Speaker 1: Mom by transmitting the alsa.
Speaker 2: Everybody, Welcome to Monday Show more studio morning. All right, Amy,
Speaker 2: what do you have for us?
Speaker 3: So there's this morning tip that I saw, and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 3: I'm glad I do this because first thing in the morning,
Speaker 3: I get up and I go to my bathroom and
Speaker 3: I chug eight ounces of water.
Speaker 2: You do that?
Speaker 3: I do it already. Yeah, that's one of the It's
Speaker 3: the first thing I do. I keep a little measuring up.
Speaker 4: I swear, but I guess eight ounces in that I know,
Speaker 4: but it feels so like clinical.
Speaker 5: The first thing I do is do eight in my measuring.
Speaker 5: I'm not doubting you. I'm just asking you have an
Speaker 5: eight ounce measuring I'll send you a pick.
Speaker 6: I love drinking out a measuring cup.
Speaker 2: I need.
Speaker 6: I don't get the proper amount of water.
Speaker 3: By the way, I'm this is not me patting myself
Speaker 3: on the back.
Speaker 6: This is just what I do.
Speaker 2: Right when I wait, do you have to wash the
Speaker 2: cup every day?
Speaker 6: The measuring cup? I mean, I rents it out. But
Speaker 6: also then I'm like, well, just have water in it.
Speaker 2: And then that's what I would do, and then I
Speaker 2: wouldend up getting some disease.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, no, I run it through the dishwasher.
Speaker 6: From time to time.
Speaker 3: Okay, So what's happening at night is your body is
Speaker 3: repairing and detox and so that's why you may wake
Speaker 3: up dehydrated. And this will reduce brain fog if you
Speaker 3: do this first thing in the morning, improve circulation, and
Speaker 3: then stimulate things in case you need to know, go
Speaker 3: to the bathroom or something. So I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm already on top of things. I wake up, I
Speaker 3: drink water, and then it made me curious, like what's
Speaker 3: the first thing y'all do when you wake up in
Speaker 3: the morning.
Speaker 5: So first, like real thing like open your eyes and
Speaker 5: roll out of bed does not count, right, Yes, yes,
Speaker 5: first thing you do lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Pee, go straight to the toilet and pee.
Speaker 4: That's the first thing I do, Eddie, sit on the
Speaker 4: edge of my bed and just like am I going
Speaker 4: to make it today?
Speaker 2: And then I slowly make it to the bathroom and
Speaker 2: day every day, every day you're like this suck.
Speaker 4: I sit on the edge of my bed like after
Speaker 4: I roll over and just sit there for like one
Speaker 4: minute and like all right, let's do this, and then
Speaker 4: I walk to the bathroom and I pee.
Speaker 2: Why do you do that?
Speaker 5: Like, what's in your mind at that point of the morning.
Speaker 5: What is so hard about your life? Not saying it's not?
Speaker 5: What are you talking yourself through? Everything hurts? My whole
Speaker 5: body hurts, got it? And I'm exhausted. I really want
Speaker 5: to go back to sleep.
Speaker 2: Really I do. I mean my first thing I think
Speaker 2: about is what time going to take a nap? The
Speaker 2: first thing I do is I pet the dogs.
Speaker 5: Like usually they know my schedule, so they'll be at
Speaker 5: the door waiting for me.
Speaker 2: And then I go out and I'm like, what's up?
Speaker 5: What's all I mean, that's my first like because I
Speaker 5: have to find my glasses, that's always a disaster. My
Speaker 5: seapap sometimes on my face, sometimes it's on the floor.
Speaker 5: There's all those things. But like the thing that I
Speaker 5: do routinely is just kind of sit with the dogs
Speaker 5: for a second and pet them. I should probab drink
Speaker 5: water though that sounds good, drink eight ounces in a day,
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 6: See, that's the thing.
Speaker 3: And then from the rest of the day it's like.
Speaker 6: Downhill from there. I'm like, when's last of water?
Speaker 3: And I'm like, well, I guess when I woke up
Speaker 3: super early and chug eddayounces.
Speaker 5: I get bad headaches if I'm really dehydrated. I think
Speaker 5: that's probably somewhat common, right, yes, very so. My wife
Speaker 5: has started to put these Element full cans of water
Speaker 5: in the fridge. So Element is a pack. We used
Speaker 5: to pour those in, but sometimes I'd be like, I
Speaker 5: would rather do sugar than salt. Sugar tastes better.
Speaker 2: Those pack that are like LM and t OH elements. Yeah,
Speaker 2: elemen didn't realize that. Oh, I just saw the letters,
Speaker 2: like any okay LMNT.
Speaker 5: So they make cans and they kind of look like
Speaker 5: monster energy, but they're just water with the electrod Yeah,
Speaker 5: with electrolytes and flavor with salt.
Speaker 2: Cool.
Speaker 5: Those helped me if I have a headache more than
Speaker 5: anything else, because I'll push to the headache max. I'll
Speaker 5: go right right when I'm about to get one to
Speaker 5: be like, I probably should drink some water. But she
Speaker 5: puts those in the fridge now to help. Those are
Speaker 5: good if you don't get enough water or salt in
Speaker 5: your system. All right, glad you guys are here. We
Speaker 5: we got a big one today.
Speaker 2: Friends and ga mail and we read it all the air.
Speaker 2: It's something we call Bobby's mail bag. Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 5: I just learned that a guy that I've been dating
Speaker 5: for a few months was part of a scandal defrauding
Speaker 5: a company with several of his coworkers about fifteen years ago.
Speaker 2: I talked to him about it.
Speaker 5: He did admit he looked the other way when he
Speaker 5: learned his coworkers were stealing from the company, but that
Speaker 5: he didn't actively take part in the crime, and that
Speaker 5: he regretted it ever since. He seems sincere. But I'm
Speaker 5: not sure if I should overlook his criminal past or not.
Speaker 5: What do you think should I accept his side of
Speaker 5: the story and not judge him for something in the past.
Speaker 5: Signed dating a guy with a checker past. Well, so
Speaker 5: you're never gonna get the absolute, absolute, real information. But
Speaker 5: what you can get is the real official information. Like
Speaker 5: you can look at the court case. You can see
Speaker 5: who got charged with what, and if what he's saying
Speaker 5: matches with what happened, and he didn't actually get charged
Speaker 5: for taking any money himself strategizing their criminal activity. If
Speaker 5: his charge was looking the other way, which, by the way,
Speaker 5: that's something, then I think you should believe him, because
Speaker 5: that's really all you have to base it on. And
Speaker 5: we have a couple guys in the show. I felt
Speaker 5: I would look the other way.
Speaker 2: I've looked.
Speaker 3: My dad was in this predicament and which part of
Speaker 3: this Well, someone he worked with went to jail, and
Speaker 3: my dad's signature was on the step of my dad
Speaker 3: never got my dad never went to jail for any
Speaker 3: of it, but he signed it.
Speaker 6: But he had to.
