Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. Hello everybody, This is a voicemail we got
Speaker 1: from Chris in North Carolina. He said this last night.
Speaker 1: Go ahead or a studio. I just finished the Jelly
Speaker 1: role for the second time now, and I gotta say
Speaker 1: it's amazing. It is one of the best interviews I've
Speaker 1: ever heard on any show I've ever listened to. You.
Speaker 1: Just how real he is is amazing. I hope you
Speaker 1: guys have a great day. Thanks. I appreciate that we
Speaker 1: can repost that by itself, or as I wonder, if
Speaker 1: it's maybe too short, maybe we can just post it
Speaker 1: back on the feed by itself before tomorrow comes back
Speaker 1: in Ray, what do you think Scoop is not here? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a great question, Mike. How long has that to be?
Speaker 1: Fifteen minutes? Yeah, I just put it back up in
Speaker 1: the feed. Let people hear it today. I can set
Speaker 1: it up after this if we'd like. M He'll be
Speaker 1: on the show tomorrow. Now. What happened there was he
Speaker 1: came in. We just recorded it and I, let's just say,
Speaker 1: supposed to come in at eleven and I had to
Speaker 1: be out of heart out at like eleven thirty because
Speaker 1: of a doctor appointment I had, and it was like
Speaker 1: eleven thirty two and he wasn't here and I had
Speaker 1: to go, so I left and he called and said
Speaker 1: he was gonna be late. I left and then I
Speaker 1: ran to him the park lot and I was like,
Speaker 1: I gotta go, sorry, dude. So he came in and
Speaker 1: Amy did the interview with him, and he performed. But
Speaker 1: that'll be on tomorrow. I gotted the setups for that,
Speaker 1: right or have I done them already? Did I do
Speaker 1: them already? I think so. Leadin's okay. So but that
Speaker 1: was that awkward? Oh no, it wasn't because he's really nice,
Speaker 1: but it was like I waited for half an hour.
Speaker 1: I think. Yeah, he under he knew that the schedule
Speaker 1: was off, so things happened. Yeah, okay, he rolled with it.
Speaker 1: Jell and his performance. I haven't heard him singing live really. Yeah.
Speaker 1: He can sing, really, that's crazy. He can do all that.
Speaker 1: He can sing as well. So that'd be on tomorrow's show.
Speaker 1: But we'll put up the interview everybody. It really we
Speaker 1: got so much response because we had him on months
Speaker 1: and months ago before a song really blew up. We
Speaker 1: wanted to talk to him. We'll put it up on
Speaker 1: the feet today if you guys want to check it out.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see we got here. A man forgot
Speaker 1: his wife at the rest stop, forced her to walk
Speaker 1: thirteen miles. A guy left a roadside bathroom break without
Speaker 1: his wife, who he thought was in the back seat.
Speaker 1: He thought she was asleep in the back seat. He
Speaker 1: drove one hundred miles before he realized it. She'd walked
Speaker 1: thirteen miles for help. Here's the thing. If I find
Speaker 1: out that I'm just gonna keep driving and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: change my identity and just because I come back, I'm dead.
Speaker 1: So it's either live alive with a new identity and
Speaker 1: try to start over and hopefully make it or die.
Speaker 1: You would not forget your wife was in the back seat.
Speaker 1: That's always crazy if she was sleeping. Some people that
Speaker 1: forget their kids are in the back seat. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: he drove for how how long? An hour? Over an
Speaker 1: hour hour and a half. Yeah, you're just trying to
Speaker 1: be quiet because you think she's asleep, so you don't
Speaker 1: want to wake her. She's probably under a blanket. You
Speaker 1: just see the blankets still laying there. It's happened. He
Speaker 1: just didn't know. She got out, went to the bathroom,
Speaker 1: was trying to get back in, and drives off terrible mistakes. Yeah, murder,
Speaker 1: You guys be the Amy Show, because I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: coming back as a wife, though. I wouldn't if he
Speaker 1: really thought I was asleep and I snuck out and
Speaker 1: use the rushroom without telling him. Because like, if he's
Speaker 1: in the rushroom and he doesn't know that I ever
Speaker 1: got out from underneath my mound of blankets so clearly
Speaker 1: he could never see me in the backseat, then maybe
Speaker 1: there's there's some blame there, Okay, And I can't believe
Speaker 1: she walked thirteen miles? Why would you just stay there
Speaker 1: yet she never find Yeah, all of her stuff's in
Speaker 1: the car and she just walked to get her to
Speaker 1: get help, but get a ride, and that's where she
Speaker 1: went to the play station. Right, But don't you think
Speaker 1: someone else is gonna stop where you're at and then
Speaker 1: use their phone? Yeah, I don't. I'm not risking a
Speaker 1: rust station. I don't know why she did what she did.
