcast.
Speaker 3: Because we have more we have more time.
Speaker 2: Yes, you didn't stop. Definitely different indication.
Speaker 5: I don't like this whole thing, Dude, I like it.
Speaker 5: I don't like this data thing.
Speaker 2: So, and I have another one from Eddie that I've
Speaker 2: been meaning to get.
Speaker 3: Are you going to say the one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sure will Eddie. Eddie also.
Speaker 5: He said, I don't want to play this game? Do
Speaker 5: you not want to play the game?
Speaker 2: Rather not?
Speaker 5: I'd rather not.
Speaker 3: We can all learn from it.
Speaker 2: And then there's another thing and in them. I love
Speaker 2: the segment he takes a shot at Lunchbox, which is
Speaker 2: hilarious and they both do that to each other.
Speaker 5: Really, he does that too.
Speaker 1: I don't take shots at anybody. Yes, you do, only
Speaker 1: when we're talking live. I don't prep shots.
Speaker 3: You prep anonymous.
Speaker 5: You started spill the tea like that was your bit.
Speaker 1: Hey, that's a good bit, though.
Speaker 2: Let me just just want it. I'll be done with
Speaker 2: the whole thing because we'll go anyway because it's not
Speaker 2: but I'm telling you it's good. We just wouldn't do
Speaker 2: it on the show because it would take us figuring
Speaker 2: it out being idiots. And I don't want to research
Speaker 2: it ahead of time and be like, look what I
Speaker 2: already know, because I'd rather just like guess and figure
Speaker 2: it out. Eddie goes, can someone explain this to me?
Speaker 5: Oh, that's a good bit, not arguing.
Speaker 2: With you, But I wouldn't bring it up live because
Speaker 2: we only have we have a kind of parameters. We
Speaker 2: have to be in between time wise, and Eddie goes
Speaker 2: mine is why does regular milk expire on like seven days?
Speaker 2: Organic milk expires after three months? Makes no sense to me?
Speaker 3: Three months.
Speaker 5: Yeah's look it up.
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of this. There's that action, there's
Speaker 2: let's look it up. There's I don't want to know
Speaker 2: ahead of time because I also would like to give
Speaker 2: my theories if I'm right or wrong.
Speaker 5: That's what I was thinking, Like, you can always research
Speaker 5: it ahead of time and then have the data.
Speaker 2: I don't want to come in and be like, look
Speaker 2: how smart I am and cheat.
Speaker 5: No, no, I looked it up and you can say
Speaker 5: that I looked it up beforehand, so we can be
Speaker 5: prepared and I.
Speaker 2: Don't get to do anything. I don't have to play games.
Speaker 2: They got to host them. Like sometimes I want to
Speaker 2: take part of the show.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I know, I mean, Eddie, one
Speaker 1: you could do there is you could say, I can
Speaker 1: tell you why, but I would like to hear your
Speaker 1: guesses and I will sum it up with why the.
Speaker 2: Real that's even more boring. If you're like I know
Speaker 2: the answer or.
Speaker 5: Something, I bring it up and then tell you the answer.
Speaker 1: He can do the research he wants research.
Speaker 2: Why does regular milk expire? Like Amy? But Amy say,
Speaker 2: it's not even true.
Speaker 3: I have no idea, but google, organic milk does not
Speaker 3: last for three Is that unopened?
Speaker 5: Google?
Speaker 3: It? Is it? Unopened?
Speaker 2: Milk expire in seven days? Probably does organic milk expire?
Speaker 3: I would think organic expires more quickly because it doesn't
Speaker 3: have certain additives.
Speaker 5: Because I wouldn't bring this up if it wasn't so crazy.
Speaker 2: It's often past your eyes using a process called old.
Speaker 2: But you also could have looked it up yourself and
Speaker 2: never missed.
Speaker 5: A little prep and then everyone can send it a
Speaker 5: Explain this to me, like, how does overnight male work?
Speaker 5: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I think proposing it at oh?
Speaker 5: Is that the shot you to take? That the shot
Speaker 5: I took?
Speaker 2: You shot at him? Yeah, it doesn't matter. But I
Speaker 2: think what it could be is I'd like to explain,
Speaker 2: Like that's a segment that you could pitch and be like,
Speaker 2: here's something called that to explain. I'd like to explain,
Speaker 2: and I wouldn't. The milk thing is so boring.