Speaker 3: Say, and I guess my mom had to trust that
Speaker 3: my dad's character was that he's like I did not
Speaker 3: know what was going on. I trust this guy fully,
Speaker 3: so when he handed me to sign, I didn't look
Speaker 3: over things and I would sign.
Speaker 6: So my mom had to say, Okay, well now that.
Speaker 2: Guy's in jail, but get in trouble.
Speaker 3: I mean, there were some things of the irs, but like.
Speaker 6: He didn't go to jail.
Speaker 3: But you know, I do think my dad is a
Speaker 3: good person that got caught up in a bad situation.
Speaker 6: With a really, really shady person.
Speaker 3: And then but my dad, you know, he wasn't really
Speaker 3: the bad person in it.
Speaker 2: So somebody's in jail.
Speaker 5: I just think if your dude would have done something bad,
Speaker 5: he would have probably also been put into jail too
Speaker 5: for doing something bad.
Speaker 3: And that is how I feel about your dad about Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I'm now I'm now sitting that same thing because
Speaker 3: me as a daughter, I've had to think that about
Speaker 3: my dad too. I've always wondered. I'm like, I wonder
Speaker 3: if he did he really know and he was signing it.
Speaker 3: But like, also the version of my dad that I
Speaker 3: know what he represented to me is that that's not
Speaker 3: his character.
Speaker 7: I wouldn't be a snitch.
Speaker 5: And it was also fifteen years ago. Yes, so people
Speaker 5: are younger and dumber. Oh, yes, fifteen years ago. Doesn't
Speaker 5: matter who you are, you were younger and dumber. I say,
Speaker 5: if you like him and you want to believe him,
Speaker 5: then you should believe him.
Speaker 2: And I'd follow your instinct.
Speaker 5: Again, if he hasn't been charged, you have to believe hm,
Speaker 5: because they would have charged him they had him for it.
Speaker 4: What's weird, though, I had a buddy of mine that
Speaker 4: did the same thing, and he says that he didn't
Speaker 4: know that he was signing that document.
Speaker 2: He opened an account. He thought he was his opening
Speaker 2: account for like his buddy, but it was free lee activity.
Speaker 2: He's your buddy Amy's dad. No, that would but it's
Speaker 2: almost the same story.
Speaker 7: You go to jail.
Speaker 2: He went to jail, really three years because he is
Speaker 2: in jail. Oh wow, wow, Yeah, he's dates a guy.
Speaker 5: You're good trust him, unless you've been noticing some shady
Speaker 5: with the finances.
Speaker 2: All right, we got your on air. Now let's find
Speaker 2: the clothes. Bobby failed back. Damn, lunchbox has been hacked.
Speaker 5: Now he thinks it's the caller that called in as
Speaker 5: a white hat hacker. I think you probably clicked on
Speaker 5: something you shouldn't have. But he thinks we're all under attack.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 9: Yes, it's obvious that someone is attacking the show and
Speaker 9: the show only because we had that guy called in
Speaker 9: saying hey, I used to hack, and then the very
Speaker 9: next day my Twitter was hacked, like all of a sudden,
Speaker 9: I don't have control over my Twitter. I can't get
Speaker 9: back into my Twitter. My Twitter may be lost forever.
Speaker 9: Scuba Steve had his Facebook hacked. He's not getting that back.
Speaker 9: Someone is coming after us. There is it a vendetta
Speaker 9: against this show, and it's with the hackers.
Speaker 6: I don't want to put that energy out there.
Speaker 5: I don't think it's either that because Scubas was hacked
Speaker 5: like months ago. Secondly, do you think if that guy
Speaker 5: who called our show, if he can hack anything in
Speaker 5: the world, he's gonna hack your Twitter, right.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 9: Maybe because he didn't like what I said he was
Speaker 9: on the phone, Maybe he didn't think I believed him
Speaker 9: that he was a hacker, and he was like, here,
Speaker 9: I'll prove it to you.
Speaker 2: What are they posting on your Twitter?
Speaker 7: Well, that's the thing.
Speaker 9: They changed it to some weird company and then they
Speaker 9: changed it back to me. They used a weird pic
Speaker 9: picture of me, and they're not tweeting any spam, so
Speaker 9: they just have control over it.
Speaker 7: But there's nothing on there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fishy. I just looked you up. I don't
Speaker 2: I can't even find you that. He doesn't exist anymore.
Speaker 3: But the handle's not at lunchbox, at radio radio Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they changed it.
Speaker 10: So what currently it's B I A S T Underscore
Speaker 10: K two.
Speaker 7: Dang, dude, you.
Speaker 1: Don't even exist. They don't even wiped off.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's the L two with native yield air drop
Speaker 5: on June twenty second.
Speaker 4: And if you search a radio lunchbox, it doesn't it
Speaker 4: says does not exist.
Speaker 2: No, No, that's the worst nightmare over. Dude. You're done.
Speaker 2: The MVP is no more.
Speaker 3: But to be fair, it is X or Twitter or
Speaker 3: whatever is.
Speaker 2: There even posting clips of lunch You.
Speaker 6: Still have a presence on Instagram.
Speaker 5: And like they wrote, this is Blast. It's an old
Speaker 5: lunchbox tweet. What's wrong with our society? Listen to the
Speaker 5: Sore Loser Show and it's Lunchbox doing a bit, but
Speaker 5: it's on the Blast account.
Speaker 7: Man, I'm dead.
Speaker 2: You're dead on Twitter.
Speaker 9: Man, The last I'd looked at you changed my picture
Speaker 9: to a normal picture of me.
Speaker 2: Just what did you click?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 9: You you click something and I don't even understand how
Speaker 9: they go.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 9: So I have been let me tell you, I've been
Speaker 9: on the prow trying to figure out where I could
Speaker 9: have gone wrong.
Speaker 7: Who could be after me?
Speaker 2: No? No, I think you probably what could have I clicked?
Speaker 2: You tell us, buddy.
Speaker 5: The amount of stuff that's on your computer over there
Speaker 5: that probably if HR knew, they would not be happy about.
Speaker 2: It's a lot.
Speaker 5: And I think there's probably something to do with what
Speaker 5: you're clicking into.
Speaker 4: Did you have your two factor authentication thing set up?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 9: No, because that's what Morgan asked to be like, Hey,
Speaker 9: did you have past key, you.
Speaker 2: Don't have two factor authentication.
Speaker 9: Hold on, hold on, And this is what's where it
Speaker 9: gets cret crazy. Well, i'm gonna tell you what happened.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 9: So I was looking at my Twitter the other day
Speaker 9: and it said unusual log in attempt Ontario, Canada, And
Speaker 9: so I was like, oh, I better set up.
Speaker 7: To whatever the heck that thing is.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 7: So I go to my account and I'm doing it.
Speaker 9: I'm doing it, and I'm doing it on my phone
Speaker 9: and it's like, what's your password.
Speaker 2: I'm like, man, I don't know. My password is just
Speaker 2: automatically saved.
Speaker 7: Oh my god.