Speaker 1: I don't know how. It sounds like it's pretty rural
Speaker 1: place too, because to walk thirteen miles because you could,
Speaker 1: but you're walking on the interstate. Yeah, I might used
Speaker 1: to walk so long. This was usually a gas station
Speaker 1: within thirteen miles. Even if you're a hitchhiking, they're gonna
Speaker 1: pick up a chick. I mean, if you see a
Speaker 1: chick on side road, you're picking her up. I'm not hitchhiking,
Speaker 1: she's not hitchhiking. But I'm saying, if you see a
Speaker 1: woman walking around not picking up anybody. I saw so
Speaker 1: many hitchhikers in New Mexico, as saying, in New Mexico, what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it is there, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that's where I was doing a lot
Speaker 1: of driving over break, and I was shocked how many
Speaker 1: thumbs out I saw. What's crazy is how hitchhiking used
Speaker 1: to be the normal thing. My parents used to hitchhike
Speaker 1: all the time. They said people were trustworthy. Then, yeah,
Speaker 1: different time. But you know what, probably just as many murders.
Speaker 1: He just didn't hear about the exactly the results A
Speaker 1: ran from last night seven hundred and eighty five million
Speaker 1: dollars Mega millions drawing No winter, that's it. Jack Bock
Speaker 1: keeps growing nine hundred forty million, Grab ticket, let go.
Speaker 1: But you spent that money. You said it was going
Speaker 1: to be in a but you lost it. Yeah, money gone.
Speaker 1: So thirty two bucks in my pocket NBC. No, but
Speaker 1: no, no no, no, but it's sixty eight gone. He's just
Speaker 1: been a hundred. That's all right. I got thirty two
Speaker 1: to invest. It's not investing. You lost sixty eight. Okay,
Speaker 1: Well thought to me when I got nine hundred million,
Speaker 1: and I don't have to until then. No, no, no no,
Speaker 1: You'll never talk to you. Once I got nine hurd million,
Speaker 1: you won't ever hear from me. But if you don't
Speaker 1: have it, I won't hear from you either, right, so
Speaker 1: now you will, Okay, I'll be back if I make it.
Speaker 1: A man was reportedly staffed twice in the parking lot
Speaker 1: of a market basket Storm, Massachusetts. After police describe it
Speaker 1: as a road rage incident over a parking spot. The
Speaker 1: victim was able to give officers a license plate at
Speaker 1: the attacker's vehicle. They arrested twenty five year old Victor
Speaker 1: Rojasavelo on assault and battery with a dangerous weapon charge.
Speaker 1: The fifth year old victim was taken to the hospital
Speaker 1: with serious injuries from WCVB. I also get very irritated
Speaker 1: somebody takes a parking space that they were not next
Speaker 1: up four. Yeah, it's not cool. Some people can come
Speaker 1: from the backside at depending how the car's pulling out,
Speaker 1: and just sneak in, even though I've been waiting on
Speaker 1: my blinker on. Hate that pissing me off. I don't
Speaker 1: get angry about much. That in line in general makes
Speaker 1: me so mad. Movie theater, having your phone on, That's
Speaker 1: about it. Otherwise, do whatever you want. Question because this
Speaker 1: happened to me during the holidays, like is it cool
Speaker 1: to follow someone from the door? Yes, all the way
Speaker 1: to their Absolutely. If it's crazy, it's hard to park,
Speaker 1: you can trail them, bird dog and as long as
Speaker 1: you need to, buddy. I felt like a stalker, but
Speaker 1: I did it anyway. They understand because parking lots full.