Speaker 3: Wow, it's a sterilization thing.
Speaker 5: Check this out.
Speaker 2: Interesting, it's interesting, But I'm saying, just as an idea, everybody,
Speaker 2: in four minutes, we're gonna talk about why pasteurization. Like
Speaker 2: people aren't going to stick around to listen for you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, as a teaser doesn't sound very exciting.
Speaker 2: But if you say I would like to explain, bad example,
Speaker 2: how cryptocurrency works, I'm like, you're gonna flind it really simple,
Speaker 2: so even I can understand that. Yep, we're gonna do that.
Speaker 2: I'd like to explain. We'll do it in the next
Speaker 2: few minutes. I'd be like, I might listen to that.
Speaker 5: Okay, explain it like a kindergarten.
Speaker 2: Well, they have a l I five.
Speaker 3: This is good to know about organic milk class.
Speaker 1: You I know why Eddie doesn't want to do the research.
Speaker 1: I can't because you can't read.
Speaker 5: I'm dyslexic.
Speaker 3: I am too.
Speaker 5: I have dyslexia.
Speaker 2: Ray Mundo's stuff is always really interesting. It almost never
Speaker 2: makes the show, but I always want to put in
Speaker 2: the post show because his stuff is. It's very nuanced
Speaker 2: and sometimes just so weird. I got to know where
Speaker 2: his mind goes. Raised the most interesting person of the
Speaker 2: whole room by far.
Speaker 5: See he's mysterious.
Speaker 2: No, I just don't mysterious not the word I think
Speaker 2: of smoke. I think I like smoke and like people hiding.
Speaker 2: I just don't understand how Ray's brain takes him places
Speaker 2: like it's yes, yes, Ray goes. All the guys on
Speaker 2: the show come up with a conspiracy theory about how
Speaker 2: your significant significant other trying to kill you.
Speaker 3: See he would have murdered me the other day.
Speaker 2: So he sends this stuff in and then he writes, guys,
Speaker 2: he writes like ten paragraphs about his wife, about just
Speaker 2: whatever he sends in. He writes a book on every
Speaker 2: single thing. Everything's a blog post ever, And I just
Speaker 2: I laugh and I put them a note, like I said,
Speaker 2: as I forget what it is, and I'm like, just
Speaker 2: go to the Ray files. And I'll go to the
Speaker 2: Ray files. Ray goes. I thought because the other day
Speaker 2: we were getting ready to go to dinner and I
Speaker 2: go in the I'm just gonna read you what he
Speaker 2: wrote me. Okay, because we have to go in a second,
Speaker 2: but uh, this is from Ray. All the guys on
Speaker 2: the show come up with a conspiracy theory how you're
Speaker 2: significant others trying to kill you. I thought of this
Speaker 2: because the other day, because we were getting ready to
Speaker 2: go to dinner, and I go in the garage and
Speaker 2: she left the car running. When I when I opened
Speaker 2: the door, almost passed out because the carb of monoxide
Speaker 2: was so bad. Then from time to time, I'll be
Speaker 2: putting dishes away and she'll have stacked to silver or knive.
Speaker 2: Though this is not a laugh at home, there's an
Speaker 2: obvious that's an obvious no no, and that's how people
Speaker 2: stabbed himself. Then, most recently, I got this face lotion
Speaker 2: and she rubbed it so she rubbed it so hard
Speaker 2: on my eyelids, I thought I was going blind. She
Speaker 2: says that all girls put face lotion on and they're
Speaker 2: supposed to rub it in. I swear to God, the
Speaker 2: next two hours my eyes hurt and I was expecting
Speaker 2: to lose vision. Question, how is your signifificant?
Speaker 5: Other?
Speaker 2: They're trying to kill you? He wrote the whole thing,
Speaker 2: and I read him a home and I laugh, and
Speaker 2: I think fifty to fifty we ever get to it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that's really good. And I'll tell you how
Speaker 1: I think my wife's trying to kill me. The last
Speaker 1: couple of weeks, she'll be like, hey, I cook something
Speaker 1: for breakfast. It's in the fridge if you want to
Speaker 1: eat it. She's never cooked breakfast and just left it
Speaker 1: in the fridge, so why would she do it all
Speaker 1: of a sudden in the last two weeks.