Speaker 9: So then I can't figure out my password, and so
Speaker 9: I was like, man, I'll just figure it out later.
Speaker 2: And then four hours later I had no longer had Twitter.
Speaker 2: You know, you figured out later you know longer had Twitter.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: So like, if I would have changed it right then, boom,
Speaker 9: I'd have been Okay.
Speaker 2: Maybe you should booker tip to Ontario and find out
Speaker 2: who's up. No good, find him Morgan, what's up with
Speaker 2: his account?
Speaker 10: So you have to have the paid for Twitter now
Speaker 10: to have two factor authentication, which is kind.
Speaker 6: Of messed up.
Speaker 2: But he didn't anyway, though, so he didn't have that.
Speaker 10: But you would have a pass key and save that
Speaker 10: to show Twitter that this is your account, and like, hey,
Speaker 10: somebody got into it, this is easily mine.
Speaker 2: Here's my pass key. He didn't even have that. I
Speaker 2: don't know that. I don't know what You've lost your Twitter?
Speaker 2: Has he lost his Twitter forever? We don't know yet.
Speaker 2: Most I'm working on it, but I don't know if
Speaker 2: we're going to get it back. Damn, he's erased, he's
Speaker 2: gone on Twitter.
Speaker 7: I don't think i'll go back.
Speaker 2: Sorry, condolences, you're not gonna go back at all. I
Speaker 2: just give it to blast. If I don't get it back,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna start.
Speaker 7: I can't start from the ground up.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 9: That business it's sort of like when a house fire,
Speaker 9: you just look at you demolish it.
Speaker 2: But what about your one cellar?
Speaker 5: You mean you build another house though, you don't just
Speaker 5: demolish it and leave it. You're saying, you demolish it,
Speaker 5: leave it demolished and never go back.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Like there was a business right here on our
Speaker 9: road that there used to be a building there and
Speaker 9: it burned and they just tore it down. They've never
Speaker 9: rebuilt it's just sitting there empty lot. But they will
Speaker 9: know it's been it's been five years man.
Speaker 2: Or sorry, that's happened, Morgan, let us know. I there's
Speaker 2: an update. I will.
Speaker 1: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 5: Bobby, a Louisiana team, graduated his valedictorian while living in
Speaker 5: a homeless shelter, despite starting high school with remote learning
Speaker 5: during the pandemic, which is already one half step back,
Speaker 5: and the fact that he's been living in Covenant House,
Speaker 5: a shelter for homeless youth in New Orleans. Elijah Hogan graduated,
Speaker 5: but also graduated at the top of his class at
Speaker 5: Walter elcoh in high school. Wow, so much that could
Speaker 5: be keeping him from studying, learning, caring, Yeah, making good
Speaker 5: right decisions.
Speaker 1: He's homeless.
Speaker 2: I mean that's stressful, it's harder. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Elijah credits his academic excess to the support he's received
Speaker 5: from fellow students, teachers, and staff at the Covenant House.
Speaker 5: During his valedictorian address at the graduation ceremony, the team
Speaker 5: delivered a heartfelt thank you note to the community that
Speaker 5: had a significant impact on his life. He graduated with
Speaker 5: Wright at a four point GPA, and he will go
Speaker 5: to Xavier University of Louisiana in the fall. He wants
Speaker 5: to do graphic design. Awesome, that is an awesome story.
Speaker 5: I hope he makes a lot of money. I hope
Speaker 5: he finds my filment.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but I mean a lot of money by an.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, man, Elija. I don't know if you
Speaker 5: listen to the show, but that is incredible. That is
Speaker 5: what it's all about. That was telling me something good.
Speaker 5: Three celebrities but the same name. But who's the richest? Amy,
Speaker 5: Who's the richest?
Speaker 2: Tom? Is it? Tom Hanks, Tom Brady, Tom Cruise?
Speaker 6: Well, this is like.
Speaker 5: Tom Hanks, Tom Brady, Tom Cruise, Who is the richest?
Speaker 3: I mean Tom Cruise, Tom CRUs Yeah, yep, Tom, I.
Speaker 6: Just had to pick one.
Speaker 7: Did you pick?
Speaker 6: I picked the one that has scientology.
Speaker 2: Crew is correct. Yeah, you're selling the mix. Yeah you win.
Speaker 5: Tom Cruise six hundred million, Tom Hanks four hundred million,
Speaker 5: Tom Brady three hundred million.
Speaker 2: Wow, lunchbox, Who is the richest?
Speaker 5: Steve Steve Martin, Steve Carell, Steve Harvey, Steve Martin, actor,
Speaker 5: comedian Steve Carell from the Office and movie Steve Harvey,
Speaker 5: talk show host, comedian actor h.
Speaker 7: May.
Speaker 5: Who is the richest, Steve, Steve Martin, Steve Carell or
Speaker 5: Steve Harvey.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 9: Steve Carell probably gets that mailbox money from the office.
Speaker 7: I'll go Steve Harvey.
Speaker 5: Steve Carell makes eighty million, Steve Martin makes one hundred
Speaker 5: and forty million.
Speaker 7: Martin makes that much.
Speaker 5: He's been around for a long time and he's also
Speaker 5: like one of the greatest ever. Steve Harvey does two
Speaker 5: hundred million. Dylan, Wow, Good guess Eddie, this is hard man.
Speaker 5: Who is the richest Jennifer Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Lopez, Jennifer Lawrence.
Speaker 5: Who is the richest Jennifer Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Lopez or
Speaker 5: Jennifer Lawrence.
Speaker 4: It's definitely between Aniston and Lopez.
Speaker 3: J Lo.
Speaker 5: Are you committing to that? Because if you're wrong, I'll
Speaker 5: go ahead and cut you. But are you committing to that? Okay,
Speaker 5: you are correct so far.
Speaker 2: Jennifer Lawrence. Jennifer Lawrence one hundred and sixty million. She
Speaker 2: makes the least.
Speaker 5: Now you say it's between Aniston and Lopez, go ahead.
Speaker 4: And I'm gonna separate them by the amount of money
Speaker 4: they made for episode on Friends I think Jennifer Anison
Speaker 4: just banked off friends, So give me Jennifer Andison.
Speaker 5: Jennifer Anderson is worth three hundred and twenty million dollars.
Speaker 5: John that's a lot of way more. J Lo is
Speaker 5: worth four hundred million.
Speaker 3: Jaylo is a triple threat, singing, acting, dancing.
Speaker 5: That you're gone producing. Amy back over to you, Yes,
Speaker 5: Who is the richest? Michael, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan, Michael Bay,
Speaker 5: Michael Jordan, quick instinct, even though Michael Jackson that's just how.
Speaker 6: We got to start doing this because it's like, you know,
Speaker 6: just good to it.
Speaker 2: I like it. So Michael Bay would have been third
Speaker 2: place with five hundred million.
Speaker 5: Michael Jackson, which by the way, is posthumous, which is
Speaker 5: money continue to make since he was dead.
Speaker 2: He's worth two point four billion dollars. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 6: Okay, but Michael Jordan has shoes.