Speaker 1: If you do that, there are lots of parking spots open. Well,
Speaker 1: that's an issue. You know, it's super kind if you're
Speaker 1: the person walking, look at no, look at the person
Speaker 1: and be like, hey, you know, I'm right down here,
Speaker 1: come come on, because it's just so, that's just one
Speaker 1: considerate thing we can do as the person walking to
Speaker 1: our cars if it's packed. That also may seem creepy
Speaker 1: if you picture like come on, come on. The first
Speaker 1: one is when you're following someone, follow them and then
Speaker 1: they cut over a road and it's like, oh, I
Speaker 1: just followed you the whole way and you're on the
Speaker 1: other side, come on. Or they sit in their car
Speaker 1: for ten minutes. Well, what sucks is once someone just
Speaker 1: sits in their car and keeps their foot on the
Speaker 1: brake so the lights are on. Yeah, so you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: they must be going, but they're just sitting there good
Speaker 1: foot on the brink, checking their phone. Yeah. Or they
Speaker 1: walk and they put their bags in their car and
Speaker 1: they go and they show the thing. I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: you guys. They be like, no, we're gonna just putting
Speaker 1: these up their car, put the bags up, just carry them. Yeah.
Speaker 1: They happened a lot during Christmas where I just find
Speaker 1: a spot park on the street. But I will be like, hey,
Speaker 1: are you guys leaving? Yeah, cool, okay, I'm gonna follow you.
Speaker 1: But yeah, then they do like a cut through the
Speaker 1: park like they're trying to get rid of me. It's terrible. No,
Speaker 1: walked a long way so I can follow you with
Speaker 1: my car. Fifty five percent Americans think they could do
Speaker 1: CPR and save someone's life. Fifty nine percent said they
Speaker 1: could do the heim like maneuver. Thirty two percent said
Speaker 1: they can land a plane if they had to because
Speaker 1: of an emergency. How confident are you that you could
Speaker 1: do this CPR? I would say, I don't know. I've
Speaker 1: never been trained in it, but I could probably do
Speaker 1: it because I've seen it on TV a bunch. Huh huh.
Speaker 1: Staying and you don't do mouth to mouth anymore, just
Speaker 1: to the chest. Oh, why they stop that? Probably germs?
Speaker 1: I don't know. COVID. Oh, it has to has to
Speaker 1: do with like consent the medicals. You can't make that way,
Speaker 1: you can't. I don't know. I'm assuming put your face on.
Speaker 1: There's even be lawsuits like, hey, you say true. There's
Speaker 1: one about somebody performing CPR and I my broken rib
Speaker 1: while they were doing it, and now they're being sued.
Speaker 1: That's so dumb. I remember us talking about sensitive. It's
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a recent story where the person saved
Speaker 1: the woman better broke a rib while she was saved.
Speaker 1: Now she's suing. Um CPR, ed, you've been trained in
Speaker 1: it so you feel confident about it. Yeah, I can
Speaker 1: do all those things. The first thought is that giving
Speaker 1: rescue brets makes bystandards less likely to want to perform
Speaker 1: CPR because they don't want to like, oh, I don't
Speaker 1: want to get on that person's mouth, so they just say,
Speaker 1: then don't worry about it. The second is that rescue
Speaker 1: brets interrupt life saving chess compressions. Okay, so that's clearly
Speaker 1: the more important part. The last class I took that
Speaker 1: we did brets. He did Yeah for kids though, uh yeah,
Speaker 1: even kids, yes, if you're practiced a real human, No,
Speaker 1: only dummies. It's like a you see those sex parties
Speaker 1: from the seventies where it puts their keys in like
Speaker 1: in the movies. But you do that and you pull
Speaker 1: the keys, and that's who you do CPR. It's just
Speaker 1: a random drawing of all the people there because no
Speaker 1: one wants to team up. That would be funny, all right, guys,
Speaker 1: don't put your keys in the bowl. Yeah, what would
Speaker 1: happened was and these like these old school movies, there's
Speaker 1: like they'd have like these swinger parties and you go
Speaker 1: in and when you can take to take keys and
Speaker 1: whoever that is you go home with Oh I bet
Speaker 1: people still do that. Oh I I don't know anything
Speaker 1: that lifestyle to me, one does not seem suits at
Speaker 1: all desirable. Racy too. I don't know even know nobody
Speaker 1: who had no does that And they won't tell you.
Speaker 1: Can't he be invited? No, here's the I want to
Speaker 1: be invited. I want to go you know someone, but
Speaker 1: they just don't talk about it. Yeah, they won't tell you.