Speaker 2: It's poisonous, like, oh, knives up thing in the dishwasher.
Speaker 2: Maybe laughed so hard, like, why don't do you don't
Speaker 2: do that? Leave the knives up?
Speaker 5: That's a no no, He said that, that's a no.
Speaker 4: Note.
Speaker 2: Then Ray wrote this whole blog on I wonder if
Speaker 2: uh Bones is socializing more in the new building, and
Speaker 2: he saw me socializing with a tour group and he
Speaker 2: goes on and all, I guess the whole paragraph.
Speaker 5: Guys, maybe he's lonely, maybe raised lonely, lonely. There's another
Speaker 5: it's a blog, but it's a journal.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you. You're just trying to sell it more
Speaker 2: by giving you all the details.
Speaker 3: It is more. What do you prefer more?
Speaker 2: I prefer less less with a great detail. It's great,
Speaker 2: but the only details being great. I'm reading one hundred
Speaker 2: new stories.
Speaker 5: I'm reading your idea every la la la, Okay, hell,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna do I killed the man.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, say no more, we're doing that to right.
Speaker 3: So some data we take away is like your your
Speaker 3: your title of the prep, like whatever that story is,
Speaker 3: make the title the headline. Yeah, it needs to be.
Speaker 3: It needs to grab it.
Speaker 2: There are people that do terrible headlines that. Okay, so
Speaker 2: let me do one more. Ray one, what's the tease? Ray?
Speaker 2: This was very beneficial. By the way, had you not
Speaker 2: done this, I think I would have been screwed. So
Speaker 2: I like to appreciate you for this. Ray goes. Have
Speaker 2: you guys set up your medical insurance with twenty twenty
Speaker 2: five deadline for tomorrow? Raymondo Discovery has nine hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: He also refers himself a third person, which is my
Speaker 2: favorite thing. Yes, you got to check your Health Savings
Speaker 2: account at work that accrew a bunch of money throughout
Speaker 2: the year. I found out one hundred dollars in there
Speaker 2: was taken. Also found a website called HSA Store and
Speaker 2: had all these extravagant products you can buy with your
Speaker 2: HS account. But seriously, you need to hit up this store.
Speaker 2: There's all kinds of random things you could buy, like
Speaker 2: a deep muscle massage or two hundred dollars a migraine
Speaker 2: mass one hundred and seventy dollars a pressurized water and
Speaker 2: he goes on and on about all these things, and
Speaker 2: it goes from don't forget to do your insurance too.
Speaker 2: He can buy a pressurized water ear cleaner for seventy bucks.
Speaker 1: Who knew there was an hss A store.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't know. I want it now.
Speaker 2: See there you go. And I would have known the
Speaker 2: insurances do today?
Speaker 3: Ha?
Speaker 2: Do you not sent that?
Speaker 1: And I just finished what you can buy.
Speaker 3: His face mask with your hs A card? This one
Speaker 3: I've been looking at for what? This is so crazy?
Speaker 5: Did you know that part of our insurance we have lawyers.
Speaker 3: You can get legal Yeah, you can opt in for them.
Speaker 1: You can get a lawyer, dude.
Speaker 2: So that means I have a lawyer, but only lawyers
Speaker 2: for what specific whatever whatever you want now.
Speaker 3: Not whatever category. I couldn't know.
Speaker 5: You can't. It said that if you get a traffic
Speaker 5: to have a lawyer stop it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I dide set it in there. That's legit.
Speaker 2: It's not a general counsel though, like for anything you
Speaker 2: call him up and be like, I got legal question
Speaker 2: for you.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 2: It makes it seem like there are specific things you
Speaker 2: can use it for.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, Like I want to start telling people like, I
Speaker 5: don't know, that's.
Speaker 3: HSA store dot com.
Speaker 5: This is crazy, that's part of it.
Speaker 3: I mean you can use the heads up. You'll probably
Speaker 3: know this, but like you can if you're buying certain
Speaker 3: products like at Target or CBS or Walkings, you're checking out,
Speaker 3: like you can section them off and use your h
Speaker 3: State card to pay for those things.