Speaker 5: Michael Jordan's worth three point two billion. Amy's still in
Speaker 5: the mix. Good job, good job, lunchbox. Who's the richest Joe.
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan, Joe joan Us, Jojo Siwa.
Speaker 8: You know they are Joe Rogan obviously, I know Joe
Speaker 8: Rogan is Joe Jonas is part of the Jonas Brothers.
Speaker 2: And Joe C Yeah, Jojo Yeah? Who is she?
Speaker 7: Some girls?
Speaker 8: She's celebrating her birthday YouTuber though, but now she's putting
Speaker 8: up mute. She was on Rainbows for a long time.
Speaker 8: Wildly famous, very YouTube. The richest Joe Joe Rogan, Joe
Speaker 8: Jonas or Jojo Siwa You mean Joe Rogan Jojo C?
Speaker 8: What was twenty million?
Speaker 5: Joe Jonas is fifty million, Joe Rogan is two hundred million.
Speaker 9: Wow, and tried to throw me off by going she's
Speaker 9: super famous on YouTube famous.
Speaker 6: There's no way I would pick her over Joe.
Speaker 2: I started thinking, man, am I thinking wrong? Then here's
Speaker 2: the richest Dave.
Speaker 5: Dave Role from Food Fighters, Dave Matthews from Dave Matthew's band,
Speaker 5: or Ave Chappelle.
Speaker 3: Dang, that's let's go. Dave Matthews correct.
Speaker 5: Three fifty million, Dave Goal three thirty and Dave Chappelle
Speaker 5: seventy million, lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Who's the richest? Chris Chris Pratt.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I know him. He's from uh Parks and Wrack.
Speaker 5: And Guardians of the Galaxy. They've never seen the Jurassic Park.
Speaker 5: Chris Evans something he is one of the yeah, one
Speaker 5: of the Avengersain.
Speaker 7: I've never seen that.
Speaker 2: Chris Hemsworth Thor. Oh geez, Chris Pratt.
Speaker 7: I was looking for Chris rock in there.
Speaker 5: Evans, Chris Hemsworth. Who is the richest, Chris to tie
Speaker 5: and continue, Chris Pratt is Guardians of the Galaxy, Chris.
Speaker 7: The other one is Evans.
Speaker 5: Chris Evans is Captain America, and then another one is Thor.
Speaker 5: I mean it's got to be close. Whatever, Yeah, it's
Speaker 5: got to be close. But who I'm trying to think of?
Speaker 5: What is bigger?
Speaker 9: Captain America or is Guardian the Galaxy bigger or the Wor?
Speaker 7: I don't know if Thor is big. So it's between
Speaker 7: those two? Will go with.
Speaker 9: In an answer, Andy from Partisan Wreck Chris Pratt, Chris.
Speaker 2: Pratt worth one hundred million, so he didn't win.
Speaker 5: Chris Evans worth one hundred and ten million, Chris Hemsworth
Speaker 5: one hundred and thirty million. The answeruld been Chris Hemsworth, Amy,
Speaker 5: you win, identifying Richmond.
Speaker 2: Good luck? Thank you, good luck? Good luck? You want
Speaker 2: to do one for fun?
Speaker 5: Sure the richest Jessica Amy, Jessica Bill, Jessica Alba Jessica Simpson.
Speaker 6: Jessica Simpson, her clothing.
Speaker 2: No, it's Alba is one hundred yeah Alba oh so.
Speaker 6: Her Yeah, I was sinking. Both of them have companies.
Speaker 5: Jessica Simpsons hundred million, Jesca Bill. Jessica Bill must have
Speaker 5: a company of two fifty. That's not Biles the answer, Yeah,
Speaker 5: Jessica Bill.
Speaker 3: Hold on, oh, I thought you were a good as
Speaker 3: the album when I said Simpson was Ji.
Speaker 2: None of those working like that.
Speaker 3: So seven Heaven seventh Heaven parlyed into her marrying Justin's
Speaker 3: Timberlake and being.
Speaker 2: Worser for you can say that with anybody here.
Speaker 6: I know, I know, I'm just like I didn't.
Speaker 2: He has a company called Kinder Farms. What is that?
Speaker 6: That's cool?
Speaker 9: Effective health products for families, clean and effective health products
Speaker 9: that are kinder to kids and animals and pets in
Speaker 9: the plan.
Speaker 6: That's awesome?
Speaker 2: Are winter nice John?
Speaker 5: This person bought a lottery ticket. It won two point
Speaker 5: nine million dollars. It still hasn't been turned in. They
Speaker 5: don't know who the person is, so I guess the
Speaker 5: person probably doesn't even know they won, right, lunchbox correct.
Speaker 2: Like maybe a thrown away ticket?
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's somewhere where they didn't even check the numbers
Speaker 9: and they just threw it out, so they will never
Speaker 9: have the feeling of knowing they lost two point nine
Speaker 9: million dollars.
Speaker 4: But what if they're getting their things together, like their
Speaker 4: meeting with accountants.
Speaker 5: Possibly possibly the mystery buyer of winning two point nine
Speaker 5: million dollars lottery tickets about to lose it all. A
Speaker 5: Mega Million's ticket that was purchased last year.
Speaker 6: Is aspire meetings.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what I'm saying, is expiring. A meeting is
Speaker 5: still unidentified. Winner could leave two zero point nine four
Speaker 5: to one seven o eight on the table. Ticket holder
Speaker 5: must visit one of the California State Lotteries nine offices.
Speaker 5: The ticket was purchased for the December twelfth drawing. The
Speaker 5: state is saying, please double check any Mega Millions tickets.
Speaker 5: I lunchbux and shoud the lottery expert. Let's say that
Speaker 5: nobody comes forward. Does the state get all that money
Speaker 5: or does.
Speaker 2: It just go back in?
Speaker 7: No, the state gets all the money.
Speaker 5: Then I would be like, if I'm the state, I'm
Speaker 5: being quiet about it. Mum's the word I'm not telling
Speaker 5: you about to go check their tickets. I want to
Speaker 5: point nine million dollars for whatever I can waste the
Speaker 5: money on.
Speaker 9: I think they know at this time that there's no
Speaker 9: way someone is coming forward, so they say, oh, yeah,
Speaker 9: we're really wanting you to come forward because they know
Speaker 9: that ticket's lost.
Speaker 3: It's gone, or they they died. Oh man, Like yeah,
Speaker 3: I was just thinking, that's the only way this is
Speaker 3: actually kind of good is because you don't know you lost,
Speaker 3: and you're you're no longer on this surf.
Speaker 2: Well, you're not going to know you're lost even you're
Speaker 2: on the earth.
Speaker 6: Yeah, one day you may remember there was.
Speaker 5: The guy that won twice in two years, and I
Speaker 5: was talking about giving a lot of money back.
Speaker 2: Do you see that story?