Speaker 1: It sounds like it, do you, buddy? God? Dang, Hey,
Speaker 1: here's here's like you know somebody, because I've thought about
Speaker 1: this a lot. I've thought about it a lot because
Speaker 1: you see the stuff. You're about this a lot. You
Speaker 1: see these things on TV and you're like, oh my,
Speaker 1: I cannot believe that happened. And I'm like, you know what,
Speaker 1: that's probably my neighbor. My neighbor probably does that. I mean,
Speaker 1: but I see a lot Yes, maybe your neighbor, you
Speaker 1: don't know, but like close. But I see a lot
Speaker 1: of people like doing hardcore drugs on TV, like cocaine
Speaker 1: and heroin, and you know people to do that, but
Speaker 1: I just don't tell you. I don't know that. I know,
Speaker 1: like people that shoot heroin. I didn't know either until
Speaker 1: you got fired from our job. Huh. This is one
Speaker 1: of my old jobs. It's one person, but that was crazy.
Speaker 1: No one thought he did exactly and then he passed out.
Speaker 1: Took him to to get a test and yeah, he
Speaker 1: had heroin in a system I would I would just
Speaker 1: I would not taking the test. And now I think
Speaker 1: he wanted to keep his job. What's sad is though, um,
Speaker 1: the opioid epidemic leads to people doing heroin that maybe
Speaker 1: never would have ever touched heroin. But then yes, um
Speaker 1: a lot of time and it's like they maybe they
Speaker 1: got it because of a back pain or that, like
Speaker 1: it just progressed and it was someone that never was
Speaker 1: into drugs. Yes, what I will say about that being
Speaker 1: semi knowledgeable from where I come from, it is a
Speaker 1: big deal. Some opioids are often cheaper than heroin, so
Speaker 1: sometimes it can go the other way too. It's any
Speaker 1: drug you're using, but opioids are cheaper, easier to get,
Speaker 1: maybe even covered, so you don't even have to get heroin.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's the other way, unless you're doing like the dirty,
Speaker 1: dirty black tar, and it's begin who it's hard to
Speaker 1: find that. Trust me, I have a little not maybe
Speaker 1: they try to give us something. They try offers us
Speaker 1: sample the dirty black tar stuff. Probably not no, no,
Speaker 1: he's a black tars free sample, free sample. I would
Speaker 1: imagine that it's made pretty clean, not just black tarban
Speaker 1: like they kind they're where they're going and they're using whatever,
Speaker 1: Like they're using, um, what's the green stuff you clean
Speaker 1: your shower with. I've seen that, yeah, like not draino,
Speaker 1: but like the fun that oh comment comment, they're using
Speaker 1: stuff like that, yeah, and you yeah, that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously, I've seen a lot of meth. I've
Speaker 1: seen a lot of meth and I a lot. I've
Speaker 1: seen a lot of math. I've seen a myth made
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, I didn't know what was
Speaker 1: happening there, but I've seen that a significant amount. But
Speaker 1: that's it was dirty dirty. It was like so gross.
Speaker 1: But you're using anything you can possibly find that does
Speaker 1: somewhat what that chemical is supposed to do to make
Speaker 1: it work. And it's like you're almost trying to limit
Speaker 1: the dirty, but sometimes you have you have to use fertilizer.
Speaker 1: It's just gross. But if you have if you have
Speaker 1: the disease and you're trying to eve an addiction. You're
Speaker 1: gonna do whatever it takes to meet what your body
Speaker 1: is telling you that it needs to meet. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: not like you can say to someone, hey, you should
Speaker 1: stop doing that right now streaking houses and steal and
Speaker 1: rob because they don't want to steal and rob. But
Speaker 1: now they have an addiction, in dependency, a chemical. It's
Speaker 1: so they do whatever it takes to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it sucks, um, but I've never you know, I haven't
Speaker 1: say I've never seen cool and they did. All the
Speaker 1: shows have cocaine. I haven't seen cocaine. Boy, I've seen
Speaker 1: heroin probably good kind, yeah, high quality. Probably he quite
Speaker 1: breaked that off get lot, but I mean it was
Speaker 1: wrapped up in bricks, so I actually didn't really see it.