Speaker 5: I don't know. A car, I don't know I have
Speaker 5: a car.
Speaker 3: I don't know it's credit card looks like a credit card.
Speaker 5: I tried it with something else that wasn't medical. It worked.
Speaker 2: It worked. Oh, there were times. There were times we
Speaker 2: would use food stamps to buy stuff that wasn't it.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it would work. What did you buy six?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: What ye medical car?
Speaker 1: Mental relief?
Speaker 5: I said, let me just can I try this car?
Speaker 5: They're like yeah, yeah, good.
Speaker 2: And you didn't say it was a different kind of car.
Speaker 7: That was just it.
Speaker 3: I guess wow.
Speaker 2: Final thing, this is Ray wondering as one of your bones.
Speaker 2: Does this more?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: New building socializes in your grips here. I mean it's
Speaker 2: it's on our own floor in the building, and ever
Speaker 2: since pandemic, we've had so many people in the office.
Speaker 2: Ergo no, he writes word ergo ergo. We never talked
Speaker 2: to anybody about ourselves.
Speaker 5: What is ergo?
Speaker 1: I don't know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Bones is like mister water cooler talk social guy.
Speaker 5: Now, no he's not.
Speaker 2: We got all these salespeople, all the ready people from
Speaker 2: different dio stations, a lot of groups and other offs
Speaker 2: is just torning the location. I saw Lunchbox talking to
Speaker 2: the pop station. It was a battle of the network stars,
Speaker 2: everyone trying to show off how good their personality is
Speaker 2: around here. Eddie was randomly eating lunch in somebody's really
Speaker 2: small office. McKitty being so social is Bones? Now, mister
Speaker 2: water cooler guy, That's the whole thing. Ray sings and
Speaker 2: so I like going on my own little voyage with
Speaker 2: his stories.
Speaker 5: I think the one person like you definitely not. There's
Speaker 5: no water cooler stuff going on with you. But Lunchbox
Speaker 5: he thrives in this environment like he was waiting for
Speaker 5: salespeople to be here, promotions offices to be here, because
Speaker 5: as soon as the show's over, he's over there in
Speaker 5: someone's office. It's amazing to get free stuff.
Speaker 8: All right.
Speaker 2: So I saw that Creed is playing, is coming to
Speaker 2: do it show, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, got him gotta talk to him, gotta get sales,
Speaker 1: gotta make that money.
Speaker 2: They get sales. Part I do not feel like is accurate.
Speaker 2: I do feel like the free stuff is accurate because
Speaker 2: I don't feel like you're pitching yourself to clients.
Speaker 1: I'm just filling into my life because I haven't seen
Speaker 1: him so long. What do you need? Get this person
Speaker 1: on board?
Speaker 5: Let's go? What person on board?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: What whatever they I mean, let's see what they're interested,
Speaker 1: what they're talking to. If they've been talking to some clients. Hey,
Speaker 1: do you have this going on? You got roofing people,
Speaker 1: you got this people.
Speaker 5: Let's go. That's really what's going on.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I'll accept it because I don't feel like arguing it.
Speaker 5: I'm tired.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you guys. We'll see you tomorrow. And
Speaker 2: do you have a good work everybody? Okay, thank you? Man.
Speaker 2: I remember just data. Amy wants it and she gets
Speaker 2: the angriest. No, you're fighting me on it though I wasn't.
Speaker 5: I was Amy. Do you not realize you're fighting?
Speaker 3: No? I must not, I really because inside I feel
Speaker 3: like I'm not. But maybe you know, when you hear
Speaker 3: yourself back, you're like.
Speaker 2: Oh, I swear to God, you go you're good, but
Speaker 2: you didn't. You said you wanted it for data, but
Speaker 2: then you started to push back. I don't even mind
Speaker 2: the pushback, but you were just doing the different of
Speaker 2: what you say you were doing, like I like it,
Speaker 2: but it was just not what you said you were
Speaker 2: going to do.
Speaker 3: No, I can receive the data. But I was just
Speaker 3: defending a little bit, or maybe explaining
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, we're done, bye oo, all right, thank you
Speaker 2: to see them on