Speaker 5: By any chance, lunchboks in two years he won twice,
Speaker 5: he won like a million bucks, and he won like
Speaker 5: two hundred thousand dollars. And all I think about in
Speaker 5: these cases is that Lunchbox plays every every week with
Speaker 5: hundreds of dollars since he's been old enough to spend money,
Speaker 5: and he has never won more than two hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty dollars. Yeah, that to me, that blows my mind.
Speaker 5: Not that Lunchbox hasn't won the millions, because what are
Speaker 5: the odds, very very, very bad, But the fact that
Speaker 5: he's never won over two hundred and fifty dollars from
Speaker 5: every ticket he's played when he buys them every two
Speaker 5: weeks of the paycheck, how much per paycheck one hundred
Speaker 5: and fifty per paycheck three hundred bucks a month, so
Speaker 5: three thousand dollars more than that. But if it were
Speaker 5: ten month a year, it'd be three thousand dollars dollars
Speaker 5: a year, so thirty six hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: Look at that, never won more than tw hundred fifty dollars.
Speaker 9: And I would spend more, you know, when the lottery
Speaker 9: gets up, like when the powerball er the make a
Speaker 9: millions gets up, I'll buy more tickets. And the guy's
Speaker 9: name is John Robbins of Wilmington, North Carolina. He wants
Speaker 9: to make a difference in Wilmington, give back to those
Speaker 9: that need help because he's been blessed.
Speaker 7: And he said lightning can't strike twice.
Speaker 2: It looks like it did. Maybe that lightning he took
Speaker 2: away at you.
Speaker 5: You ever think about that, these people that are winning
Speaker 5: multiple times have taken your time.
Speaker 9: It really could, like you know, I'm in the wrong spot.
Speaker 9: And they are just right there, like lightning doesn't strike twice.
Speaker 9: But maybe I just need to move towards Wilmington and
Speaker 9: maybe it'll strike.
Speaker 2: But we told you there are different ways.
Speaker 7: Oh, I got to go to church, a church.
Speaker 2: Church.
Speaker 5: We've told one person like heard in a sermon a
Speaker 5: little tip and then he used that tip and he
Speaker 5: had motivated inspired him to go to a certain place.
Speaker 2: One the lottery. He's like I one because of church.
Speaker 5: He said, lunchbox, go to church, find a message, then
Speaker 5: go to a gas station.
Speaker 4: But lunchbox, you may need to go multiple times, like
Speaker 4: not just one time to change your lifestyle.
Speaker 3: You need to go Wednesday night, Sunday morning, Sunday night.
Speaker 2: Man, that used to be in my life.
Speaker 7: People that know that men times a week. I don't understand.
Speaker 5: I used to go every Wednesday night, every Sunday morning,
Speaker 5: every Sunday night.
Speaker 4: For sure, you might understand if you go, though, well,
Speaker 4: how do you have time to do that?
Speaker 3: That's what our parents did, or in Bobby's case, like
Speaker 3: that's just the culture, Like you're that's what you're.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what everybody did, and that's yeah, that's that's yeah,
Speaker 5: it's a lot of times its a lot of times,
Speaker 5: like a vacuums a lot of times. You know, I
Speaker 5: may I think this may be the year I win
Speaker 5: the lottery.
Speaker 2: Stop. Oh my god, you would be so mad. Lunchbox
Speaker 2: would be so mad.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna start playing from here out. I think this
Speaker 5: might be my lottery here, now that I think about it.
Speaker 6: Oh, And honestly, I feel like if you were to
Speaker 6: win something like that, you.
Speaker 3: Might be like, I'm gonna give back, not to us, no.
Speaker 6: But like the story, like the guy he's making, like I.
Speaker 5: Get back anyway. I'll be honest with you. You do, But
Speaker 5: I mean, I just be a little selfish. Keith a
Speaker 5: lottery money? Can I think about it? How fu Scuba
Speaker 5: won five hundred bucks in the lottery not even too
Speaker 5: long ago. He didn't eve play that much Lunchbox one
Speaker 5: and fifteen and he plays whole life.
Speaker 2: I went pretty often too.
Speaker 4: I went like two hundred bucks here, one hundred bucks here,
Speaker 4: fifty bucks here.
Speaker 2: Oh McDonald had to farm, yeah ye I oh.
Speaker 5: You know, do you ever get a really good night's
Speaker 5: sleep and you're still like, uh yeah, like sluggish?
Speaker 2: So that happens to me occasionally too.
Speaker 5: Although I think my body just doesn't recognize it because
Speaker 5: I don't get great sleep, so I want to get
Speaker 5: it and my body's like, I am confused. But if
Speaker 5: you do have this, they said, the easiest things that
Speaker 5: you can do. And it's something that Amy's been telling
Speaker 5: me and it's why she got me this light. It's
Speaker 5: to get sun get sunlight. That's how you're body knows
Speaker 5: it's time to be a body again and like move
Speaker 5: and yeah, as quickly as the days start, gets sunlight,
Speaker 5: open the blinds. That sunlight, even if the sun is
Speaker 5: not screaming down, even if it's cloudy.
Speaker 2: If you can get sunlight, sciented to.
Speaker 5: Say that that starts your body clock and that grogginess
Speaker 5: sometimes is your body just not going. It's the green
Speaker 5: flag is not out for a terrible analogy. So it's
Speaker 5: as simple as it is.
Speaker 2: It's sunlight.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like they say with that, like your quality
Speaker 3: of sleep at night begins with how you set up
Speaker 3: your circadian rhythm like in the morning and getting outside
Speaker 3: first thing. If you have access to it, which we don't,
Speaker 3: we get here when it starts. So that's why you
Speaker 3: have your happy light and hopefully that helps reset you.
Speaker 3: But I'm not quite sure, like your sleep is complicated.
Speaker 5: I think complicated is a good word. And I don't
Speaker 5: like to complain about it all the time because nobody cares.
Speaker 5: It's like somebody complaining about their sleeps, like you're talking
Speaker 5: about your fantasy football team or your dreams.
Speaker 2: I'll give a crap, and you don't give a crap
Speaker 2: about mine.
Speaker 6: But I like you're trying.
Speaker 5: I'm trying, and I like to like share my seapap
Speaker 5: stories to let people know, hey, this does actually hell.
Speaker 5: It is weird to go sleep in a room and
Speaker 5: have people watch you, but it is for as much
Speaker 5: as you lose, you feel like your dignity when they're
Speaker 5: watching you sleep, it's good. Macro, it's good. Micro kind
Speaker 5: of sucks for a minute, but macro it's good for you.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 1: Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 3: So the average woman starts feeling pressure to look younger
Speaker 3: at age thirty nine.
Speaker 2: I thought it would be younger than that, like unfairly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I thought it'd probably be earlier thirties.
Speaker 3: But so there is comfort in that, but also it's
Speaker 3: like you're only thirty nine, like you still have so
Speaker 3: much of your life to live, and it just makes
Speaker 3: you think of priorities and even where I put some
Speaker 3: focus in my thirties because I saw this other study
Speaker 3: talking about how majority of women care more about being
Speaker 3: healthy than beautiful, and I just hope that that's where
Speaker 3: we can start to put emphasis and focus. And I
Speaker 3: didn't know if the guys y'all ever even think about this.