Speaker 1: But no, I've never seen a hardcore drug, like at
Speaker 1: a party. Even in high school. In college, George Jones
Speaker 1: was doing a lot of cocaine back and then George
Speaker 1: and Tammy. Yeah, oh in the show, Yeah, it makes
Speaker 1: a lot of them. It makes it look fine. Way,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of that in that show. Well, he
Speaker 1: just was a disaster in the in the way of
Speaker 1: like you just feel bad you're mad at him, but
Speaker 1: then you then you feel bad for him, especially if
Speaker 1: you come from a lifestyle of addiction with parents. And
Speaker 1: I can understan why people would go like, man, he's
Speaker 1: just his life was a disaster because of some decisions
Speaker 1: he made, even not to get help. And I just
Speaker 1: felt terrible for him because I know it's a it's
Speaker 1: a disease, but he was out of control, and he
Speaker 1: just pictured the old man I do, because he was
Speaker 1: always old when I was a lot. I've first time
Speaker 1: I think I was exposed to George Jones as a kid,
Speaker 1: other than my grandmother having really old records of him
Speaker 1: black and white. Was I don't need your rocking chair,
Speaker 1: follow you Medicare I still got knon in my veins?
Speaker 1: They're gray, hair, don't mean thing, and all the other
Speaker 1: that show the fact that it was the sixties, seventies,
Speaker 1: eighties and there was no way for that news to
Speaker 1: get out. It just makes me realize they were all
Speaker 1: these massive stars back then. They do whatever they wanted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I never got busted. They did whatever they wanted, with
Speaker 1: whomever they wanted, however they wanted. They had money, they
Speaker 1: had fame. It had to be to be famous in
Speaker 1: that time, earth shattered, ring, access to every It's grazy,
Speaker 1: do whatever you want. These rock bands go city city
Speaker 1: and just have sex with everybody. Go the next one.
Speaker 1: No one know the difference. So that was with the
Speaker 1: good old days. I mean, but yeah, now the kids
Speaker 1: are coming out and being like, yeah, he's my dad,
Speaker 1: Like that's what happened landing an airplane. I feel like
Speaker 1: I could do it if I was on a headset
Speaker 1: with somebody, if they walked you through it. Absolutely I'd
Speaker 1: be scared. But but I think I could do it.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do it if I just had a book
Speaker 1: and there was no way to communicate, Like, oh, I
Speaker 1: can't even do IKEA, And now they want me to
Speaker 1: look at a book and land the airplane. I need
Speaker 1: to have a headset on. A former Colorado funeral homeowner
Speaker 1: a sentence to twenty years for selling body parts to
Speaker 1: who black market. Well, yeah, there's no you can't get
Speaker 1: on Facebook marketplace of your neighborhood. Who wants to buy
Speaker 1: those like organs or arms. A former Colorado funeral homeowner
Speaker 1: was sentenced to twenty years in federal prison on Tuesday
Speaker 1: for the frauding relatives of the dead by dissecting five
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty corpses and selling body parts without permission.
Speaker 1: Megan has forty six plenty guilty. She had a funeral
Speaker 1: home and she got like the maximum under law. Her mom,
Speaker 1: sick nine years old, also pleaded guilty. They use their
Speaker 1: funeral home to steal parts using fraudulent and forged donor forms.
Speaker 1: And it doesn't really go into what they sold them for,
Speaker 1: but it sounds like probably for different reasons, meaning you
Speaker 1: could sell organs, yeah you could. I don't know, could
Speaker 1: you cut me? Could you? Because once are at the
Speaker 1: funeral homes, the organs are no good. Apparently there's some
Speaker 1: good stuff here because they were just selling him. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I wonder if this was like a decision they
Speaker 1: came up with or they got offered, like, hey, you
Speaker 1: have a funeral home, like I would like to buy
Speaker 1: these rows. I wonder what organs can be sell because
Speaker 1: the heart goes down quickly, aggy goes down. You have
Speaker 1: to get it in a helicopter, keep it on ice.
Speaker 1: You can't just have it once it's removed from the
Speaker 1: body though, because I don't know, like you can be
Speaker 1: an organ donor and the first people that come to
Speaker 1: your house. Like when you're calling to have a body collected,
Speaker 1: it's it's the corner. They show up and they take
Speaker 1: it right to their place, so they could. But the
Speaker 1: corner not the funeral home. Yeah, it is the funeral homelome. No, No,
Speaker 1: not always same. Oh well sorry, then I thought they were.
Speaker 1: But like when my mom died, the funeral home came
Speaker 1: and got her. Yeah, well the corner actually works as
Speaker 1: for the government. Basically, okay, funeral home can just be
Speaker 1: John's funeral home, all right, so they must be like
Speaker 1: how that and they could have easily come and collected
Speaker 1: my mom and taken her organs that day anyway else
Speaker 1: shut and we would have never known. I mean, I
Speaker 1: was that was stuck up. Well. I think if they'd
Speaker 1: have killed people then given away the bodies, I'd say, dude.
Speaker 1: But the fact they didn't do the murdering. I just
Speaker 1: don't see me chicks working in a funeral home either,
Speaker 1: unless that's a weird harvesting organs. You got to be
Speaker 1: kind of different to work in a funeral home. Something
Speaker 1: I look forward to this year Super Nintendo World, Mike
Speaker 1: wants to go to this real bad Mike, what a
Speaker 1: super Nintendo World. Is it like Disneyland. It's basically like
Speaker 1: you're in a video game for Mario. That sounds cool.
Speaker 1: It looks amazing. It looks just like the video game.
Speaker 1: And this is happening in America. Yeah, it's in California, La.
Speaker 1: And have you asked your wife if you guys could go.
Speaker 1: We had the discussion last night. He would want to
Speaker 1: go to La. She loves La, and I was like,
Speaker 1: what if we plan a trip around this, we go
Speaker 1: do something you want to do, and we go to
Speaker 1: this for me and her thoughts. She's into it. That's cool.
Speaker 1: I think it's probably really cool. Yeah. I liked this
Speaker 1: more than I would Disney because it's not known and packed.
Speaker 1: Disney's packed. Disney's always You did a virtual tour of
Speaker 1: this back on YouTube and they like, yeah, there's one
Speaker 1: in Japan and there's a guy who just goes with
Speaker 1: the camera and goes all the way around the park
Speaker 1: and it looks amazing. That's cool. I do a lot
Speaker 1: of virtual tours on YouTube. Oh my gosh. Well I've
Speaker 1: never been to Disney World, so I've done the virtual trip.
Speaker 1: What's wrong? Watch sixteen and pregnant religiously. Yeah, there's nobody
Speaker 1: you can judge for watching something. I mean, I just
Speaker 1: don't understand taking a sit wasting your time all day
Speaker 1: and taking virtual tours. You play fantasy football football players
Speaker 1: where you Yeah, but I don't take a tour of
Speaker 1: their house or they're But still you do something that's
Speaker 1: like you're doing like virtual football almost where you're playing
Speaker 1: with a little cartoon character. I watch a real football
Speaker 1: I don't take a watching a real tour with a
Speaker 1: guy with a camera. And I do fancy football as well.
Speaker 1: But I'm just saying, don't be hypocritical and act like
Speaker 1: land only is in Mike's world and not yours. Correct.
Speaker 1: By the way, donor services, let me talk about this fourth.
Speaker 1: They would do these body parts in general donor services,
Speaker 1: which is the name of the business Mike. Their primary
Speaker 1: source of bencome was harvesting and marketing for sale, but
Speaker 1: partly donated human remains such as heads, towards those arms, legs,
Speaker 1: or entire human bodies. Oh you can do it. They
Speaker 1: said in court documents that she made hundreds of thousand
Speaker 1: dollars over the course of a decade using her business
Speaker 1: to advertise and I guess it's all Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: So did she say maybe she was cremating them, and
Speaker 1: then she didn't maybe, and then she just yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what happened. Okay, she just gave them. I feel like,
Speaker 1: if you have that job, though we need that job,
Speaker 1: you get like two for free. Then you go Jill.
Speaker 1: After that, they're gonna do with them well as you
Speaker 1: like take the head on the face off, so he
Speaker 1: can't be my cousin. You know what do I have
Speaker 1: a problem with you? Given somebody's arm, you should get
Speaker 1: a little you know, we get free concert take it.
Speaker 1: Then you get free arms to give away. Every job
Speaker 1: has a little something. All right, Ray, how you been,
Speaker 1: buddy money? Yeah, how was the holiday for you? Good?
Speaker 1: Pretty unaffected by all the travel stuff because you stay
Speaker 1: you mean, well, no, no, we stayed a little bit,
Speaker 1: but we only lived eight hours away. Amy had thought
Speaker 1: it was like going to be a cross country trip,
Speaker 1: and I told her was only eight hours. And I
Speaker 1: looked at a map and I was like, oh, oh
Speaker 1: from Michigan. Yeah. Yeah, so we're all in the Detroit
Speaker 1: area and we're already getting refunded. I mean, Southwest already
Speaker 1: hooked us up. They gave us credit for both those flights.