Speaker 2: If we're single. Yeah, yeah, a good point, but we
Speaker 2: already got on a woman.
Speaker 3: But also, but you know that you see because it
Speaker 3: represented for you that older men still can live a
Speaker 3: life like women.
Speaker 2: We see that. I mean, dudes think different.
Speaker 5: All we're thinking are biologically we're like, need to procreate?
Speaker 2: What do we need to procreate?
Speaker 5: We need to be somehow attractive is that physically? Is
Speaker 5: that financially? It like what about us is going to
Speaker 5: And I think with dudes that's the case. It's why
Speaker 5: guys kind of give up and get married and not
Speaker 5: give care a little less, sure, because they're comfortable.
Speaker 2: Because the main reason you care is so you can
Speaker 2: get a woman.
Speaker 3: Well then, but I would think like if you add
Speaker 3: kids into the mix, then you want to take care
Speaker 3: of yourself to be healthy so you can live longer
Speaker 3: for your kids.
Speaker 4: Kind of I mean, that's kind of where I'm at
Speaker 4: kind you know, but it took me a while to
Speaker 4: get there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I don't. I don't know that.
Speaker 5: Dudes are like, I want to get so healthy and
Speaker 5: live so long for my kids. Dudes are like, I
Speaker 5: want to look guys and get a hot woman. That's why.
Speaker 3: Well, Luke Commes recently said that when he was on
Speaker 3: he said he's trying to focus on his health now
Speaker 3: as a dad.
Speaker 6: It's it's changed everything.
Speaker 2: That'd be cool. Let's check back in five.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well as a woman too, like I think, you know,
Speaker 3: speaking of procreating, like I wonder, I'm like, oh, well,
Speaker 3: I'm getting older. I'm forty three, I have a adopted children.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I would ever have a baby.
Speaker 3: But when I'm dating, like some guys, they may want
Speaker 3: a baby, and then I'm not.
Speaker 6: I can't maybe can't offer that.
Speaker 5: So your story was women start to worry about looking younger?
Speaker 5: What about women? And I would say ninety five percent
Speaker 5: of the women that I know, they don't. Maybe it's
Speaker 5: not worried about looking younger, but it's they want to
Speaker 5: do things to not look older quicker, like preventative this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, and that's what they say a lot risers.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, right, your skin routine, Like if you are
Speaker 3: getting botox at a younger age, which I would say
Speaker 3: this if I was a creator of botox and selling it,
Speaker 3: I'd be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, you definitely need when
Speaker 3: you're younger, so proven it when you're older. But there
Speaker 3: is research coming out too, because I've talked to my
Speaker 3: face person about it. If you over botox, it's going
Speaker 3: to bite you in the butt later when you're.
Speaker 6: Starting so sCOD age because of what it's doing with
Speaker 6: your skin.
Speaker 3: So there is a fine a fine line of that.
Speaker 3: But anyway, with me and dating, I wonder if that's
Speaker 3: going to be a problem for me. Which speaking of dating,
Speaker 3: I have the top ix that lead to couples breaking up.
Speaker 5: Oh I forgot to bring this up, and I actually
Speaker 5: took it off my list. I'm glad you brought this up.
Speaker 5: A nick.
Speaker 2: He didn't call it that.
Speaker 5: The lunchbox said he was so turned off by something
Speaker 5: his wife did and it was the first time it
Speaker 5: had happened.
Speaker 2: He didn't call it an ick, but it reminds me
Speaker 2: what was she doing onping or something?
Speaker 7: On our road trip back from Atlanta.
Speaker 9: She was eating sunflower seeds and it just gross to
Speaker 9: me out because I've never seen a woman do sunflower
Speaker 9: seeds and it was so nasty.
Speaker 5: Or was she doing it like you you had did
Speaker 5: when you put it in your mouth full split it and.
Speaker 9: Then and she had her own like empty water bottle
Speaker 9: and she was spitting in.
Speaker 2: Him first ick he's ever had.
Speaker 9: And I was like, this is so gross. Please never
Speaker 9: eat sun flower seeds in.
Speaker 2: Front of me again. Did you say that?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 9: I was like, I can't handle that, Like, I can't
Speaker 9: look at you the same if you're gonna be eating
Speaker 9: some bar seats. I've seen you push out three kids,
Speaker 9: but I can't watch you eat some flower seeds.
Speaker 7: That is not something women should do.
Speaker 6: I swore it. At one point in time, Lunchbox was
Speaker 6: attracted to women that did.
Speaker 7: Now that's okay.
Speaker 2: Why is that okay?
Speaker 9: But the sun barer seats thing is just weird. It
Speaker 9: was just a weird thing to see her whole. Well,
Speaker 9: what are the X that people have?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 6: These are the top ten.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, Uh, poor personal hygiene.
Speaker 5: It's like I think my ex and my wife are
Speaker 5: only that she has a lot of ex towards me
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 2: That's my ex for HER's like, why are so picked
Speaker 2: out by me?
Speaker 6: Why do you want me to shower? Again? Being rude
Speaker 6: to others.
Speaker 2: I don't have that one.
Speaker 6: Having a messy house or living space.
Speaker 5: No, I'm not messy. I just don't never food. I
Speaker 5: never leave food out. That's disgusting. I will sometimes leave
Speaker 5: things to be organized later. That's my finest things to
Speaker 5: be organized later.
Speaker 3: Yes, no sense of humor, I'm good there, bad table manners.
Speaker 5: I think I'm fine. That the only thing that I
Speaker 5: do that. Sometimes my wife's like, hey, should not do that,
Speaker 5: Like I will. I think if I didn't like drop
Speaker 5: food all over me, it wouldn't matter. But she's like,
Speaker 5: you should put a napkin in your lap, Oh, because
Speaker 5: I'll get up and I'll have like a full buffet
Speaker 5: in my pants. You're a messy eater apparently more than
Speaker 5: I thought. Yeah, so I think that's the thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then some of the other ones include interrupting people
Speaker 3: talking too loudly, referring to themselves in third person.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's it, that's crazy.
Speaker 5: Also just treating, like if it's treating white staff or
Speaker 5: not not even treating them bad, treating a mid that sucks.
Speaker 5: I think if you've had a job working in service,
Speaker 5: which I've had many, when I see somebody just rolling
Speaker 5: along and not like being a little bit extra, nize,
Speaker 5: that's a that's a human ick with me where I
Speaker 5: just feel like that's not a good person, all right?
Speaker 2: What else?
Speaker 3: Final ones living with parents and pretending to be knowledgeable
Speaker 3: about something when they're.
Speaker 2: Not taking me out. That's me all day over there.
Speaker 3: I saw this on the boot about jelly Roll and
Speaker 3: his tour and what he's taking on tour, and he said, yeah,
Speaker 3: this might be the most frivolous thing ever, but I'm
Speaker 3: gonna take Masana with me everywhere I go.
Speaker 5: Also, he has a bus, and you can put things
Speaker 5: on a bus that you can't travel around with on
Speaker 5: a plane, or have them put a new places, so
Speaker 5: like when dirks would take a cold plunge or these
Speaker 5: big they drag them along, so it's not like they're
Speaker 5: demanding one at every stop. In jelly Rolls defense, yeah yeah,
Speaker 5: him asking for a new socks every single place is
Speaker 5: crazier than that. But I also did the same thing.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I mean he's dragging he's paying for it,
Speaker 5: so that's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you want to be comfortable. You're always on the road.
Speaker 2: You want to be comfortable. The road kind of sucks.
Speaker 2: I'll be honest with you. Okay, cool, good stories.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's a glass son and he promised to
Speaker 3: not be naked.
Speaker 2: Get naked, man.
Speaker 6: I maybe that's my file.
Speaker 1: That was Amy's pile of story. It's time for the
Speaker 1: good news.
Speaker 3: A Florida police officer was on patrol on a busy
Speaker 3: highway and he sees a kitten running across the highway,
Speaker 3: so he stops with the help of another driver who's
Speaker 3: like delivering stuff for a cafe, and they're able to
Speaker 3: stop traffic safely or remove the kitten from danger, and
Speaker 3: the kitten now has a forever home with a dispatcher
Speaker 3: at the department.
Speaker 5: Think about all the cars that are coming you're like,
Speaker 5: oh yeah, oh oh, and then you have to get
Speaker 5: out and stop them because no one's going to purposely
Speaker 5: run over with the cat, but they might even see
Speaker 5: the cat r It makes me as just thinking about
Speaker 5: watching it, Oh my god, because I've seen it with dogs.
Speaker 2: We're like oh no, no, no, no oh.
Speaker 5: And there's zigzagging all over and the people that will
Speaker 5: stop and save a dog, because my dog has been
Speaker 5: saved in places where it's escaped and people have taken
Speaker 5: it and put it in their yard to keep it
Speaker 5: off the highway.
Speaker 2: And we found it.
Speaker 5: Like you deserve a metal money or something a grand
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's a big deal.
Speaker 4: And you have to have time in your schedule because
Speaker 4: if you're late for something, you're not stopping to help
Speaker 4: the dog, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Wait, yeah, or the cat.
Speaker 6: I mean the cafe driver maybe had a.
Speaker 5: Even I'm stopping, I would I don't know to stop
Speaker 5: the line, so I will stop for good, but to
Speaker 5: stop a busy highway, that's that's amazing.
Speaker 2: Okay, what was her name?
Speaker 3: We'll just shout out to the dispatcher two that works.
Speaker 3: That was like, hey, y'all, I'll take the kitten because
Speaker 3: a lot of times it shelters. They're just their shelters
Speaker 3: are they're full, And so for someone that's directly involved
Speaker 3: in it, it was like, hey, I'll take the cat.
Speaker 2: Morgan has rescued a dog. What's the latest on that
Speaker 2: she's still with me? I got to rescue to pull her.
Speaker 10: So now we're working on getting her put up for adoption,
Speaker 10: getting her updated and spade and everything.
Speaker 5: We tried to find her home because she has the
Speaker 5: mannerisms to somebody who a dog that's been in a home.
Speaker 2: Right, Absolutely, she is so she was so loved once.
Speaker 10: I don't know what happened after that, but she is
Speaker 10: so well behaved and well mannered in a home.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't make any sense. Well, when you get
Speaker 2: a put up, let us know.
Speaker 5: We can if there's like a page and we can
Speaker 5: hopefully get someone to adopt it once.
Speaker 2: It's a shelter.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm kind of hoping somebody near here does so
Speaker 10: I can see him and see her grew up the
Speaker 10: rest of our life.
Speaker 7: Well, you don't get a visitation. This is a closed adoption.
Speaker 2: There you go. Good story, that's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: There was a big charity softball game in town.
Speaker 5: Lunchbox played in it, a lot of country stars played
Speaker 5: in it.
Speaker 2: And Chris Kirkpatrick from Encinct broke something.
Speaker 9: Yeah, he broke his hand because there was a collision
Speaker 9: at the plate.
Speaker 7: He was playing catcher and he was barreled over.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, they went hard.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: The guy upstairs, no guy upstairs are building?
Speaker 6: Oh upstairs?
Speaker 2: Is that what you're talking about. It's got to drive Lunchbox.
Speaker 7: Crazy on the rock station.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was just wondering how mad Lunchbox is.
Speaker 12: He was in the same softball game as a guy upstairs,
Speaker 12: and dude up there gets on TMZ and all this
Speaker 12: for breaking En Sinc's.
Speaker 2: Hands, like his name and everything.
Speaker 12: Yeah, why did Lunchbox not think about injuring a huge I.
Speaker 2: Don't want to do that.
Speaker 7: No, but I was on TMZ. I was all over TMZ.
Speaker 7: You can see me right there in the video, you know.
Speaker 2: You can see you like run around.
Speaker 9: I'm like walking by the dugout and you see me
Speaker 9: in the video as the guy's round and the third
Speaker 9: and you see me like walking walking and then they
Speaker 9: go to show the collision, I mean, and when he
Speaker 9: came out, like at the end of the inning, he
Speaker 9: came back in the dugout and Chris Kirkpatrick was like, ah.
Speaker 7: This hurts, it's hurt.
Speaker 9: And he just kept sticking it in the ice bucket
Speaker 9: and going it's okay, it's okay, it's okay, and they
Speaker 9: pulled out, No, it's still hurts, So he put it
Speaker 9: back in the ice bucket.
Speaker 2: By they were going that hard at a charity game.
Speaker 2: They ran over each other. How bad was the slide?
Speaker 5: And he was all over TMC and Lunchbox was no, no,
Speaker 5: I was over.
Speaker 7: Put my name they should have.
Speaker 12: They name checked him and they even showed a little
Speaker 12: video of Loper explaining the collision.
Speaker 2: Interviewed lowper No, he did a sell from lower.
Speaker 9: He did a selfie video from the dugout and he
Speaker 9: has two bloody knees and he was showing that it
Speaker 9: was a bad collision.
Speaker 2: He all right, let's go. It's now time for the
Speaker 2: morning Corner. Here we go, the morning Corny.
Speaker 3: What did the pigs say on a hot summer day?
Speaker 5: On a hot summer day, what I'm bacon?
Speaker 2: I'm bacon?
Speaker 12: I got That was the morning Corny.
Speaker 5: I'll sing you the opening line to a classic TV show,
Speaker 5: just named the show. How much of your life, though,
Speaker 5: did you just been watching TV? Because my whole childhood
Speaker 5: I was raised by the television. No outside, I thought
Speaker 5: went outside. It was my own I played sports and stuff,
Speaker 5: But it was television all the time.
Speaker 3: For sure, Friday nights and Saturday mornings.
Speaker 5: Oh that's pretty healthy. It be good for you, loving parents.