Speaker 1: They gave us seven hundred and fifty dollars in points,
Speaker 1: which it equates to fifty thousand points, and then they're
Speaker 1: also going to pay us a thousand for the rental car, food, hotel,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be out so much money. They really are,
Speaker 1: so yeah, so yeah, we're living it pretty good. Are
Speaker 1: you making money off that trip? I mean, don't don't ray,
Speaker 1: don't say no. You can answer that. They're not gonna
Speaker 1: take it back. You're not gonna hear this podcast. I
Speaker 1: mean technically yes, because we thought we were going to
Speaker 1: have those costs and we now don't have them. No,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying, if you had the costs and they
Speaker 1: reimburse you, and it's exactly the same, you didn't make money, right,
Speaker 1: We didn't make any money any way to do receipts too,
Speaker 1: So okay, oh you did receipts, so they're just paying
Speaker 1: you back for what you had. I got a coffee,
Speaker 1: I was getting a receipt. See a problem in that,
Speaker 1: because that's did they lose your bags? No? Oh, I
Speaker 1: was gonna say you should have bought clothes that way,
Speaker 1: you ever seats for them? He said, did they lose
Speaker 1: your bags and linked at them. Hey dude, that was
Speaker 1: crazy seeing all the bags at the airport and it
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I don't have to go the airport.
Speaker 1: Didn't see it. Oh, so many bags and you couldn't
Speaker 1: even get close to them. They have got them guards. No,
Speaker 1: it's just employees around. They were guarding them. Yeah, employees
Speaker 1: were like they were around those even if you saw yours,
Speaker 1: you couldn't go get it. Well, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: wasn't looking for mine. I just saw all the bags
Speaker 1: stored away. And those are bags that came from a
Speaker 1: different airplane where the people weren't even in the plane,
Speaker 1: So who knows whose bags they were and din for?
Speaker 1: There were so many bags like and nobody guarding them.
Speaker 1: I kept thinking anybody could just see this on the
Speaker 1: news and walk in and be like, Okay, don't mind
Speaker 1: if a dude take this bag. Dick this bag, dick
Speaker 1: this bag. It was It would been so easy. What
Speaker 1: happened with you? Did you lose your phone in an
Speaker 1: airport again? This time? Yeah you did. I didn't lose
Speaker 1: it because I got it back. So what happened? Well,
Speaker 1: We're at the Albuquerque airport and we went to eat
Speaker 1: lunch at a little restaurant there, and I had both
Speaker 1: kids and I was trying to gather all their stuff
Speaker 1: and we got done eating. I feel excuses, I'm just
Speaker 1: prepping you, and they had all their stuff and we
Speaker 1: needed to get to the gate. So I signed the
Speaker 1: bill real quick, in a hurry. We go to the
Speaker 1: gate and then I didn't even hear it, but my
Speaker 1: kids are like, mom, They're saying, Amy Brown, pick up
Speaker 1: a white phone if you see it, which I guess.
Speaker 1: At Albuquerque Report they had these white phones and you
Speaker 1: just pick it up and it calls customer service. So
Speaker 1: I find a white phone and I say I'm Amy Brown,
Speaker 1: and they say you left your phone at the restaurant.
Speaker 1: Can you go back and get it? And I was like, awesome, thanks,
Speaker 1: So I went back and then I was like, how
Speaker 1: did you all know my name because my phone's locked?
Speaker 1: And they said your credit card receipt. I was like, oh, smart,
Speaker 1: but the receipt, that's it. You're You're amazing, You are amazing,
Speaker 1: you are absolutely amazing. Now you're lucky. I know she
Speaker 1: gets everything back. I know. I actually was very I
Speaker 1: had a third kid, but we haven't they haven't time
Speaker 1: thought that yet I was actually very unlucky on my trip,
Speaker 1: but yes, when it comes to my cell phone, I
Speaker 1: am lucky. That's yeah, Well, I think that's pretty much it. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm very fortunate. I wear these suits throw little they match,
Speaker 1: they color match, like these little I've been looking at
Speaker 1: that today. Is it's awesome? What's that? Mad? I don't
Speaker 1: have to match clothes that looks soft? Is that soft?