Speaker 5: It's nice even though they were divorced. It loves you
Speaker 5: from different angles. It did, yeah, Eddie a lot.
Speaker 4: I remember I had a goal in after school to
Speaker 4: watch from like four o'clock all the way to nine o'clock.
Speaker 2: And I did it a few times. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: After school's a good point, like right when you get home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: I watched lots of TV. You know, there are a
Speaker 5: couple of good shows. I watched Dark Matter on Apple TV,
Speaker 5: which is good. I Reckon in that The Veil on Hulu,
Speaker 5: which is good. It's a six parter. They give that
Speaker 5: way too low a scorn Rotten Tomatoes. But I'll do
Speaker 5: that on my TikTok today. I'll review a couple of
Speaker 5: shows because my wife and I always have one show
Speaker 5: we're watching that we go and watching other episode.
Speaker 2: I should. I should be like TV Bobby and Movie Mike.
Speaker 2: We do a podcast on that. Yeah that sounds good. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I will sing you, sing you a song. This one
Speaker 2: is an example. Here's the story of a lovely.
Speaker 5: Lady who was bringing up three very lovely girls. Brady Bunch, Yeah, good, yeah,
Speaker 5: Brady Bunch alright, writes your answers down.
Speaker 7: Here we go.
Speaker 5: So no one told your life was gonna be this way.
Speaker 7: I'm in.
Speaker 3: I'm in.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox still thinking I'm in for the wind.
Speaker 7: No, I had to write it down.
Speaker 5: You can request it a second time if you'd like.
Speaker 5: Lunchbox friends, Amy, friends friends.
Speaker 2: Good. It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood. A beautiful
Speaker 2: day in this neighborhood. Man, I'm in.
Speaker 5: M hm hm.
Speaker 2: Hm hmmm. Do you not know it?
Speaker 7: Well, I'm between two.
Speaker 2: What are the two? You can go first with other two?
Speaker 7: Mister Rogers in Sesame Street. But I don't. I don't
Speaker 7: even know.
Speaker 9: Mister Rogers is a show for He's a character on
Speaker 9: Sesame Street. I put I'm gonna put Sesame Street incorrect.
Speaker 9: Sesame Street would have been.
Speaker 13: Cloudy days with sunny day?
Speaker 3: Is that I feel like? Is that a your like
Speaker 3: kind of for your childhood? Like we see sunny days
Speaker 3: and your your memory of it is cloudy day.
Speaker 2: That's that's dark. That's dark.
Speaker 5: Yeah, don't like how I feel now, Amy, Mister it's Eddie,
Speaker 5: mister Rogers, neighborhood. H good job making your way in
Speaker 5: the world today takes everything you got.
Speaker 2: I'm in. I'm in for the go ahead. Cheers, Amy, cheers, cheers.
Speaker 2: Come and listen to him a story about a man
Speaker 2: named Jed. Come and listen to my story about a
Speaker 2: man named Jed.
Speaker 9: Lunchbox, Beverly Hillbilly Amy, Beverly Hill Billy d Beverly Hill Billy,
Speaker 9: Good John.
Speaker 2: Next time you take the good, you take the badge,
Speaker 2: you take them all in.
Speaker 11: There you have.
Speaker 3: I'm in.
Speaker 2: I'm in.
Speaker 5: You take the good, you take the badge, you take
Speaker 5: them all in there you have.
Speaker 9: Alright, I'm in for the wind Lunchbox, Pee Wee's playhouse Amy,
Speaker 9: facts of Life, Eddie, facts of Life.
Speaker 2: Although that might fit you take the good you take
Speaker 2: too bad? You take them there you have we play house.
Speaker 2: It doesn't work, not really.
Speaker 7: Two more, I want to google what facts of Life is?
Speaker 2: The Facts of Life? Yeah, it's two Dy and Joe
Speaker 2: and Blair.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, how do you remember all their names?
Speaker 2: Miss Garrett?
Speaker 6: Now that you say it, I'm like, yeah, that's it.
Speaker 5: I remember two d Yeah, missus Garrett who was also
Speaker 5: in we're talking about Willis.
Speaker 2: Oh different strokes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, next up, come and knock on our door.
Speaker 11: We've been waiting for you. I'm in, I'm in, Come in,
Speaker 11: knock on our door. We've been waiting for you.
Speaker 2: That's older.
Speaker 9: Knock on our door, lunchbox answer, yeah, perfect strangers.
Speaker 2: Not a bad guess. Amy Three's Company one of the
Speaker 2: best shows ever.
Speaker 5: Three's Company, Correct, Three's Company, LA's one j Sit back,
Speaker 5: guy and you hear a tail the tale love a
Speaker 5: fabul trip and then just sit right back?
Speaker 2: Can you hear what?
Speaker 7: Tall? The tale?
Speaker 5: Love? Lunchbox Gilligan's Islands, Island, Gilligan's Island, Good job. It
Speaker 5: looks as if there's a tie between Amy and Eddie.
Speaker 5: Lunchbox has been eliminated. The healthiest Childhood ward goes a lunchbox.
Speaker 5: Thank you, yes, thank you, and to your parents. Right ready, guys, come,
Speaker 5: I will do three of these in its speed round
Speaker 5: bus in your name.
Speaker 2: I will stop singing immediately. Okay, here we go.
Speaker 5: The creepy in the Amy correct what they're creepy? And
Speaker 5: their kookie mysterious and spooky. Man?
Speaker 2: You got me with that?
Speaker 5: Long the next one up.
Speaker 13: I but we've been together Amy, Amy growing No for
Speaker 13: a million years, and I bet we'll be together for
Speaker 13: a million more.
Speaker 2: Started say with this music underneath.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think I got you though, Eddie, Eddie,
Speaker 4: Laverne and Shirley.
Speaker 5: Now, dang it, I bet we've been together for a
Speaker 5: million years, and the other voice goes, I.
Speaker 1: Bet we'll be together for.
Speaker 2: A million more. Perfect strangers. Family Ties, She's a perfect stranger.
Speaker 3: Pains.
Speaker 5: Oh oh, Lunchbox are perfect strangers the time before. Yeah,
Speaker 5: family ties with Michael Family Michael J.
Speaker 2: Fox is very similar.
Speaker 3: Family ties and growing pains.
Speaker 5: I feel like, yeah, ish, yeah, all right, next one up, enough.
Speaker 2: Eddie, you got to get this to tie.
Speaker 7: Oh I know, well.
Speaker 2: Hm, well no, nobody wants to know. Well, no, nobody, No, Well,
Speaker 2: well we're moving on, Amy.
Speaker 5: This is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 5: If you are listening, it's the end. It's the end
Speaker 5: of the first half of the podcast. People tell me
Speaker 5: sometimes they don't know when it ends and it just
Speaker 5: fires into something else. So I hope you like that song. No,
Speaker 5: that's the.
Speaker 2: End of the first half of the podcast. The second
Speaker 2: half coming up next. Thanks everybody.
Speaker 6: Mister Bones