Speaker 1: You can feel it? Okay? I don't feel it because
Speaker 1: it's not like a straight like Nike jumps, but it
Speaker 1: looks like swayed or something. Yeah, it's nice. It's like
Speaker 1: a I have like four or five of them now
Speaker 1: and they match color, and I don't mind matching if
Speaker 1: in these and I don't look up. Also like I'm
Speaker 1: just wearing sweats to work, but being colorblind, I don't
Speaker 1: have to worry. It's my worst thing is like trying
Speaker 1: to match clothes if I need to. That's legit, dude,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. What are you gonna be done?
Speaker 1: Were in that one? Oh? Eddie wants it? A few
Speaker 1: months I just did. I just did a whole clothes
Speaker 1: dump for donation, and i'd read is scouring it? That's awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love my in laws. We're making so much fun
Speaker 1: of me because they'd be like, oh, where'd you get
Speaker 1: those shoes like Bobby's and those shirts and that shirts Bobby.
Speaker 1: You should say what, you should say, whatever you want. No,
Speaker 1: I love it's hilarious. I don't buy my own clothes
Speaker 1: like either my wife buys them, I get them from you.
Speaker 1: My mom sends them. Like. I just don't buy my
Speaker 1: own clothes. Ever. I don't go to the store and
Speaker 1: like be like, oh I want that shirt. Ever. Well,
Speaker 1: if you want to say Macy's an Orchestrom, no problem,
Speaker 1: or the mall just felt cool, I'll be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got this as the mall. I like my friend
Speaker 1: will not be insulted in one bit. Okay, that's it.
Speaker 1: That's the deal on that. I think we're done here today.
Speaker 1: Anything you want to say. No, you guys have losers today,
Speaker 1: we store losers today. We're back. Happy New Year. First
Speaker 1: one you guys can do Monday. Didn't get together as
Speaker 1: a show on Monday and do it? Oh no, I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: In town. Dang. You know, Lunchbox gets back the very
Speaker 1: last like minute before we like to get back the
Speaker 1: day before. I get all my ducks in a row.
Speaker 1: Make sure I come in prepared for you guys, so
Speaker 1: you guys aren't wondering what we're doing. That's what I
Speaker 1: feel like. I get. I get my ducks. You shouldn't know.
Speaker 1: You don't have to because you have any ducks to
Speaker 1: get in the row. I'm not saying you. I said
Speaker 1: I wish that. I that's cool, but I'm worried, like
Speaker 1: you know, Oh, I get car problems or my flights delayed, whatever,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna make the make work out. What's the
Speaker 1: last minute he gets home at midnight the night before
Speaker 1: we have to If you're gonna go on vacation, I
Speaker 1: want to get every little last drip out of that vacation.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna take a vacation and waste a day
Speaker 1: and night use it. I get Auntie though, on that
Speaker 1: last day, I don't know what if I don't get
Speaker 1: back in time? What if I so I just make
Speaker 1: sure I get back way in time. But that's just
Speaker 1: my personality, yeah, because if I don't get back, I'm
Speaker 1: just like, that's life. Man. I didn't get back and
Speaker 1: I can't do that. I don't have the same luxury
Speaker 1: to go like that's life. Yeah, you do, but you
Speaker 1: just choose not to. No, I don't, because if I
Speaker 1: do that a lot through my career, I never get
Speaker 1: here because I'm known as that that's life guy that
Speaker 1: people can't rely on regard. I mean, if it happens
Speaker 1: every once in a while, I mean happens. It doesn't
Speaker 1: happen all the time, but every once in a while
Speaker 1: life happens. I absolutely agree with that. And because every
Speaker 1: once in a while life happens, that happens to me anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't make decisions that would also allow that to happen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's just my personality versus yours. Yeah, And he's like,
Speaker 1: I can't believe you get backed out late. That would
Speaker 1: just stress me out. Me too, I mean for no reason.
Speaker 1: I probab shouldn't stressed out, but it stressed me Out'm
Speaker 1: already stressed about next Christmas vacation. I'm gonna get everything
Speaker 1: done in time. I've already got the countdown going traveling.
Speaker 1: You're done. Yeah, we talked about that too. Amy were like,
Speaker 1: I want to try Christmas break. I need to take
Speaker 1: that and like, I don't know October when no one
Speaker 1: else is traveling. Yeah, we should start that. That's how
Speaker 1: it's how we were to traffic in the morning. No,
Speaker 1: there's no traffic on the roads. Pretty good, except for
Speaker 1: the part we got to wake up early, so give
Speaker 1: and take. Thank you guys. We'll see you tomorrow on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Mister Bobby Bones, have a good day. By everybody.